https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a5c0b05c2a0d144703ed41af7d5ba4d3.pdf f2f9e53cb05d533d10f2432721e09b17 PDF Text Text .' •• \ '· --~· Mtddleport-Pomer;oy, 0., Feb. 23, 1972 • ha ndled fairly, " he admitted . According to young Tannehill, the request for t~e Pandas was necessarily forwarded through the ti. S. State Department. The Cincinnati Zoo had offered to trade animals native · to America, and rare in China , for the Pandas. Earlier this week it was announced in Peking President Nixon offered two San Francisco Musk Oxen 'to ilie -thlnese people . . Two Pandas . we re offered in return . · Maruska said his zoo has "a · large area suitable for the pandas" and was confident " we could provide th e specialized diet they need." He said no new facilities would be needed . He said the zoo ivants both the an imals. "Absolutely," Reported · way, $167.10, $;.33, $2,522.01; utility fund , no receipts , $858.54 , $14,;21.27 ; water improvement, no receipts, no expendi tures , $1;.61; water . $9 , 132 .99 , $12,643,..,, "' opera tmg, $4,049.52 ; guaranty meter, $100, $87, $3,763.N; parking meter fund, $1,251.50, no exo penditures, $10,327.40; sanitary sewer construction, no receipts, no expenditures, $5.58. Total receipts, disbursements, arta the balance in the active fund respectively were, $21,073 .17, $32,396. 00 , $74,9;3. 88. Receipts, disbursements and clerk's balance respectively in the inactive fund include, special street repair bond retirement, no receipts, no expenditures, $1,878.63; bond retirement, no receipts, no expenditures , $12,819.48; cemetery improvement , no receipts, no expenditures, $4;; sewer repair and improvement fund , no receipts, no expenditures, $334.26. Receipts, disbursements, and balances In all funds respectively totaled $21,07 3.77' $32 ,3 96.00, $90,031.25. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday February 23-24 NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday February 25-29 WILLARD . (Technicolor) Bruce Davison Sondra Locke " GP " Fe.,.turette: Vagabond loafers J Stooges Kissin' Plant Molecular Sky's The Limit SHOW STARTS7 P.M. BUYS :iiPlrJly In Stock Bend Area Furniture ·-----------...11 MIDDLEPORT ~'f,, I} GBC Quarter r. The 1972 Spring Quarter will begin on March 16 at Gallipolis Business College. All prospective students, who have not already enrolled, are urged to con tact the business college office now for information and r eg istration forms. Enrollments will be accepted in the order received until all classes are filled . Gallipolis Business College,_ located at 36 Locust Street, Gallipolis, offers one- and twoyear courses in General Office, Secretarial, Jr. Accounting, Business Administration, and Execu live Secretarial. All courses are approved for veterans who want to take advantage of their GI Bill Benefits. Classes are conducted daily , Monday th rough Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Credits earned at GBC are transferable to several four-year colleges. The Business College is approved by the State Board of School and College Registration . Ida Laudennilk Died Tuesday Mrs. Ida Mae Laudermilk, 77, Manchester , Ohio, former!•· of Meigs County, died Tuesday at the Adams County Hospital in West Union . The daughter of the late Frank and Lillian Bass Bumgardner, Mrs. Laudermilk is survived by her husband, Robert of Man chester ; a daughter, Mrs. Ullian Napper, Minersville; two grandchildren , Betty Spires of Fairpoint, Ohio, ·and Lawrence A. Napper of Manchester, and four great-grandchildren , Matthew, Clinton, Tilden and Robin Napper, Manchester. Mrs. Laudermilk was a member of the Forest Run United Methodist Church and its WSCS. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with burial in Beech Grove Cemetery. The Rev. Forrest Donley will officiate . Friends ma y call at the funeral home any time . TWO FINED Two defendants were fined by Syracuse Mayor Herman London Monda y night. Marshall Milton Varian said Ruth s. Stearns, Racin~ Rl. I, was fined $5 and costs for using an expired operator's license, and William S. Cross, Racine, $15 and costs for speeding. ~ it'Sjor keeps 1 • f Maruskasaid ."Theyshouldbe kept in a pair. " . He said the chances of producing offspring from the pair should be "excellent." The reason why the Rllliian· owned and British-<Jwned pandas would not mat~ was bee~ use they were brought up from babies away from oilter pandas and became man· orientated." Maruska _!<!id he . nev~r received a reply from Chou. He :: WASHINGtON (UP!) Coiumnlst.Jack Anderion llilld Tuesday the United Siatea risked niiClur war with lie Soviet Unl011 dUnn~ the lncll*· Pakistan war list December while Pri!iident Nixon '"lied to , Congret!i•1 and the . Ameri~ people about it. "Theorilysl!bstilutefortrll(h is a lie,". Aildetson . told the National tre5s Club:" That ~n'! i! pn:tly word \!1 use with . · . · ' ·ZOO ~L· did -not menyon · 1~&-{i~~n~P.nt~e 'tag . you are ·, ;.. ' ~nuntf bt.llne qual ity and "t · · ~ .... .. , ~ ... f'' • '· ; :· ' I-IISiing satisfact io n. The ' ' eli~emeill diamondls · fla'wi~s . ,6f sup~rb color. and · preci~e modern cut. BA N QUET'!"£ 1350 WEDO ING RING I Z!I VENI UU. I HlO AlSO I UO TO t1 75 W ED DI"' G A lNG 50 Private T thelaskforcewasthe~onlyif than many ruspected at ·the ;: needed tO evacuate Amer(cans. time·. · ·: '· Anderson said the task force He said the United SUites had ·; was given secret orders to "be reliable Intelligence lhlit the ·. ·Anderson said a task force of on the lookout for possible Chinese . ambassador. · to : the U. s . 7th Fleet was sent into action." Rawalpindi told PaklsUinl .· the Bay of Bengal on a war Andersoo, who published President Yabya Kahn on Dec. · footing, facing a superior what he said were secret White 11 thai China would attack : Soviet fleet, while Nixon was House documents on u. ihdia withlri 72 holl!'s. There . telling the American people policy in the war, said a war also were reports of -;. that the United States .was involving the United Slates; "menacing " Chinese troop :: neutral in the conmci ·and that' Russia and China was closer movements along the borde_r. ;: . . . Woodland .. Car Goes Off State Royte 24 Questions he J-l..ll"ed . ' MEIGS HIGH SCI:IOOL students tapped for membersllip In the National !Ionor Society Wednesday during a National Honor Society Assembly were, ftrst row, 1-r, Diana King, Edie Mees, Susie Card, Pam Burson, Becky Wright, Julie Hutchison, Lynne Baker and Donna Francis; second row, Shelia Hawk, Regina McGuii;e, Patti Well, Opal Berry, Marge Rigg_s, Andrea Dewhurst, Linda Atkinson, Karen Hale and Karen Cadle; third row, Beth Fultz, 'Jim Schmoll, John Kauff, Dallas Weber, Bill Vaughan, Mirot Sayre,' Roger PearchandDaveGerard; fourthrow,Jim Boggs, Tom Crisp and Roger Dixon. Elberfelds Two Defendants Forfeit Bonds · Two defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tul!ldAy night. Forfeiting bonds were ll. L. Lingafelter, 47, Spencer, W. Va., $200, posted for driving while intoxicated, and P~ggy L. Welch, 18, RuUand, $30, petty larceny . Fined were Gerald B. Arnold, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, disturbing the peace, and $25 and costs, intoxication; ·Carol M. Burton, Middleport, $15 and costs, assault and battery, and Jerry R. Brammer, 28, Bid· well, $!; and costs, speeding. I~ Pomeroy (Conllliied from page 1) wipe ou'ta fjslt Thursday tO the Great W.U of China, bulit centuriee iri an unauccesaful e([etl to keep · out foreign iilvadti's. , 1 · · ''Tht, lteither is suppose~ to turn I~ tonlflht," Chou replied ~.1'bllt lathe forecast;1! · !10th appeared to ·lie in higl) ipltlt.l. Mrs. Nllbll, meanwhile, 111sumlng the, ,role of · htr huahand1nmtilssa1or to China's 800 ll)llliGn people, ignared the lino'l\' and Sllliiely trotted along yellow, dusty roads oil a tour of .a commune west ~~ CIRCULATION NOT£0 Pelling Where 41,000 peasants Books circulated from llvi and·lanb. Pomeroy ar.rl Middleport l>at'IVIBits libraries and the Meigs BookThen Bht W.ited a pig farm, mobile during December a primaty sdlool, the medical to taled 11,153 volumes. clinic, a hot house and a Oonating magazines were Mrs. general itore aHI was told that Orin Smith, Mrs. Clara Karr, the ''revolutionary line'' of • Mrs. Tom Rue , Mrs. Charles ComrJ!unllt party Chairllian Swatzel and Miss Ruby .Piehl. Mao Tsi til!lg was a factot ill ~----lllllilllllliU-iiliii?.. . mlklng,._tht fields abundallt. Luxurious Pools Mrs. Niloi! also Will to visit ._._. _-~ndividually 1tyled! the Ptklnl gllll8 factory: In the . , . , ~· ;;;; . even~, 11\e NllOns planned to -~·J · ij '· '· .·; I attend a· gylnll88tic eJhibiUon ; ::;- . . .__ ·. .. _- :. ;,;,. at capltallladium. • · .. .. -- · · .- No slgrilflcance was attached to the ~e of site for the third- of. the Nixon-Chou workilll •on•. Nelth.. the Olinese nor the Amei'lcail delegation would give .lhi llilbtest clue about De1ignod In 1teel ond concreto for what aereements had ~n bequty, 'lrength ond durab ility. Low reachtd and what issues 'flre Co1t-fa•r Jernu. Coli today lor simply set : aside as befn8 Cilirr.DICI • , , no Obli90li01't. beyond reeolutlon In this eight· day gooclfrill tour. The All)er!CIIn party Will dleei'ed lit' tlie show of wamlth it was flOW i'tl:llvlng after the formal alld eomewhat frolty receptioil Nixon received Monday mol'ning. · UP! diplomatic correspondent Stewart Hensley sold' the Chinese affahll!ty and g~llhitbtr could be an ' ome11 tf IIIC a1itln the talka or 667-3855 merely 1 reflection of thiJ fol!"try\ traditional courtesy Coohile, Ohio \ its gueatl. . . .aco China when he went there during a worldwide tour in 1879. Roger Hornsby Pool Co.. VOL. XXIV POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 222 ' I' ~ ~ i~, Mostly cloudy tonigh t, chance of a brief periOC: of light rain or snow extreme south . Low tonight lower 30s extreme south. Friday cloudy with a chan~e of rain or snow south. High in the 30s. PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS v~l$1ti ODT Bill .Pressed In Ohio JIRI!fllllli!:!&<mcl~:m!<~.WJ»-::-m. m. eeu ::: .. , >. ... .. ews •• in Briefi By United Press International SAN JOSE, CALlF. - ANGELA DAVIS was freed on $102,500 ball Wednesday night and driven past cheering su[>porters by defense attorneys who said, "We're ready, we've been ready," for the start of her trial Monday. "Right on;" shouted about 50 admirers as the 28-year-old fonner UCLA instructor, jailed .16 months on murder, kidnap and conspiracy charges, was whisked by car from the Palo Alto · facility to an undisclosed location. The bail money was i>ut up by Roger McMee, a former in the Fresno area who said· he was impressed by Miss Davis and the struggle she represented, according to a spokesman from her defense committee. PARKERSBURG, -W. VA. -THE BODY OF a young creWiilan, killed along with hls father in the explosioil of a barge here lasi month, was recovered late WeClnesday when salvage (cOntinued on page 5) future, " he said. The new department would incorporate the present Department of Highways, the Department of Highway Safety, the Division Of Aviation in the Department of Commerce, all activities in the Department of Public Works relating to conatruction and COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said today a bill sponsored by his administration to create an Ohio IJe. partment of Transportation was "as important as any this administration has sponsored" and was needed to "correct an . incredibly chaotic condition." The bill was to he introduced today into the House of Represe~tatives by a bi-partisan group of legislators. The chief sponsors are Reps. Gordon Scherer, R-Clnclnnati and David Headley, D-Barberton. · "This urgently needed legislation will correct an Incredibly chaotic condition by bringing all modes of transportation in Ohla-land, air, rail and water -under asingle state agency; permittlrig us to plan a balanced system for the wlll who serve, or will be serving earning the Derl Leaders Cub Scout or Webelo Dens: Training Award, Scouters Key 9:30 a.m. to noon, Un-- or Scouters Training Award. derstanding the Role of the Den - All Scouters of M-G-M Chief. District of the Boy Scouts of I :30- 3:30, Ideas to improve America are urged to attend. Den Meetings. Any interested person or Boy Scout Leader Training persons are invited to stop in - This is training for all and get in on the fun , because scoutmasters, committee Scouting is really fun with a members and interested purpose. parents in the necessary skills Training Instructors are, to provide a quality troop Pow-Wow, Crafts, Mrs. Donna· program for boys. Misner; Games and Skits, Mrs. 9:30a.m. • noon, The Patrol Julia Kirby and Mrs. Doris Method and Training Patrol Nolan ; Pack Administration, · Leaders. Harland Ne)l'some and Lyle 1:30 - 4 p.m., Troop ad- Dunsmoor ; Webelos Den vancemenl and boy behavior. Operation, Carl Cameron. The three training groups will be joined for lunch and Boy Scout Leader Training, participate in the Scout dinner Patrol Method, Tom Cassell; program. This is a part of the Training Patrol Leaders, Tom training to assist the leaders Metcalf; The Advancement with planning unit recognition Plan, Ken Morris, and Boy dinner programs. Behavior, Risden Miller. Training certificates will be There will be baby sitting awarded to all who complete service available at the school. all sessions or complete any of Cub Scout leaders are asked to the individ~al sessions. This bring homemade games for the training willbe applied toward Midway. .. ., Heart Sunday be obsei'Ved -ln Meigs County SUnday with a house-to-house campaign for donations to tbe Heart Fund. Chairmen for the various areas are : Racine : Renee Burke, chairman; with Donna Cross, Debra West and Janie Rees, helpers ; Portland: Loretta Middleswart; Dorcas, Mrs. Robert Beegle; AHred, Marlene Winebrenner; Harrisonville, Mrs . Robert Jewell; Rock Springs, Mrs. Harold Blackston; Reedsville, Mrs. Donald Putnam, chairman ; with Mrs . Lyle Balderson, Mrs. Frank Bise and Mrs. Gene. Wilson , as helpers. Laurel Cliff, · Mrs. James Gilmore; Dexter, Mrs. Paul Anderson ; Rutland, Mrs. Homer Parker; Lower Letart, Mrs. Debbie Roush; Pomeroy Business Section, Mrs. Phyllis Hennessy, Mrs . Rose Sisson and Mrs. Kate Welch; Pomeroy residential , Mrs . Ver~ · Crow,· chairman, on behalf of Xi Gamma My Chapter. of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority; Middleport, entire drive by Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club; Forest Run, Mrs. Dale Warner- and Mrs. Faye Hamilton. Helpers are still needed in Syracuse, Bradbury, Darwin, Langsville, Minersville, Apple Grove and Upper Letart. ,Anyone in these areas willing ... ,.., ' • : "'~ .11, I vestigating transportation safety activities and functions of the Department of Transportation. "Safety Is of vital concern to us all," Gilligan said. "With this new agency we are going to give Ohioans the most complete safety program possible, a total transportation safety. "Safety will be incorporated at the initial plannirig stages for all modes," he said. The governor said the preservation of the en· vironment wlll be a major priority with the new department. "In the past, the absence of environmental planning and a distressing lack of sensitivity to help with the drive is asked (Continued on paee 5) to contact Ralpll-W""¥-after. - , . - ....... 5:30 p. m. today at 992-5480. Heart sunday headquarters for county solicitors will be the · Pomeroy village hall between 3 5 and p. m. ..!•· .. t ;". I H l') 2 '\ !0 ~l ji, tl il 2:l / <1 jq shirt has woven-in tou(fhness that won't wear out won't wash out .Lee Dungarees and lined Denim' • Jackets are Tough ·Tailored, too. All are backed by ~h~ fam.ous Lee guarant~ . So, if you think a rarment ' 1sn t domg the job for you, we'll · · free. Perfonnanoo i11 wha t Lee Charlie ~ller. ' I I ,L I I I '\--·~ "'.·"" ' Response Is Good Auto Burns, Driver Hurt Mr. and Mrs. Will Cundiff, co-chairmen of the annual Meigs County American Red Cross fund drive, expressed CHESHIRE - Alex L. optimism today at the Halley, 20, Cheshire RD, was prospects of a successful drive admitted to Pleasant Valley this year. Contributions so far from Hospital with injuries as the result of a one-car mishap business houses have been Wednesday evening on U. S. 35 "more than generous" said the in which his vehicle caught fire Cundiffs. Businesses which have and burned. Damage was contributed $10 or more to the estimated at $1,600. Hospital at~endants said drive so far include the Halley is in "good'·' condition Pomeroy National Bank, the and is teing treated for con- Citizens National Bank, cussion and abrasions over his Middleport; the Jaymar Coal Co., the Rutland Furniture Co., body. Deputy sheriff Bob Huffman Racine Home-National Bank, investigated the accident Crow, Crow and Porter, the which occurred at 5:05 p.m. Pomeroy Cement Block Co., about 21h miles south of the the Pomeroy Junk Co. and intersection of State Route 2 Swisher and Lohse Drug Store, Pomeroy. and U.S. 35. Beginning Wednesday, Halley told Huffman he was March I, Red Cross volunteer going south when his car started to slide, and started workers will start a house-toburning in the area around the ' house canvass across the motor . Point Pleasant's county to raise funds for the Volunteer firemen were chapter's work in Meigs summoned. When they reached County. A bloodmobile of the the scene the Inside upholstery Red Cross will be at the was burning. Halley was Pomeroy elementary school rushed to the local hospital in a Monday from noon to 6 p.m. Walk-in donors are welcome Crow-Hussell ambulance . for the visit. SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY Cl:IEERLEADERS, front to back, are Jean Sloter, Judi Roberl3, Teresa Gooch, Lee Nease and Pam Hill.·They will be out front Friday at 7 p.m. at Meigs High In the opening game of the "A" SecUonal basketball tournament against the big and hot-6hooUng North GaUia Pirates. Band Instructor Resigns Position RACINE - The resignation of Mrs. Connie · Romine was accepted by the Southern Local School Board in a recent special session. Superintendent Ralph Sayre said today Mrs . Romine, district band instructor, and her husband will be going to Salt Lake City so that Mr. Romine can further his education. Her resignation is effective May 31 or this year. Hired to replace Mrs . Romine was Robert Thomas Phillips for the 1972-73 school year. In other business the board approved a resolution to participate in the new foundation program established by the legislature in December of last year. The foundati on program requires all districts to carry a 22.5 mill levy on property in order to obtain full state aid. It will be necessary for Southern Local to vote an additional 5 mills in order to qualify under the foundation program. The issue will be voted on in the May 2 primary election. A breakdown of various funds submitted by the Slate Department of Education, Division of School Finance, was presented to board members for the fiscal year 1972 by Sayre. The board also adopted the new minimum salary schedule set up by the legislature las t session. Attending were Charles Pyl.:S, Denny Hill, David Nease, Junior Salser and Clarence Lawrence, board members; Sayre, Jim Adams, Principal, and Nancy Carnahan, clerk. School Levies on May 2 Ballot School tax levies, required if new State School Foundation Program standards are met, will be placed before Meigs Coun tians in aU three local school districts at the May 2 primary elections. A new state foundation program was established by House Bill 47S, passed by the Ohio Legi slature last December. In order to obtain full funding under this new program, every school district must have a total of 22'h mills of local property tax voted for :;chool operations. Monday evening the three Meigs County local boards, the county board of education, and the coun ty superintendent discussed the new foundation program. Since the joint meeting all three local boards have adopted resolutions to place levies before voters of their districts at the May 2 primaries. In each district the amount of the levy will be the • amount required to reach the 22'h mills needed to obtain full fundin g. . This represents an increase of 3'h mills in the Eastern · Local District and an increase of five mills in the Southern Local and Meigs Local School Districts. Special Music on Crusade Programs ' Complete selection ,pf Lee Work Clothes and western wearDungarees, Jackets, Work Uniforms, Overalls . Carpenters arid Painters overalls, work caps, ~oot Cut Riders . . Big selection of sizes. You'll like the quality and long wear of Lee Work and Western Wear. Special musical numbers will be presented each evening a: the annual Middeport Community Evangelistic Crusade which begins Sunday evening at the Middleport Elementary School. Mr. Douglas Lang of the Prinlless Coat and Suit Company will be on the · second floor Friday and Saturday . MIDDLEPORT MAYOR JOHN ZERKLE Wednesday afternoon signed a special proclamation in commemoration of1February's being Boy Scout month. The procamation was i:reated by MUford Hysell, Webelosleader. Pictured with the mayor are, front row', from the left, Mark Hood, Tony Scott, John Byer anrl Ray Stewart; back row from the Ml, Mrs. Ula Ji'rancis, den leader; Ivan U!ne, Tom Kelly\ Randy Batey and Mrs: Tom Kelly, ali assistant d~n mother . The group represents Pack 24S Cub Scouts. 1 Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy, is in charge of the musical portion of the crusade which will conclude on Sund~y, March 5. Special numbers · will be presented each evening by a crusade choir formed from the participatin g churches . Members of this group, directed and accompanied by Mrs. Kuhn, wi.ll meet at the school al6:30 p. m. each evenig preceding the service beginning Sunday. Making spe~ial appearances wilh musical selections during t11e weekhmR services will be the Goseplaires of Rutland on Sunday, Feb. 27 ; the Racine Baptist Church quartet on Monday, Feb . 28; the Syracuse Men's Chorus 011 Tuesday , Feb. 29; Mrs. Arnold Richards of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church on Wednesday, March 1; the Gospelaires Trio, Gallipolis, on Thursday, March 2; the Jackson Four from the Jackson Baptist Church on Friday; March 3: the King Family of the Carleton Community Church on Saturday, March 4, and Mrs. Lennie Haptenstall; Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Beulah White of the Middleport First Baptist Church, on Sunday evening, March 5. The public Is invited lo attend the services to be held at 7:30 ~arh evening. . ' . Heart Sunday Campaign Set ileap Big Pow Wow at KC High School on Saturday · ""'" ... U I 4 I operation of canals and bridge inspection and railroad grade crossing which are presently ,under the Public Utilities Commission. The new department will also include a state Transportation Safety Board which would have ~ responsibility of monitoring and in- Where professional pertorm•nct countt ' ::;: • 1 t ·. : ~: •~~~~:;:!;::::~~'!:~~~~mm:: : : ~: : :•:;:;:;: : : ::::~:=:~: : : : : : : : : : ~::~~ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1972 . Chlrtlt Keller, ewner, hone breedinc f•rm, Elberfelds In Pomer~y ·1 Devoted To The lnteresu Of The Meigs-Mruon Area 'The Real Pros demand Lee bind, chare or pull up. The colton chambray work PEKING (UPit - Pal NW.n dooued a hal as a concession to Nonh ChiDa's wluter weather today but appeared rested aud jaunty wbea she toured the Great Wall with her husband. "I thought It was even more spectacular than I had read about," Mrs. Nixon said after ., she viewed lloe andent harrier near Peklug. "It's so :i'i graceful ...wlndlug up the mountaiD like a dragon's hack." ~ She said she would like to ''play hookey" from ber ~ dudes as Flnt Lady to talr.e lu more of the aucient won· ~ w Ulysses S. Grant became the ; !·1 stitched seams. Exclusiyc U-shnpcd crotch CDn' t Wall Spectacular for .Pat . · x first ex-U.S: president to visit I'IJI:IIIU,OIIf when performance counts you con trust the J\lme Lee. Our Lee Bib Overalls give pros like Charlie all the performance they demand. 'Ihey're made of sturdy denim with strong triple- :~~-::::~::~-::::::~:::::::::!::::.-&:M.t.:>.*..~~=~~m;~:*m~:;:!~;;r.;;r.:-s~&.:.. lleverl to be building upon an agreement already reached to expand and continue ChineseAmerican contacts as the first thaw in the frozen relationship between the two powers. Walls Unwanted A formal communique is· expected to be issued at the conclusion of the Nixon-Chou talks. The two are scheduled for another meeting Friday, followed by a formal banquet by Nixon for his hosts in response to one for him and Mrs. Nixon Monday night. Nixon's first public comment on his visit came when he (Continued on page S) WP.ather I MHI former Major Leaa:ue st.r. Wt·um you're a pro, performance is more than just a word . And conference at 5:15 p.m. (4:15 leaders have been together for a.m. EST ) at the Great Hall more than :lA hours- More than of The People in the center of half of the lime devoted to Peking. Since Nixon's arrival official talks. Nixon and Chou were be· four days ago, the two world By United Press lnlernalional Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Kyger Creek High School, a three level Boy Scout training course will- be conducted by the Tri-State Area Council, according to ·Tom Gruble, acting M-G-M executive. Here is how it will work : Cub Scout Pow Wow Training for all adults who work with .or assist with the Cub Scout program, .leaders, committeemen and parents, 9 a.m. -8:30a.m., Registration . 9:30 a.m .. 12 noon, Crafts (for the Den Leaders and other ladies); Pack Administration (for the Cubmaster, committee members and all other men ). 12:15 - 1:15, Lunch (all requested to bring a bag lunch). A Scout type dinner program will be held for everyone. I :30- 3:30 p.m., Games and S~its (for Den Leaders and Mothers) Webelos Den Operations (for all men ). Den Chief Training - This training is for ali Boy Scouts Summit .' PEKING (UP!) - President Nixon and Premier Chou Enlai closeted themselves today in a prolonged private summit session, fUrther exploring ways of opening the wall of hostility between the United States and .China ov.er the past 22. years. Their meeting, lasting well into the evening and including an informal dinner, came a few hours after Nixon declared from atop the famed Great Wall of China that he hoped his China visit would.bridge walls of any kind that "divide the peoples of the world." The President and the premier began their long Now You Know Weather . News • • • in Briefs t Prolonged Between Nixon and Chou s. but "we have access to most North and Soutl\ · American CAP~i; ~tDY (UP!)• ~ bullineuman who says he may lOth anniversary of the launch Slayton, · I The ceremony took Jjlace on animals," he said. John H. , leon Jr. recalle\1 . try again for political .office of the first American Into orbit. Accompanying him were his freshly cut gMilll between the:~ Tu~ ~ hlsbi.storlc orbit after two unsuccessfull tries of the eatll\ 10 Ytlll'B ago nearly for the U.S. Senate from Ohio, wife, Annie; daughter, Mrs. round blockhouse and .the•: took hlr!! ,,by SUI'firise. The looked .around at the aban- Lynn Power, and Mercury as- concrete pad from which he;: launch· ~arne on the 11th doned gantry and said man's tronauts Alan B. Shepard, Ii·· blasted off on the nose of 8 fiery·~ · schedu)td time. · progress in space since his Gordon Cooper and Donald K. Atlas. "We'd h•d . 10 scrub1 three-orbit voyage has been previouil to that," Glenn, a ''truly ~g almost starnative of New Concord, Ohio, Uing.11 said as he )ootfid around at the "It's hard to believe that we A Racine man was Adams was taken to:. have come from that to the hospitalized following a single Veterans Memorial Hospital:; .l ! • site of bif pioneer launch . • "In fad we had a regular fantastic Apollo lunar landings car accident early today on SR by private car. He suffered aO: : routine set up fpr sa-ubs. It that we have today," Glenn 124 four tenths of a mile west of injury to his head and arm.:: There was heavy damage to : Southeastern Ohio woodland went quite norma)ly. Like this: told a crowd of 3,000 Space Racine. You (!Ot up vary early ... put workers commemorating the . The Meigs County Sheriff's the car. No citation was issued;, owners who anticipate making on the ai!VI[ lllit, drove over to Dept. said Bobby Joe Adams, :; timber sales in the near future Pad 14, weilt up In the eleilator, ·:; Racine Rt. 1, was traveling will find answers to many of BANQUET DELA YEO < southeast on 124 at 3 a.m. when their questions by attending a lay on YePr ·.hack awhile up The annual father-son '· his car went off the highway on Timber Marketing Clinic at there in t!)t ~apu1ile . . Cloudy, not as cold tonight, "Then • (optratlons officer) the right, striking a utility pole. banquet of Pomeroy Lodge 164;:: McArthur, Ohio on March 2. with rain likely central and Meigs County timber Walt Williams woDld _call 'np south. Low tonight upper 20s to The driver stated that he went F&AM, scheduled for Thurs.:: day night has been postponed ~; growers are invited to atlend. over the-in"rcom and he'd say middle 30s. Cloudy Thursday, to sleep . until March . Program : The clinic, which will start at it's broke, or the weather's bad chance of showers or rain and we ·mbbed. arrangements required .: 2 p.m. in the McAr-thur central and south. High mid 40s LOCAL Tf!;MPS "I'd ~ (wife.) Annie and resetting of the eveht the exact : Methodist Church, is designed extreme south . The temperature in down- date of which will be an- ; she S&y;, ,'yeah, 1 know, 1 to help landowners with the town Pomeroy at II a .m. nounced later. John C. Bacon, : following three general areas already know.'" Wednesday was 33 degrees worshipful master, announced ·; Mission NOI Scrubbed PLEASANT VALLEY of making timber sales. (I) use the postponement. · When Ftb. 20, 1962 came aNames of patients admitted under cloudy skies. of proper selling practices, (2) temporarily understanding of timber long, ~~did not go accord· have been ' ing to the· well-rehearsed roudiscontinued for publication. values, and (3) becoming more DISCHARGES : Mrs. Otis familiar with existing tit'nber tine. The _. milsion was not ~.u~. · . · Bailey, Leon; Russell Leonard, markets. (Continued from page I) : ThiS tl:t~11 was getting serPoint Pleasant· Mrs. Hattie Since the program will last the Senate Urban and Highway Affairs Committee, which is : until8 p.m., a reservation and ious," Glti,ID _Iaid. "A!Jd yo~ Phillips, Crown 'city, 0.; Mrs. · $2.50 for the evening meal is initllli !ea~on ,was to ~ James Winterod , Gallipolis working on the bill. Mrs. Evelyn Stebbins of the Citiiena for ; requested by February 25:Mail ba_ck With: ., Now look, walt .a Ferry ; Eva Billups, Mason ; Clean Air and Water said, "It is patently apparent that the : Point hierarchy of the Republican party (of the Senate) sold out to strip· ; reservations and checks to the mmute, lets not carry this William Turner Vinton County Extension thing too fw: .if ie're not care- Pleasant· Mrs Atfi.ed Scar- mine interests," referring to the delegation of the bill to the :: f"!: this thjlog's liable to ligh~; berry, Thurma~. 0., and Mrs. committee on which CoUins was a member rather than the · Service, McArthur, Ohio. SO thej'e ~was m orbit., .. David Fetty Point Pleasant Environmental Affairs Committee. This clinic is under the The alll]i'k.es. did not ~ ' · direction of the Extension and there he li!id. pile of the first Soil Conservation Services in things he _f9WJd in space was a Gallia and Vinton Counties. toy .11)01140· . Forestry Specialists, Bill "When I-cot uito orbit, I wiS Cowen and Bob Touse from ready to take some pictures. I Ohio State University will pulled the Velcro container· conduct the lecture and that held all the cameras and Shop every week day including Thursday from 9:30a.m. to S p.m. and discussion. the first thing that came flOat· Frtdays and Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Some time in the future you ing out was a little mouse, a as a landowner may either little fol~·OUH -with a UIU ainitiate or be offered the op- bout a f,1 ~. 'and a half tied dOwn Be sure to visit all three shopping floors for special sole prices and to seethe new arrivals In portunity to make a timber so it wouJcfn•t get loose. tvtry _department. In the Infants Department girls ready-to-wear . womons rttdv-to-wtar. Curtain and Drapery Department - new yacuum,cleoners. new Furniture on lhtlrd floor. sale . This doesn't happen often "Som~y had put that in Towels, sheets, handbags, mens and boys slacks, shirts, socks. Ntw Housewares items to · during your lifetime and there and i'rn not sure it was make your home more liveable. Take time to loOk around end'" olllloat's now. consequently most people do ever Uited tO the launch equi!>not have the necessary ex- ment" '' perience in selling Umber. This ;, .tiD&.iac, startling" clinic is aimed at helping make Glenn, ·. now 50 and a Hmber sales . pr_ofilable sales. _-§·:· :. Ali!<(~q[ ilherls~ed moments <!,..~-, ~e;i6revt r symbolized by y9ut_ 4mif~ engagement ring ' • · 171 ~·· ~epsake is in the President, but it's true." H~ used the term pumerous times in his speech in reierence · to Nixon. · eat ~ D R ' al ' · s h k ' . ~~e::!: ~::a~:t:sp:::. ·v E ,.o itin_.,·e v .. ay .a _ e ·. . oc er said the Opens March 16 To -~):~j~~h-:You know ~· r . Zoo Claiming Pandas Nixon Lied-a bout was made with the assistance of John Tannehill , a Cincinnati youth who was a member of the U.S. table tennis team that was invited into the Communist nation last year. Maruska said he will ask the White House to turn over the animals to the zoo here. The pandas, he said, "are the most sought after animals in the world by zoos." "I don 't kpow how it can be • 't! • I I . ' �' 2-ftleDaUySentinei,Mlddleport.Pomeroy 0 Feb 24 1972 IDITORIAL . ' . "Relax---We Can Still See the Ground!" Percentage NORTH (D) \, r "" -•" .. • RAY CROMLEY Never Underestimate Power of Chiang Ching, Mrs. Mao By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON !NEA l When I first met Chiang Chmg, the wtfe of Mao Tse tung, durmg World War II she was a young woman about 30 years old Even m the baggy shapeless clothes Chmese Com murusts wore m Yenan she was slnkmgly beautiful In the eight months we were m Yenan With the Amen can military mtsston we could sense her closeness to Mao Her loyalty to h1m seemed deep and mtense-a personal •ather than a poiihcal marnage His t1es to her seem~d equally strong We could not put a fmger on what her mfluence mtght be For she was qutet and reserved at the social func lions at which she met members of the Amencan m1s • • .., •• .• -..,..., • "' ~ ~ •• •• ~· ..., ~ ..-· -""..,. --..-·. ... ~. •• ~· or ,. --· ~· SlOn IN TH I COMMON PLIAI COURT OP ADVEIITISIMINT MI!!OI COUNTY, OHIO FOil aiDS PROlATE OIVIIION• Sealed proposal• will bt received by the Boerd of Education, of the Eastern Local IN THE MATTER OF THE OF DAN, C School District , Reedsville, ESTATE Ohio, 45772 of lh~ olll<e of the FISCHER, clerk, Reedsville, Ohio, until DECEASED No 2t62$ 12 oo o clock noon eutern NOTICE standard time, March 17 1972, and at that time opened by ~t TO WHOM IT MAY C:ON clerk of seid'board, as provided CERN Z4 +KQ9~3 .KQ5 +75 +KJIO WEST +108"2 .:A974 . EAST +J764 •lo6z • 6<12 +873 • Q3 +9654 SOUTH +A .J83 ., tAKJ1098 +AQ2 I Both vulnerable Noith Eul South 1+ Pass 3+ Pass 3NT Pass Gt Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- • A West by law, for 2 trucks chassis suitable 66 passenger school bUs bOdies 2 66 passenger school bus Curwuser and curwuser, " thought Allee "I keep get ling such good cards here m Wonderland It IS about time for somethmg funny to hap pen m the play so I thmk I had better m IS p I a y thts slam " ... .,. .. , .. orrrrrr UJA .e '"'' I Voice along Br'Way I BY JACK O'BRIAN CAFE COULDN'T PUT ON THE RITZ NEW YORK (KFS)- The Ritz Bros tasted two days at the Monticello Cafe, Boston James Jono, ll·year-old grandson of Lowse Jono who owns LoUise's E 58th St spot was mugged m broad daylight by four thugs, four' How brave ' Representatives of Lou Wolfson want 11 known that he d1d not serve a pnson stretch for stock mampu!at10n, as we S3ld here He served the priSon stretch for 'selling stock m a cor· poralton of which he was a member of the control group wtthout first ftlmg a registration statement ' AU clear? For the f1rst lime m his life, Irvmg Rosenthal, who sold Palisades Park amusement mmt (which comed an estimated milliOn-a-year profit , Irvmg's worth maybe $20 milliOn), has nothmg to do but count his coupons He started m the carmval • amusement busmess when be was stx' Yes, SIX- JUnior partner to hiS brother m a souvenir stand at Coney Island, his brother was eight I Made $75,000 a year when be was 16 The Stan Meyer who JUSt got crushed mto the Howard Hughes scandal 1S the same gent who backed Jack Webb m "Dragnet" when Webb was broke, soon as the "Dragnet" bonanza got minlmg, Webb lllSISted on buying Stan out We think Pal Paulsen ("campatgnmg" for the PreSidency) really should run for offtce, we hardly think he could make dog catcher tho __ The beautiful baroness who dallied with Clifford Irvmg while the latter swore he was , seemg Howard Hughes wasn t malting her TV debut here m the Dick Cavettcast she and her husband appeared on the Perry Como Show years ago - on the recommendation of one of the shrewdest showmen we've ever met - Sir Lew Grade of lhndon, Lew bel his rep on the baroness l>ecomutg "btg news," but we'll bel not thiS way Jack Benny's one of the angels of Bdwy's Pro Twtgs,' slumpmg despite hit notices iHIWSPAPIR INTIRPOISI ASSN ) football czar Pete Rozelle h1red Ralph Salerno, smartest crime-ftghter around to jom the keep. grid .bouse-clean-team, smart choice For the hardhat who has everything mink lunch pails The b1ddlng has been South selling In Greenwich Village for $39 50 Me· West North Eul Pass Sorley's on fem·lib court order must let the galS 1 + Dbie ; '"'Pa!S 2+ tummy up to the bar th~ days (afte)' 118 years~ Pass 2 • Pass 2+ as a male-drop) but still hasn't prOvided a Pass 3 • Pass 5+ powder room Uncanny Pass 5 .to Pass 4. sFUNNY Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel DICTATORSHIP LONG OVERDUE Dear Helen and Sue When I was 11, my folks let me stay out ti!IIDldmght Now I'm over 13, and have to hem by 10 p m I asked my mother if thiS wasn't a free country, meanmg our home life, and she said, "As of now, we don't have a democracy, It's a dtctatorship, and I'm the dictator' " Imagme that ' She caught me smokm' and screamed "I won 'I have tt'" wtth a crg m her hand 1She found out I dtd grass, and she asked me why and I told her It's because I get less uptight and feel beautiful She's gom' blah..IJiah.IJtah for a couple of months, and then I fmd these "downers" m her med1cme chest I'm Sick of that lme' I don't have any friends 'cause I can't stay out late, and my mother IS only Interested m her busmess and makmg money There's a lot of yellin' goes on at our house all the time, and my father IS no help I can 'I go out on school nights, and I sometimes have to baby·lnl my stinkin' rotten brother Even my teachers don'tUkeme, so I getm trouble fortalkm' back The trouble with soctety IS us teens don't get a say m what happens Another thing that's messm' me up IS thiS guy I dig that spllt up with me Nobody understands me So why shouldn't I tum agawt everybody? - MAD AND MIXED UP Dear M ANDMU Somehow I feel sorrier for your mother than I do for you She Isn't getting much cqoperation from a resentful, ITUXed-up 13year-old who mststs on growing up too soon A gtrl who wails, 'Nobody understands me" someltmes brmgs 11 on herself by making no effort to understand others or cooperate with them Perhaps your mother turned to ' dtctatorship" because she learned "democracy" - for you - meant takmg advantage of the "free' SOCiety - HELEN Dear Mad AI 11, you were allowed to stay out untillDldnight, when most kids (mcludmg me) had curfew around 9 Now, at 13, you've taken up smoking and blowmg weed - and you wonder why your mother has started with the disctpline 1She's long overdue • You can't get along wtth your guy, you say the teachers don't like you, and you blame your lack of friends on your parents Why' I thbtk you've sobbed on too many shoulders when you should concentrate on getting the chip of! your own Maybe your folks aren t perfect, but netther are you If you'll get your head together and stop bemg so resentful, you might fmd out they're really concerned about you - SUE Dear Rap My husband had no complamts about my figure before we were marrted And I didn't complain about hts etther I stlll don't (but he's very sensitive because he's short) Now he tells me I'm too little on top and too btg around the hips, and besides my legs are too long Are there any exerctses I can take to correct all this? - NEW BRIDE, 34-24-35 Dear Bnde The best exerctse IDlght be mental when you build up your husband's confidence, he'll stop putting you low to bolster his faith m himself I suspect he subconsciOusly wants to "brmg you down to his size " - HELEN Chiang Chtng and Mao had clashed wtth virtually the whole of the Commumst hterarchy m the late 1930sand won a three fourths victory The party elders almost to a man held that Mao should remam wtth his wtfe of the Long March Hsu Teh·IIh who had borne him five children who had stood by h1m they stressed, loyally throu11h that 6 000 mile struggle (pregnant the while) and durmg the hard limes after A Chinese who had been on the Long March however told one of my acquamtances in Yenan that Hsu had been too bossy She ordered Mao around mtolerably he satd, and Mao had been henpecked By a compromise, Chtang Chmg became Mao s Wile but agreed to stay m the background and out of public life This she d1d She bore Mao two children and did not emerge as t! were, from the household for a quarter· century, a remarkable achievement for a woman with her fondness for the stage (She had from her school days desperately wanted to be an actress and had been one a number of years ) When Ch1apg Chmg dtd come out, she came put strong ly as a major force m the Cultural Revolution and the Red Guards which turned much of Chma upside down m the 1960s Though she has been somewhat m the background re cently Chtang Chmg's power should not be underesh mated Two members of the Chmese Commumst Poiit buro are her proteges That s out of the mne active mem hers left after recent purges She 1s also a member Those she attacks regularly disappear from the polttical scene She may well be speakmg for Mao For her mtense loyalty to htm IS certamly unchanged from the Yenan days But her strong emotions may be carrymg her further out on Mao's road than Mao himself would have gone She IS a very determmed woman Chiang Chmg and Lm Shao-cht fought openly over her culture·propaganda actiVIties even before the Cultural Revolution Liu was Mao s hetr apparent He IS now reportedly working on a rehabthtatwn farm as a laborer Chiang Chmg and her Shanghat associates were strong _ nvals of Lm Ptao's Pekmg group There was consider able antipathy between them It fell to Lin Mao's heir after Ltu's downfall, to hit full force agamst the most radical of the young Red Guards led by Chiang Chmg Lm's men purged some Chiang Chmg proteges Lm d1s appeared from public sight last fall Chou En la1 operated more circumspectly m the background +++ It would be rtdiculous to suggest Chtang Chmg's power Dear Brtde ) was responsible for what happened to Llu and Lm But Not bemg that psycholngical, I'll just say Tell this critical 11 Is reasonable to assume that she was at least a rep resentahve of those who determmed the political !alP guy, What you see IS what you get," (and 34-24-:15 IS better than most') - SUE of these two once powerful men • Alice had learned that scientific bidding was frowned on In Wonderland so she stmply btd three and six diamonds and hoped for the best The March Hare opened the ace of hearts and shifted to a low club Alice won m dummy and went through the thmlting process men· tioned above There were three lines of play at her dtsposal She could jUSt bang down the ace and kmg of tr urn p s Th1s would bnng home the slam some one thrrd of the lime A slightly better Ime, play one h1gh trump and then 110 to dummy for a finesse Thts would work agamst a smgle· ton queen m either the East or West hand or agamst two or three to the queen m the East hand This play had al most a 40 per cent chance of success The best play would be to take a trump It ness e and enter dummy for a second finesse This was almost a 50 per cent chance So Alice deliberately tned the worst plan and made her Wonderland slam Not,ce Is hereby given that on the 7th of February 1972, Pear 1 ordan F Iacher Executrhc of the Estete of Dan daJ c Fischer, dottesed,latt ol612 bodies Spetlll<atlons lor this Randotph Street, Charleston, equipment Is on fll~ at the office Wesl VIrginia filed In thlotour! under Oo<ktt L No 191 on of the clerk of the board The board will reserve the right to acce-pt or reject anv or all btds 1 0 McCoy President c 0 Newland Clerk (2) 24 (3) 3 9 16 " FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS Far Fiscal Year Ending December 31st 1971 Sutton Township M1111 County Racln.e, Ohio Feb 26, 1972 1 certify the following report to be correct William F Harris Township Clerk SUMMARY OF C:ASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Bal1nce General Fund s 815 83 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 3 229 so Gasoline Tax Fund 2 114 48 Road and Bridge Fund 2 122 54 Cemetery Fund 2 132 79 11 015 14 Total Total Receipt General Fund 3 235 83 Molar Vehicle License Tax Fund 5 626 20 21 000 00 Gasoline Tax Fund Road and Bridge Fund 2 103 .41 Cemetery Fund 2 075 89 Tolol Total Receipt & Balances 34 041 33 General Fund 4051 66 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund Road and Bridge Gasoline Tax Fund 8 855 70 23,714 48 Fund 4 225 Cemeterx Fund 4 208 Total 45 056 Expenditures General Fund 4,022 Motor Vehicle License 7,809 Tax Fund Gasoline Tax Fund authenticattd copy of ltHers of administration Issued to her by the county Court of Kanawha County, west VIrginia Notice If" further given that all creditor~ of said estate who desire to assert their liens on the real estate of said decedent located By KEITH WISECUP 13-0 Then add lhetr No 2 state Twn old basketball cliches, rankmg, only one pomt out of "It's hard to beat a team three ftrst place Already that's times tn one year'', and, "If more than enough to concern ~~ you're gonna win, start with Meigs' fans the best" descr1be the Meigs The Pmnters, usmg a blazing ,0 Marauders' situation m thelf fast break as their mam • openmg tournament game at weapon, have taken the S)'l!lllleS Valley High School Marauders to the woodshed Friday night The match Is the twtce this year, 81~ and 75-5l f1rst game of the state "AA" But the up and down 1 sectional there Marauders, when up, can run The Marauders' opponenb, lhe fast break very well the South Pomt Pomters, are themselves, as evidenced in a ,.,EQIAL NOTICE The trustees of Letart Twp Meigs county will accept bids until noon Monday March 13 1972 tor purchase of used motor g r a d er M In i m u m specifications are as follows 115 horsepower 6 cylinder diesel engine 12 foot power shift moldboard Power ste~rlng Cab complete Scarifier 13 x 24 tires front and rear must be 75 pd tread Lights Windshield wipers Heater and defroster Flasher lights Must be delivered and carry a 1 vear unconditional warranty Must be 1965 model or hewer Trade In Is to be one Gallon 303 motor grader Ttte trustees reserve the right to rtltet any or all bids Herbert Sayre, \.Jerk By KEITH WISECUP The "game of the season" faces the Southern Local Tornados and the Eastern Eagles should have a ' breather" m class Asectional play at Metgs High School this weekend The Tornados, 9-9 overall, have shown m the pest that they can play on even terms wtth the best This they will have to do thiS Friday night agatnsl the state's ninth ranked North Gallia Pirates In the tournament's openmg game at 7 o'clock On the other hand, the Eagles will watt until Satur· day night at 8 15 to take on the winless Southwestern Highlanders A loss by the Eagles here would be the basketball upset of the century Caa.ch Btll Phillips' Eagles are IS.2 and 52-9 smce the 1969-70 home and 79~2 at North Galha Coach Jtm Foster's Pirates probably have one of the strongest class "A' teams m Gallw County hiStory They are 16-2 overall, mcludmg wms over some pretty fa1r country squads The leading Tornado per for~ners have been the cousin duo", Jtm and Jerry Hubbard Both average m double ftgures, play good team ball, and defend well Jerry, more the dnver of the two, ts a 5-10 semor, and Jtm, the outstde shooter, ts a S.l senior Jtm wtll start agamst the Pirates after bemg a question mark due to a leg mjury suffered two weeks ago He did not play against Waterford last Friday Arthur Clark, the area's leadmg scorer, has used hlS 6-5 frame to much advantage this year with rebounds, blocked season shots, and two-pomters Other Coach Asa Bradbury s Pirate starters will be Harvey Tornados have fallen to the Brown, Larry Justus, Pat Stout Pirates by scores of ~7 at and Ga'ry Crosswlilte Lelarl Township (2) 2A (3 ) 2, 2t _ _ _ _ __ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 20631 Eslole of RALPH G SPEN 95 CER Deceased Notice Is hereby given that 47 Harriett M Spencer ot Pomeroy Ohio, has been duly 96 appointed Administratrix of the Estate of Ralph G Spencer 29 deceased late of Meigs countv 68 22,000 32 Ohio Tax Fund 1,046 41 (21 24 (31 2 9 31 BICYCLES 1 714 26 42 88 Help Wanted 1 956 86 Tolal 5 175 01 RE~PONSIBLE per&Qn lo work and manage route Pick up CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS AND and delivery A B C. EXPENDITURES Cleaners Mason W Vo BY FUND 2 8 lfc General Fund Balance Ja~e~em: 815 83 Eliliit4t~ant General Property Tax - 16" to 26" Lots to Choose From Wanted ' C,....,- Real Eslote(Grossl 185052 EXPERIEN cu patnter Interior and ~xterior Call Tax (Grossi 332 02 Don VanMeler 985 3951 ? Pass 5 • Pass Inheritance Tax 2 16-12tp (Gross) 51 You Soulh hold PermissiveLicense Sales Tax 924 oo HAVE weider, will travel Local +986H .AQ6 tA3Z.t.H Cigarette Fees and Fines (Grossi welder wants welding lobs 56 43 What do you do now? Olher 72 35 Phone 992 5271 r A-You really should pau, Total Retelpls 3 235 83 2 20-6tc but we would not cntic1e a 1nx .. Total Beginning Balance --------Plus Retelpls 4 051 66 heart btd Expenditures For Rent TODAY'S QUESTION Total Expenditures - Administrative J 572 96 FURI'llSHED and unfurnished Instead of b1ddmg two hearts, - FIre Protection 450 00 apartmenls Close to school your partner has Jumped to Grand Total Expenditures Phone m 5434 three hearts after your twoGeneral Fund 4 022 96 10-tt.lfc d~amond b1d What do you do aal Ott 31 1971 28 70 Total Expenditures Plus now? Bal , Det 31 1971 4 051 66 1 BEDROOM lraller aparl menls Ideal tor couples Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund Conlatl McClure'$ Dairy Isle, Balance Jan 992 5248 or 992 3436 I 1971 3 229 50 2 22 6tc Receipts Motor Vehicle lcense Q-What type of frutt IS a Tax 5 626 20 4 ROOM house wllh bath, 2 car pomelo' Tolol Receipts 5 626 20 garage nl<e yard good A- Thts IS another name Total Beg inning Balance lotallon For appolntmenl for the grapefrUit Plus Retelpls 8 855 70 call 992 2S02 Expendlturts 2 226ft Total Expenditures -Miscellaneous 6 684 42 --:-----,.- - - Tanotble Personal Property ,. • Todo~ 1 FUNNY wtll par Sl 00 for I!DCh OJI91""1 fiiiiiiJ Mted Si!l'ld 9091 to Todur s FUNNY. 1200 Wtst Thud St Cle,ehtlld Ohto 4-41ll LEGAL NOTICE CALL POINTVIEW : 992 - 2505 Township, No 20606 Secretary of State George Marshall lmtiated a European Recovery Pro· gram wh1ch extended U S fmanctai 3ld to n a t 1o n s "wtlling to ass 1st m the task of recovery" The World Almanac r e c a II s that from 1948-1952, 16 na lions recetved a b aut $12 btlhon from the U n 1 t e d States, which greatly re stored economtc health to free E u r o p e and halted Commumsm's spread Auction NO'r1C:E ON FILING Tax Fund OF INVENTORY Bol Dot 31,1971 AND APPRAISEMENT Tht Slott of Ohio, Melts Total Expenditures Bal Dot 31 1971 County Prob1t1 Court To the Executor of the estate to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio , vil -the surviving spouse the ne)(t of kin the benrflclaries under the will and to thr at forney or attorneys representing any of the aforementioned persons Mary H Heines, Deceased Pam troy Oh Ia Salisbury c - Maintenance 1 124 87 Grand Total Expenditures Motor Vehicle License You are hereby noflfled that the Inventory and Ap pralsement of the estate of the aforementioned dece&std late of said county was flied In thla Court Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the 6th day of March 1972, at 10 00 o clock AM Any person desiring to file exceptions thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date stt for hearing Given under my hand and seal of sold Courl this Wh day of February 1972 (2) Salurday, February 7 809 29 AUCTION I 046 41 261h, 10 a m Because of health reasons the following Plus 8 855 7~ personal_property will be sold Gasoline Tu Fund at the Grange Hall on the Balance Jan 1 Rock Springs Fair Ground 1911 2 714 4L State Route 124 & 33 This Rectlpts property had to be moved Gasoline Tax 12 000 00 becauoe of lhe original Racine Home Nat location 2 pc living room Bank- J year NoJe 9 ooo oo suite, bedroom suite, bedding Total Retelpts 21 000 oo chest of drawers, cedar ches1 Total Beginning Balance metal wardrobe, bunk beds Plus RecelpiS 23 714 48 lamps desk thalrs. book Expenditures Total EKpendltures -Miscellaneous 13 227 -Maintenance 8 772 Grand Total Expenditures Gasoline Tax Fund 22 000 shelves, books, 6-4 68 32 Bal De< 3t 1971 I 714 16 Real Estate !Grossi Other 1859 68 243 73 Total Expenditures Plus 23 714 48 Bel , Dec 31, 1971 Road and Bridge Fund Balance Jan 1 1971 2 122 54 Rtctlptl General Property Tax - Total Rectlpts 2 103 41 Total Beginning Balance Plus Reulpts 4 225 95 John C Bacon Expenditures Judge and ex ..officio Clerk of said Court Total Expenditures 2,390 50 - Mlsctllaneaus -Maintenance 1.406 57 By Ann B Watson Dtpuly Clerk Grand Total Expenditures Road and Brldgt 17 24 21 The Daily Sentinel Fund Bal • De< 31, 1971 Total Expenditures Bal De< 31 1971 3.797 07 m 88 Plus 4,225 95 Ctmettry Fund DEVOTED TOT!IE Balance Jan 1 INTIRIST O' 1971 2,132 79 MEIG$ MASON ARIA Re<elplo C:HESTIR L TAIINIHILL, Sale of Lots 45 00 l.atc ld 112 Mill 2,075 19 ROIERT HOIPLICH, Tolal Retelpts 2 075 19 Cllr llltor Publllhtd dt)ly Uttpl Total Beginning Balanct Plus Rectlpls 4 208 68 Salurday by Tht Ohio valley l:.:ptndlturts Pubhsh,ng Comp1ny 111 1,718 39 Court St Pomeroy, OhiO, Salaries Workmen's Camp 12 80 45769 Buslnos• OHice Phone Tools and 092 2156 Edllorlal Phon• 992 Equipment 92 06 2157 II 95 Stcond ctns POStage Plld et Rtpalro Other Exptnaes 346 62 Pomeroy. Ohio 2 251 12 NltiOftal lclvtrtltlnt TOIII Ex~ndllures Bal , Dot 31, 1971 1.956 86 reprtatntatlvt loUintlli Glllllhtr lnt 12 E11t 42nd Total Exptndlturts Plus Bat , Dtc 31, 1971 •,20188 St, ftltW York City, Ntw York TOWNSHIP DlaT- NOTI!S Subscription r1t11 Dt The Almanae l.ly United Press International Today ts Thursday, Feb 24, the 55th day of 1972 The moon IS between tts ftrst quarter and full phase The mormng star is Jupiter The evemng stars are Mereu· ry, Venus, Mars and Saturn Those born on th1s day are unde~ the s1gn of Pisces John Phtlltp Holland, mventor livered by carrier whtrt Purpose For Which Note of the submarme, was born av1llablt Debt Was Crtated 50 cents per WHk Feb 24, 1842 By Motor Routt whert c:arner Cob 510 Traclor - Ate StrYICt not IVIIIIblt Ont New Issues During June On this day m history 1971 June 26, 1972 month Sl 75 By mall In Oh10 Out,.tanding In 1920 a group of Germans •nd w VI , One y11r $1A 00 Balance Doc 31 1971 9 000 00 ' Stx months 11 25 Thret organized the Natwnal SOCialist monlhs Rill Of lnl 6ptl U 50 Substrlpllon Date of Final parry, a forerunner of the Nazi prtct lnctudn Sunday Tlmu Mal June 26, 1974 Sent inti parly (2) 24 11 pictures, rugs u " u This Is a good time to remind viewers lhat Presldenl Nixon Is sllll In China (and enjoying his vlsll. we lrusl) L ve satellite coverage has been schi!duled and so regul~r programs may be pre empled at any time during lhe visit If you miss a beloved show, blame Chou En Lal nol table TV +++ The biography of one of humanlly's true benefactors• Sir Alexander Fleming discoverer of penicillin, Is portrayed tonight on NET Playhouse Ch 11, 8 311 p m does he have so much more hair lhan I do when he ap pears on What s M y LJ,te 1 ' I don'l lhlnk I l1kc Soupy Sales anymore 7 p m Ch 8 +++ MOVIES "Houseboal ' Cary Granl and Sophia Loren In lhe Ch 10 prime lime 111m Also, on Ch 10, Living It Up " Martin & Lewis 4 p m , and • Tip on a Dead Jockey," 11 30 p m CONVERSE a fans, COACH radios. poriable T V , an tlque Vltlrola, hand tools, ladder lawn furniture, new lacks, Ires, wheels for Olds, AJot of paint, fishing equlplnent, some dry wall•upplleo, 2 sets of car top carriers, some Italian Marble, 1957 4 dr Chevrolet, runs good, utlllly !railer, some anllque articles, and a large number of useful arllcles not llsled This Is all clean merchandise Somelhlng lor evervone Ralph Priddy, Owner Term Cash Lunch served Not respontlble lor accldenls The Bradford Aucllon Co , A C Bradford, Manager, C c Bradford, Autlloneer 2·24-ltc The Station Athletic Shoes NOW IN STOCK . eWHITE •RED •GOLD and BLACK ·- Smiley ancl Ecology CANVAS SIIOES FOR GIRLS . That LU.te116 KIPS To You 5!10E STORE WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIM. SEO Cage Stats t971 72 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL (lncluci" gamts through Feb 19) OVERALL STANDINGS TEAM W L Pet Pis Opp Norlh Gall Ia 16 2 889 1521 966 Waverly 16 2 889 1240 948 Eastern 16 2 889 1216 946 Alexander ~ 15 3 833 1606 tl91 Gallipolis 14 4 778 1174 993 Miller 13 5 722 1128 1015 Athens 12 6 667 1151 949 Ironton 11 7 611 1252 tl52 Southern 9 9 500 1174 1098 Meigs 8 10 444 1069 1086 Federal Hooking 7 II 389 1067 1206 Starr Washington 6 II 353 956 1111 Nelsonville York 6 12 333 1024 1221 Wahoma 4 14 222 tl61 1;wl Wellston 4 14 222 1073 1420 Glouster 4 14 222 986 1267 Logan 4 14 222 963 tl94 Point Pleasant 3 14 176 987 1277 VInton County 3 15 167 1056 1214 • Jackson 3 15 167 1052 1277 Kyger <;reek 3 15 167 971 1224 1 OVERALL SCORI!iG NAME, TEAM FG FT Pts (Gl Avg Arthur Clark, N Gall Ia 170 61 401 (18) 22 3 Dennis Eichinger, Eastern 156 79 391 ( 181 21 7 Bruce Starner Miller 126 136 388 (18) 21 6 Rich White Alexander 155 71 381 !181 21 2 Dann~ Settles, Wellston 146 74 366 (18) 20 3 Dive Smith Athens 158 42 358 (18) 199 Tim Seegers, Glouster 131 89 351 118) 19 s Larry Snowden, Gall 123 99 345 1181 19 2 Jeff Ellinger Starr Wosh 116 92 324 1111 19 I Mike Oyer Waverly 142 45 329 118) 18 3 SEOAL statlstlcsllndlvldualand team> and other standings and scoring will be published later Teams Ronked Offtnllvely Athens 949 (18) 52 7 Team Pis (GJ Avg N rth G ill 1 966 (181 537 Alexander 1606 (18) 89 2 a 993 (181 552 North Gollla 1521 1181 845 Gallipolis 1015 118) 564 Waverly 12.40 1161 689 Miller 1086 118) 603 Eastern 1216 118) 67 6 Meigs 1096 1181 61 0 Southern Ironton 1215 118J 67 5 Ironton 1152 (181 64 0 GaHipolls 1174 118) 65 2 Starr Wash 11tl 1171 65 4 Southern 1174 II8J 65 2 Alexander 1191 118) 662 Wahamo 1161 I18J 64 5 Logan tl94 I18J 663 Athens 1151 116) 63 9 1206 (18) 61 0 Miller m 8 p 8) 62 7 Fed Hocking 1214 118) 67 4 Wellston 1073 118) 59 6 Vinton Co 1221 (18) 67 8 Maigs 1069 (18) 59 4 Nel York (18) 68 0 Fed'Ho<klng 1067 118) 59 3 Kr,ger Creek 1224 1267 (18) 70 4 Vinton Co 1056 (18) S8 7 G ouster 1271 118) 70 9 Jackson 1052 (18) S8 4 Jackson 1348 118) 74 9 Wahama Pt Pleasant 987 (17) sa 1 PI Pleasant 1277 1111 75 I Nelson York 1024 (18) 56 9 Wellston 1420 (18) 78 9 Starr Wash 956 (171 56 2 FRIDAY Glouster 968 (181 54 8 Pleasant at Huntington Kyger Creek 971 1181 53 9 PI East Logan 963 118) 53 s Waverly at Wlrt County Teoms RoQked Doftnllvtly SATURDAY Team Pis. (G) Avg Pt Pleasant a! Ravenswood Easter~ 946 118) 52 6 Final regular season games Waverly 9~L_I18l 52 1 by two agamst Wellston and only lhree against logan, both of which could have gone either way The btg gur.s for the Pomters th1s season have been forward Pro Standings NBA Standing> By Unlttd f'reos lnternotiOnol Eastern Conference Atlantic Dlvosoon W L Pd GB Bos Ion 46 23 667 New York 41 24 631 3 i>hlladelphla 25 41 379 19V, Buffalo 18 46 286 2S'h Central Division W L Pet GB Baltimore 28 37 431 Allanla 25 40 385 3 Cinclnnall 20 45.- 308 8 Cleveland 19 48 297 10 Western Conterente Midwest DIVISIOn W L Pd GB Milwaukee 53 15 779 Chicago 47 20 701 51;, Phoemx 41 27 603 12 Delrolt 23 43 348 29 Pacific DiVISion W L Ptt GB Los Angeles 54 11 844 GoldenSiale 40' 25 615 14 Seallle 41 26 612 14 Houslon 26 39 oiOO 28 Porlland 16 53 232 40 Wednesday's Results Ccnclnnall 110 Porlland 106 Allanta 120 Phoenix 118 Boslon 113 Cleveland Ill Milwaukee 113 Balllmore 105 Houston 115 Los Angeles 110 Seallle 97 Delro11 96 (Only games scheduled! Thursday's Games Delroll al Golden Slale Buffalo vs Clnclnnal1 AI Dayton Ohio (Only games scheduled! ABA Standmgs By Untied Pross lnternal1onol East W L Pet GB Kentucky 51 13 797 Virginia 39 27 591 13 New York 30 35 462 21'12 Flond1ans 26 39 .(0() 25112 Carolina 26 39 400 251/:z Plllsburgh 23 41 359 28 West W L Pd GB Ulah 45 20 69'!. lnd1ana 36 28 563 8'1, Dallas 31 36 463 15 Denver 26 37 413 18 Memphis 23 41 359 2l'h Wednesday's Results Carolma 132 Floridians 118 V~rgmla 121 Memphis 105 New York 108 Indiana 106 Utah 133 Kenlucky 116 (Only games scheduled) Thursday 1 s O.mes Denver vs Flond1ans At Mcamc (Only games scheduled) NHL Stond1ngs By Umted Press International East Boslon New York Monlreal Delroll W L T Pis 458999 40 11 10 90 33 14 12 78 26 25 9 61 Toronlo 25 27 tl 61 Buffalo 12 35 u 38 Vancouver 16 37 5 37 West WLTP!s Chicago 38 15 7 83 Mcnnesola 32 19 9 73 St Louis 21 32 9 51 California 18 30 14 SO Philadelphia 18 31 11 47 Pcltsburgh 18 34 9 45 Los Angeles 16 40 7 39 Wednesday's Results New York 4 Philadelphia 3 Buffalo 2 Chicago I Toronlo 2 Plltsburgh 0 Sl Louis 2 Los Angeles 0 Boslon 6 Callforn Ia 2 (Only games scheduled I ,I IN MIDDUPORT deadeye from outside, httting 7 of 10 agamst lhe Marauders m lhe second game, and Redman "She's Knitting plays the post w1th qmckness, grace and agility AU have hit over the 20 • mark this year al ME A Turtle one hme or another For the Marauders, co WINS TRIALS caplams Tony Vaughan and Neck Sweater?" "Buck Driver" owned by Steve Dunfee, both seniors wtll Herschel Roush of ~ear be wearmg their school colors Racine was lhe winner of on the cage floor for the final field trials held Monday by Lime unless their team pulls off the Meigs County Foxhun· a monumenlal upset The other ters Assn Mmgs semor RICk Ash, IS A good turnout was likely to see action on account reported with hunters at· of his 13-pomt game agamsl tending from as far away as Logan last Fnday Akron, Ohio and Jackson Slarting besides T Vaughan County, W Va Plans are and Dunfee the Meigs two to~ being made by the scorers, probably will be JUnior foxhunters to hold a tw<>day Jmuny Boggs or Junior Rich field trial in April or May Bailey as Dunfee's running ~«:S~W ~;sr.z ·'&~~S. JJJW male at guard, Mtke Sayre, juntor forward, and Junior College Baskelball Results Andy Vaughan, center By United Press lnternaiional Commg up from the reserve Prall 70 NY Manlcme 61 team for the tournament wtll Kcngs PI 66 Brklyn Poly 63 WV. Sl 114 Beckley 76 be juntors Bill Chaney and Glenville 80 Salem 55 Floyd Burney along With Remember 90 per cent of Rochesler 70 Boslon U 63 sophomore BtU Myers None Colgale 111 Hobart 67 uto f 1re failure occurs Aqu•nas 78 He1delberg 71 have seen varSIty actiOn thts ld •.ricla lhe last 10 per cenl of Wesl Chslr 61 Mllrsvl Sl 51 year other than Chaney m a 10. ltr••d wear A nearly beld Del Val 75 Muhlenberg 74 " fhrhng wllh highway second substitute role against Lycoming 92 Drew N J. 53 death Have a tire safety Layfaelte 95 Lehigh 90 Logan last Friday check at Rizer s Steuvenvl 94 Cent Sf 81 For those planning on gomg Wllnberg 71 Muskmgm 70 to Wtllow Wood this Fnday, it Syracuse 87 LaSalle 80 Ohco Wslyn 74 Oh10 Nrlhrn 72 IS located approxllDately 20-25 Den1son 67 Marietta 63 mtles south of Gallipolis on M Harvey 98 Concord 68 State Route 141 After paMmg Delaware 82 Bucknell 75 Cenlral Mlch 87 Akron 73 through such famous old Weslern Mlch 93 Cleve Sf 72 basketball towns as Cadmus Dowling 74 Calhedral 58 and Waterloo, etc Willow Duke 74 N C Sl 73 Norlh Carohna 87 Ga Tech 66 Wood can't be tnlSSed No Ky 103 Bellarmlne 92 SI Bona 95 Can lsi us 77 Temple 108 Rhode Island 64 ' Soulh Carolina 94 Toledo 72 C VV Posl 80 Slony Brook 66 Louisville 93 Clnccnnal1 73 Yngslwn St 79 Gannon 72 Morgan Sl 64 Howard 60 Duquesne 70 DePaul 65 Benlley 67 Bryan! 63 S! Jos Pa 59 Amer U 53 Woosler 82 Hiram 73 Eau Claire 99 River Falls 68 Ill Sl 86 Norlhern Ill 85 V1rglma 84 Pltlsburgh 74 Wesl Liberty 82 W. V Teth 71 Let your one suit lead Fla St 70 Jacksonville 6' Wslmnslr 88 Slppry Rck 78 three lives. By we a rmg Penn St 80 West VIrginia 79 Waynesburg 84 51 VIne 72 three totally different Kenl St 82 Bwlng Grn 78 faces ... wh1ch means Phlla Tex 82 Drexel 62 Ken Hurst, guard Marty Patrick, and center Lance Redman Hurst can dnve well and fire from oul"de and crash the boards Patrick IS a . Spring Greats For The Guys OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By United Pross International M1am1 84 Xavier 73 Kenl Slale 83 Bowling y,r,een 78 Mounl Union 98 Case weslern Reserve 72 Aquinas 78 Heidelberg 71 Cenlral Michigan 87 Akron 73 Sleubenvllle 94 Cenlral Slale 81 Willenborg 71 Musklngum 70 Malone 124 Ohio Domlm<an 95 Soulh Carolina 94 Toledo 72 Louisville 93 Cln<lnnatl 73 Ohio Wesleyan 74 Ohio Norlhern 72 Denison 67 Manella 63 Ollerbeln 90 Baldwin Wallate 71 Soulh Carohna 94 Toledo 72 different shirts and ties ... different combinations of colors, paHerns and prmts. The Shil'ls 5 to sg 5 The Ties 3.50 to ss 5 FIGHT GUARANTEE NEW YORK (UPI)-Former heavyweight champton Muhammad Alt has been guaranteed $3)0,000 to fight Thursday's G1mes Mac Foster of Fresno, Callf , In Montreal al Mlnnesola Tokyo on April 1 Vancouver at Detro II Chicago al Buffalo Promoter Yosluo Kou said IOnlygames scheduled! the bout Is scheduled for the AHl Stondlngs Budokan Arena, which seats By United Press International 15,000, and that ticket prices East will be scaled down from $35 W L T Pis 34 17 9 71 Boston 31 16 12 74 Nova Scotia 23 22 13 59 Spnngtleld 21 27 9 51 Provldente 2032747 Rochesler West WLTPis Cleveland 27 23 8 62 Baltimore 26 21 10 62 Hershey 24 21 10 58 Cinclnnall 23 24 12 58 Richmond 22 26 10 54 Tidewaler 14 36 8 36 Wednesday's Results Because we think our competition represents 51 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Bos I on 5 Hershey 0 Akron South 53 Tuslaw 43 Bosketball Tournoment• Rochesler 5 Cleveland 3 more of • threlrt to you th•n it does to us, we're 110ina (AI Chog•tn Fallo) iry Unlttd Prenlntornational (Only gamesscheduledl Chagrin Falls 50 Solon 43 (CiassAAAl to help you sort them out. T~ursday's G1mes Wlnsburg 84 Berkshire 79 (oil Rcchmond Perry 69 VVooster 64 al Nova Scotia IAt lloldwln.Walloctl Fairview 59 Ro<ky River 55 C1nclnnall al T•dewaler Norwayne 70 Flrelonds 55 West Geauga 70 Menlor 46 Ua Your Family (Only games s~heduledl (Class Al Canton McKinley 64 Louisville We're H & R Block wtth over 6,000 The greatest people m the world Most Zanesville Rosecrans 80 54 convemently located orf1ceo manned of the time Unfortunately, most of the Waterford 59 Westlake 66 Bay 58 Low Cost Mileage Portsmouth East 81 South by thousands of specially tmmed tax ttme doesn't mclude mcome tax time (Class AA) Webster 77 preparers who eat sleep, and drmk mBecause the last thmg you need when Sandy Valley 52 Loudonville 37 Woodsfield 61 Guernsey come tax returns People who set out to North Ridgeville 67 Brooklyn you're dmng your taxes ts an aunt who Cenlral Catholic 47 54 save you money and much of the time took an accountmg course JUst before South 64 Portsmoulh West 70 Northwest Indian Valley do tt Th• cost' Fees start at $5 and the she dropped out of college Or a father Indian Valley Norlh 51 avem~e cost was under $12 50 for over who thmks how much money you make 7 mtlhon customers we served last year and what you do wtth tt ts somethmg the rest of the famtly should know Furthermore, tf your return ts audtted about we will accompany you, at no e%tra cost, to the Internal Revenue Service Your Nelpbors and explam how your return was pre· You know the type The m1ld man pared even though we wtll not act as nered shoe salesman next door who your legal representatiVe suddenly turns mto a mathemat•cal And everyone IS ehg1ble to recetve our ~en1us JUSt about the ttme mcome tax year 'round service wh1ch IS covered by 18 due He knows all the angles. Some our one time fee No extra charge for of whtch even the Internal Revenue ~ help w1th audits esbmates, or tax Servtce doesn't know about yet And Whtte Wall or he's w1lhng to share them w1th you, questions Eat 1n the car "Just to be neighborly " We know the people we've JUSt told you Black Wall and about wtll do your mcome tax return • sandwiches • short orders 2 Recappable You for less than we can but we don't thmk Your own worst enemy All year long you can afford them Ttres • biggest beefburgers in town you can't balance your checlt book, but DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO that doesn't stop you Armed wtth your FREE Installation w.z•s, a few reams of paper and a couple HaR BLOCK'S JOL • milk shakes • sundres of gallons of coffee you bravely attack that stack of forms You may be taking deductions you're not entitled to, and • cones • sodas • etc. entuled to deductions you're not tak· mg So, should you be domg your own taxes? KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House And now a word about H&R Block's competition. Toumey Scores drapes sweeper, utlllly tarl, B F. Goodrich deep freeze chest type, Frl~ldalre Refrigerator, G E WQher & dryer !good), JOin Hart'wlch Gas Range, cooking ul slls, dishes, 9 P< dlnelte, c olhK racks, bar stool, ~tillty cabinel fruit Iars, boHJes, - Soupy Sales was IWo years ahead of me at Marshall Unlverslly He's therefore aboul lwo years older lhan I am I would guess Then why mirrors 111 sizes, Insulators, oil heater, Startmg for the Tornadoes semor Eichinger will be guard, will probably be guards, 5-7 f>.10 senior Bob Caldwell and f>. senior Brett Hart and Jerry 9 Junior Randy Bonng, and Hubbard, forwards, S.J juntor forwards, S.1 senior Iumdy Ntck !hie and Jtm Hubbard, Young and S.2 JUnior Alan and center, S.1 senior Bruce Duvall The last sectional game the Hart, the Tornados' third Eagles lost was to these same leadmg scorer and top l"orth Gallla Pirates m the 68rebounder For the Eagles, who have 69 season by the score of 76-70 won thiS se"tional two con· Since then, the Eagles have secuhve years, Denms made two trtps to the Etchinger, the Southern Valley Chi!Ucothe Dlstrtct There they Conference's leadmg scorer, have lost to Portsmouth Clay m will hold down the center '69-'70 and to Crooksville last duties Lendmg help to the 6-3 year ° QIDCKQUIZ ;lJ7 The Marauderdrawmg of the South Point continued their bad luck that has plagued them throughout the year Coach Carl Wolfe's boys, 8-10 on the year, lost three sames by a total of sii points Waverly mpped Metgs, 51-50, Athens squeaked out a 56-54 wm, and lhe Ironton T1gers won a tight 58-56 decision earlier this year But the Marauders' luck could swmg the other way, for they won their !mal two ~ames Tornados at Meigs High Friday Road and Bridge Creditors are required to file Fund 3,797 07 their claims with said fiduciary Cemetery Fund 2 251 89 within four months Total 39,881 46 Dated thiS 18th day of Balance Dec 31, 1971 February 1972 General Fund 28 70 John C Bacon Motor Vehicle License Judge Gasoline Tax Fund Road and Bridge Fund Cemetery Fund few of the Metgs wins this year AI South Pomt High School this week three school officials were ftred, apparently much to lhe diSlike of the studenb Today lS the third and final day of demonstratiOn whtch resulted in only 50 of 450 students attendmg classes But Ilts htghly unlikely that thiS will have any bearing on the South Pomt cage squad's performance Friday night + John C Baton ACTING PROBATE JUDGE (2) 10 17 24 31 -~~.;_::.:....;. en Sectional against Meigs Classy Gallia Club Will Play In thiS llatt shall proSWJI lhelr claims duly sworn to, to this court within six months after the filing of said letters In this court or their said ~lens shall foreve-r be deemed barred and canceled • By Oswald & James Jacoby !b:W 0: db. at ;;; VT.tt;. :t~ w;;xp Pointers, 18-0, Outlucks Hidden Problems In Legalized Pot A growmg chorus of prestigious voices Is caUm~ for a change m thts country's legal posture toward manJuana Dr Bertram S Brown, director of the Nabonal lnsb tute of Mental Health and offtctally the nahan's top psychtatmt, ur!les that penalties be eased While deplor mg the spreadmg use of manJuana among the very young, he argues that penalhes for possession and use of the drug are ' much too severe and much out of keepmg wtth knowledge about 1ts harmfulness ' We are still several years away from o.:mg able to Judge the long term psychological and physical effects of mariJuana use but almost every study has shown that for everythmg bad that can be said about pot, worse thmgs can be said about alcohol John H Fmlator, retired deputy director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs calls the prosecutiOn of marijuana users JUSt as wrong as hell " He says hts opmton was muzzled while he was with the bureau The l3·member National Commtsswn on Man1uana and Drug Abuse, appomted by Congress m 1970, IS ex peeled to recommend that possession and use of man Juana m the home be made legal The panel will make tts fmal report m late March None of these authorities advocates the complete legal tzation of manJuana Yet tf recent history m the fteld of pornography Is any guide 11 IS difficult to see how thiS can long be avmded once the ftrst step ts taken toward acceptance of manJuana When courts held that a person had a constitutional rtght to pnvate posseSSion of pornographic materials the next logtcal argument was that thts rtght was meanmg less tf he did not also have a conslltutwnal right to ob tam such matenals Smce the courts have so lar failed to face this tssue squarely pornography has virtually be come legal by default Suppose mariJuana were legalized actoss the board We could fmd ourselves w1th some unforeseen problems, says Cleveland chemtst Donald J Nttlskoff, who runs the only federally ltcensed expenmental narcotics laboratory m OhiO Ftrst, he says, when we talk about makmg mariJuana legal, we should ask ourselves Legal for whom? Only for adults over 18? Yet accordmg to a recent report by the Department of Health Education and Welfare man JUana use has already rtsen to as htgh as 90 per cent among some groups of htgh school students Second, the mild mariJuana generally obtamable m thts country contams only about 1 per cent of THC (tetra hydrocannabmol) , the psychoacltve constituent The more potent hashish contams about 5 to 8 per cent Nttlskoff thinks legalization of manJuana could open the door to mcreasmgly more potent pot as manufac turers competed for sales Even 1! THC content were limited by law, an illegal market for the more powerful stuff could be generated Alcohol, for mstance, ts legal and strmgently regulated yet there is still a moonshme mdustry (although m this case the object ts to avoid taxes) Nttlskoff raises a thtrd pomt no one else has mentiOned The Umted States has treaty obligations wtth other na ttons for the suppression of the drug trafftc A treaty ralifted by the Senate, 1s as much the law of the land as a law passed by Congress and signed by the President Thus changes m national or state laws regardmg mar1 JUana could bring us mto conflict wtth mternational law to which we are stgnatortes The j)roblem of pot, etther m tis legal or medical as pects, IS far from being a stmple and stratght.forw••d matter 3-1beilailySeutlneJ,Middleport-Pool&Vf,O, Feb 21,1972 WIN AT BRIDGE KRAFTREADS ~apPiness IS••••••••••• • Come Mca.uRE'S You Are GENERAL TIRE SALES 992·7161 Mtddleporl, 0 o AM To 5 PM MON THRU SAT PHONE 992 3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN TODAY 304 E. ,.,AIN ST. POMEROY, 0. �' 2-ftleDaUySentinei,Mlddleport.Pomeroy 0 Feb 24 1972 IDITORIAL . ' . "Relax---We Can Still See the Ground!" Percentage NORTH (D) \, r "" -•" .. • RAY CROMLEY Never Underestimate Power of Chiang Ching, Mrs. Mao By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON !NEA l When I first met Chiang Chmg, the wtfe of Mao Tse tung, durmg World War II she was a young woman about 30 years old Even m the baggy shapeless clothes Chmese Com murusts wore m Yenan she was slnkmgly beautiful In the eight months we were m Yenan With the Amen can military mtsston we could sense her closeness to Mao Her loyalty to h1m seemed deep and mtense-a personal •ather than a poiihcal marnage His t1es to her seem~d equally strong We could not put a fmger on what her mfluence mtght be For she was qutet and reserved at the social func lions at which she met members of the Amencan m1s • • .., •• .• -..,..., • "' ~ ~ •• •• ~· ..., ~ ..-· -""..,. --..-·. ... ~. •• ~· or ,. --· ~· SlOn IN TH I COMMON PLIAI COURT OP ADVEIITISIMINT MI!!OI COUNTY, OHIO FOil aiDS PROlATE OIVIIION• Sealed proposal• will bt received by the Boerd of Education, of the Eastern Local IN THE MATTER OF THE OF DAN, C School District , Reedsville, ESTATE Ohio, 45772 of lh~ olll<e of the FISCHER, clerk, Reedsville, Ohio, until DECEASED No 2t62$ 12 oo o clock noon eutern NOTICE standard time, March 17 1972, and at that time opened by ~t TO WHOM IT MAY C:ON clerk of seid'board, as provided CERN Z4 +KQ9~3 .KQ5 +75 +KJIO WEST +108"2 .:A974 . EAST +J764 •lo6z • 6<12 +873 • Q3 +9654 SOUTH +A .J83 ., tAKJ1098 +AQ2 I Both vulnerable Noith Eul South 1+ Pass 3+ Pass 3NT Pass Gt Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- • A West by law, for 2 trucks chassis suitable 66 passenger school bUs bOdies 2 66 passenger school bus Curwuser and curwuser, " thought Allee "I keep get ling such good cards here m Wonderland It IS about time for somethmg funny to hap pen m the play so I thmk I had better m IS p I a y thts slam " ... .,. .. , .. orrrrrr UJA .e '"'' I Voice along Br'Way I BY JACK O'BRIAN CAFE COULDN'T PUT ON THE RITZ NEW YORK (KFS)- The Ritz Bros tasted two days at the Monticello Cafe, Boston James Jono, ll·year-old grandson of Lowse Jono who owns LoUise's E 58th St spot was mugged m broad daylight by four thugs, four' How brave ' Representatives of Lou Wolfson want 11 known that he d1d not serve a pnson stretch for stock mampu!at10n, as we S3ld here He served the priSon stretch for 'selling stock m a cor· poralton of which he was a member of the control group wtthout first ftlmg a registration statement ' AU clear? For the f1rst lime m his life, Irvmg Rosenthal, who sold Palisades Park amusement mmt (which comed an estimated milliOn-a-year profit , Irvmg's worth maybe $20 milliOn), has nothmg to do but count his coupons He started m the carmval • amusement busmess when be was stx' Yes, SIX- JUnior partner to hiS brother m a souvenir stand at Coney Island, his brother was eight I Made $75,000 a year when be was 16 The Stan Meyer who JUSt got crushed mto the Howard Hughes scandal 1S the same gent who backed Jack Webb m "Dragnet" when Webb was broke, soon as the "Dragnet" bonanza got minlmg, Webb lllSISted on buying Stan out We think Pal Paulsen ("campatgnmg" for the PreSidency) really should run for offtce, we hardly think he could make dog catcher tho __ The beautiful baroness who dallied with Clifford Irvmg while the latter swore he was , seemg Howard Hughes wasn t malting her TV debut here m the Dick Cavettcast she and her husband appeared on the Perry Como Show years ago - on the recommendation of one of the shrewdest showmen we've ever met - Sir Lew Grade of lhndon, Lew bel his rep on the baroness l>ecomutg "btg news," but we'll bel not thiS way Jack Benny's one of the angels of Bdwy's Pro Twtgs,' slumpmg despite hit notices iHIWSPAPIR INTIRPOISI ASSN ) football czar Pete Rozelle h1red Ralph Salerno, smartest crime-ftghter around to jom the keep. grid .bouse-clean-team, smart choice For the hardhat who has everything mink lunch pails The b1ddlng has been South selling In Greenwich Village for $39 50 Me· West North Eul Pass Sorley's on fem·lib court order must let the galS 1 + Dbie ; '"'Pa!S 2+ tummy up to the bar th~ days (afte)' 118 years~ Pass 2 • Pass 2+ as a male-drop) but still hasn't prOvided a Pass 3 • Pass 5+ powder room Uncanny Pass 5 .to Pass 4. sFUNNY Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel DICTATORSHIP LONG OVERDUE Dear Helen and Sue When I was 11, my folks let me stay out ti!IIDldmght Now I'm over 13, and have to hem by 10 p m I asked my mother if thiS wasn't a free country, meanmg our home life, and she said, "As of now, we don't have a democracy, It's a dtctatorship, and I'm the dictator' " Imagme that ' She caught me smokm' and screamed "I won 'I have tt'" wtth a crg m her hand 1She found out I dtd grass, and she asked me why and I told her It's because I get less uptight and feel beautiful She's gom' blah..IJiah.IJtah for a couple of months, and then I fmd these "downers" m her med1cme chest I'm Sick of that lme' I don't have any friends 'cause I can't stay out late, and my mother IS only Interested m her busmess and makmg money There's a lot of yellin' goes on at our house all the time, and my father IS no help I can 'I go out on school nights, and I sometimes have to baby·lnl my stinkin' rotten brother Even my teachers don'tUkeme, so I getm trouble fortalkm' back The trouble with soctety IS us teens don't get a say m what happens Another thing that's messm' me up IS thiS guy I dig that spllt up with me Nobody understands me So why shouldn't I tum agawt everybody? - MAD AND MIXED UP Dear M ANDMU Somehow I feel sorrier for your mother than I do for you She Isn't getting much cqoperation from a resentful, ITUXed-up 13year-old who mststs on growing up too soon A gtrl who wails, 'Nobody understands me" someltmes brmgs 11 on herself by making no effort to understand others or cooperate with them Perhaps your mother turned to ' dtctatorship" because she learned "democracy" - for you - meant takmg advantage of the "free' SOCiety - HELEN Dear Mad AI 11, you were allowed to stay out untillDldnight, when most kids (mcludmg me) had curfew around 9 Now, at 13, you've taken up smoking and blowmg weed - and you wonder why your mother has started with the disctpline 1She's long overdue • You can't get along wtth your guy, you say the teachers don't like you, and you blame your lack of friends on your parents Why' I thbtk you've sobbed on too many shoulders when you should concentrate on getting the chip of! your own Maybe your folks aren t perfect, but netther are you If you'll get your head together and stop bemg so resentful, you might fmd out they're really concerned about you - SUE Dear Rap My husband had no complamts about my figure before we were marrted And I didn't complain about hts etther I stlll don't (but he's very sensitive because he's short) Now he tells me I'm too little on top and too btg around the hips, and besides my legs are too long Are there any exerctses I can take to correct all this? - NEW BRIDE, 34-24-35 Dear Bnde The best exerctse IDlght be mental when you build up your husband's confidence, he'll stop putting you low to bolster his faith m himself I suspect he subconsciOusly wants to "brmg you down to his size " - HELEN Chiang Chtng and Mao had clashed wtth virtually the whole of the Commumst hterarchy m the late 1930sand won a three fourths victory The party elders almost to a man held that Mao should remam wtth his wtfe of the Long March Hsu Teh·IIh who had borne him five children who had stood by h1m they stressed, loyally throu11h that 6 000 mile struggle (pregnant the while) and durmg the hard limes after A Chinese who had been on the Long March however told one of my acquamtances in Yenan that Hsu had been too bossy She ordered Mao around mtolerably he satd, and Mao had been henpecked By a compromise, Chtang Chmg became Mao s Wile but agreed to stay m the background and out of public life This she d1d She bore Mao two children and did not emerge as t! were, from the household for a quarter· century, a remarkable achievement for a woman with her fondness for the stage (She had from her school days desperately wanted to be an actress and had been one a number of years ) When Ch1apg Chmg dtd come out, she came put strong ly as a major force m the Cultural Revolution and the Red Guards which turned much of Chma upside down m the 1960s Though she has been somewhat m the background re cently Chtang Chmg's power should not be underesh mated Two members of the Chmese Commumst Poiit buro are her proteges That s out of the mne active mem hers left after recent purges She 1s also a member Those she attacks regularly disappear from the polttical scene She may well be speakmg for Mao For her mtense loyalty to htm IS certamly unchanged from the Yenan days But her strong emotions may be carrymg her further out on Mao's road than Mao himself would have gone She IS a very determmed woman Chiang Chmg and Lm Shao-cht fought openly over her culture·propaganda actiVIties even before the Cultural Revolution Liu was Mao s hetr apparent He IS now reportedly working on a rehabthtatwn farm as a laborer Chiang Chmg and her Shanghat associates were strong _ nvals of Lm Ptao's Pekmg group There was consider able antipathy between them It fell to Lin Mao's heir after Ltu's downfall, to hit full force agamst the most radical of the young Red Guards led by Chiang Chmg Lm's men purged some Chiang Chmg proteges Lm d1s appeared from public sight last fall Chou En la1 operated more circumspectly m the background +++ It would be rtdiculous to suggest Chtang Chmg's power Dear Brtde ) was responsible for what happened to Llu and Lm But Not bemg that psycholngical, I'll just say Tell this critical 11 Is reasonable to assume that she was at least a rep resentahve of those who determmed the political !alP guy, What you see IS what you get," (and 34-24-:15 IS better than most') - SUE of these two once powerful men • Alice had learned that scientific bidding was frowned on In Wonderland so she stmply btd three and six diamonds and hoped for the best The March Hare opened the ace of hearts and shifted to a low club Alice won m dummy and went through the thmlting process men· tioned above There were three lines of play at her dtsposal She could jUSt bang down the ace and kmg of tr urn p s Th1s would bnng home the slam some one thrrd of the lime A slightly better Ime, play one h1gh trump and then 110 to dummy for a finesse Thts would work agamst a smgle· ton queen m either the East or West hand or agamst two or three to the queen m the East hand This play had al most a 40 per cent chance of success The best play would be to take a trump It ness e and enter dummy for a second finesse This was almost a 50 per cent chance So Alice deliberately tned the worst plan and made her Wonderland slam Not,ce Is hereby given that on the 7th of February 1972, Pear 1 ordan F Iacher Executrhc of the Estete of Dan daJ c Fischer, dottesed,latt ol612 bodies Spetlll<atlons lor this Randotph Street, Charleston, equipment Is on fll~ at the office Wesl VIrginia filed In thlotour! under Oo<ktt L No 191 on of the clerk of the board The board will reserve the right to acce-pt or reject anv or all btds 1 0 McCoy President c 0 Newland Clerk (2) 24 (3) 3 9 16 " FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS Far Fiscal Year Ending December 31st 1971 Sutton Township M1111 County Racln.e, Ohio Feb 26, 1972 1 certify the following report to be correct William F Harris Township Clerk SUMMARY OF C:ASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Bal1nce General Fund s 815 83 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 3 229 so Gasoline Tax Fund 2 114 48 Road and Bridge Fund 2 122 54 Cemetery Fund 2 132 79 11 015 14 Total Total Receipt General Fund 3 235 83 Molar Vehicle License Tax Fund 5 626 20 21 000 00 Gasoline Tax Fund Road and Bridge Fund 2 103 .41 Cemetery Fund 2 075 89 Tolol Total Receipt & Balances 34 041 33 General Fund 4051 66 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund Road and Bridge Gasoline Tax Fund 8 855 70 23,714 48 Fund 4 225 Cemeterx Fund 4 208 Total 45 056 Expenditures General Fund 4,022 Motor Vehicle License 7,809 Tax Fund Gasoline Tax Fund authenticattd copy of ltHers of administration Issued to her by the county Court of Kanawha County, west VIrginia Notice If" further given that all creditor~ of said estate who desire to assert their liens on the real estate of said decedent located By KEITH WISECUP 13-0 Then add lhetr No 2 state Twn old basketball cliches, rankmg, only one pomt out of "It's hard to beat a team three ftrst place Already that's times tn one year'', and, "If more than enough to concern ~~ you're gonna win, start with Meigs' fans the best" descr1be the Meigs The Pmnters, usmg a blazing ,0 Marauders' situation m thelf fast break as their mam • openmg tournament game at weapon, have taken the S)'l!lllleS Valley High School Marauders to the woodshed Friday night The match Is the twtce this year, 81~ and 75-5l f1rst game of the state "AA" But the up and down 1 sectional there Marauders, when up, can run The Marauders' opponenb, lhe fast break very well the South Pomt Pomters, are themselves, as evidenced in a ,.,EQIAL NOTICE The trustees of Letart Twp Meigs county will accept bids until noon Monday March 13 1972 tor purchase of used motor g r a d er M In i m u m specifications are as follows 115 horsepower 6 cylinder diesel engine 12 foot power shift moldboard Power ste~rlng Cab complete Scarifier 13 x 24 tires front and rear must be 75 pd tread Lights Windshield wipers Heater and defroster Flasher lights Must be delivered and carry a 1 vear unconditional warranty Must be 1965 model or hewer Trade In Is to be one Gallon 303 motor grader Ttte trustees reserve the right to rtltet any or all bids Herbert Sayre, \.Jerk By KEITH WISECUP The "game of the season" faces the Southern Local Tornados and the Eastern Eagles should have a ' breather" m class Asectional play at Metgs High School this weekend The Tornados, 9-9 overall, have shown m the pest that they can play on even terms wtth the best This they will have to do thiS Friday night agatnsl the state's ninth ranked North Gallia Pirates In the tournament's openmg game at 7 o'clock On the other hand, the Eagles will watt until Satur· day night at 8 15 to take on the winless Southwestern Highlanders A loss by the Eagles here would be the basketball upset of the century Caa.ch Btll Phillips' Eagles are IS.2 and 52-9 smce the 1969-70 home and 79~2 at North Galha Coach Jtm Foster's Pirates probably have one of the strongest class "A' teams m Gallw County hiStory They are 16-2 overall, mcludmg wms over some pretty fa1r country squads The leading Tornado per for~ners have been the cousin duo", Jtm and Jerry Hubbard Both average m double ftgures, play good team ball, and defend well Jerry, more the dnver of the two, ts a 5-10 semor, and Jtm, the outstde shooter, ts a S.l senior Jtm wtll start agamst the Pirates after bemg a question mark due to a leg mjury suffered two weeks ago He did not play against Waterford last Friday Arthur Clark, the area's leadmg scorer, has used hlS 6-5 frame to much advantage this year with rebounds, blocked season shots, and two-pomters Other Coach Asa Bradbury s Pirate starters will be Harvey Tornados have fallen to the Brown, Larry Justus, Pat Stout Pirates by scores of ~7 at and Ga'ry Crosswlilte Lelarl Township (2) 2A (3 ) 2, 2t _ _ _ _ __ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 20631 Eslole of RALPH G SPEN 95 CER Deceased Notice Is hereby given that 47 Harriett M Spencer ot Pomeroy Ohio, has been duly 96 appointed Administratrix of the Estate of Ralph G Spencer 29 deceased late of Meigs countv 68 22,000 32 Ohio Tax Fund 1,046 41 (21 24 (31 2 9 31 BICYCLES 1 714 26 42 88 Help Wanted 1 956 86 Tolal 5 175 01 RE~PONSIBLE per&Qn lo work and manage route Pick up CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS AND and delivery A B C. EXPENDITURES Cleaners Mason W Vo BY FUND 2 8 lfc General Fund Balance Ja~e~em: 815 83 Eliliit4t~ant General Property Tax - 16" to 26" Lots to Choose From Wanted ' C,....,- Real Eslote(Grossl 185052 EXPERIEN cu patnter Interior and ~xterior Call Tax (Grossi 332 02 Don VanMeler 985 3951 ? Pass 5 • Pass Inheritance Tax 2 16-12tp (Gross) 51 You Soulh hold PermissiveLicense Sales Tax 924 oo HAVE weider, will travel Local +986H .AQ6 tA3Z.t.H Cigarette Fees and Fines (Grossi welder wants welding lobs 56 43 What do you do now? Olher 72 35 Phone 992 5271 r A-You really should pau, Total Retelpls 3 235 83 2 20-6tc but we would not cntic1e a 1nx .. Total Beginning Balance --------Plus Retelpls 4 051 66 heart btd Expenditures For Rent TODAY'S QUESTION Total Expenditures - Administrative J 572 96 FURI'llSHED and unfurnished Instead of b1ddmg two hearts, - FIre Protection 450 00 apartmenls Close to school your partner has Jumped to Grand Total Expenditures Phone m 5434 three hearts after your twoGeneral Fund 4 022 96 10-tt.lfc d~amond b1d What do you do aal Ott 31 1971 28 70 Total Expenditures Plus now? Bal , Det 31 1971 4 051 66 1 BEDROOM lraller aparl menls Ideal tor couples Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund Conlatl McClure'$ Dairy Isle, Balance Jan 992 5248 or 992 3436 I 1971 3 229 50 2 22 6tc Receipts Motor Vehicle lcense Q-What type of frutt IS a Tax 5 626 20 4 ROOM house wllh bath, 2 car pomelo' Tolol Receipts 5 626 20 garage nl<e yard good A- Thts IS another name Total Beg inning Balance lotallon For appolntmenl for the grapefrUit Plus Retelpls 8 855 70 call 992 2S02 Expendlturts 2 226ft Total Expenditures -Miscellaneous 6 684 42 --:-----,.- - - Tanotble Personal Property ,. • Todo~ 1 FUNNY wtll par Sl 00 for I!DCh OJI91""1 fiiiiiiJ Mted Si!l'ld 9091 to Todur s FUNNY. 1200 Wtst Thud St Cle,ehtlld Ohto 4-41ll LEGAL NOTICE CALL POINTVIEW : 992 - 2505 Township, No 20606 Secretary of State George Marshall lmtiated a European Recovery Pro· gram wh1ch extended U S fmanctai 3ld to n a t 1o n s "wtlling to ass 1st m the task of recovery" The World Almanac r e c a II s that from 1948-1952, 16 na lions recetved a b aut $12 btlhon from the U n 1 t e d States, which greatly re stored economtc health to free E u r o p e and halted Commumsm's spread Auction NO'r1C:E ON FILING Tax Fund OF INVENTORY Bol Dot 31,1971 AND APPRAISEMENT Tht Slott of Ohio, Melts Total Expenditures Bal Dot 31 1971 County Prob1t1 Court To the Executor of the estate to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio , vil -the surviving spouse the ne)(t of kin the benrflclaries under the will and to thr at forney or attorneys representing any of the aforementioned persons Mary H Heines, Deceased Pam troy Oh Ia Salisbury c - Maintenance 1 124 87 Grand Total Expenditures Motor Vehicle License You are hereby noflfled that the Inventory and Ap pralsement of the estate of the aforementioned dece&std late of said county was flied In thla Court Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the 6th day of March 1972, at 10 00 o clock AM Any person desiring to file exceptions thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date stt for hearing Given under my hand and seal of sold Courl this Wh day of February 1972 (2) Salurday, February 7 809 29 AUCTION I 046 41 261h, 10 a m Because of health reasons the following Plus 8 855 7~ personal_property will be sold Gasoline Tu Fund at the Grange Hall on the Balance Jan 1 Rock Springs Fair Ground 1911 2 714 4L State Route 124 & 33 This Rectlpts property had to be moved Gasoline Tax 12 000 00 becauoe of lhe original Racine Home Nat location 2 pc living room Bank- J year NoJe 9 ooo oo suite, bedroom suite, bedding Total Retelpts 21 000 oo chest of drawers, cedar ches1 Total Beginning Balance metal wardrobe, bunk beds Plus RecelpiS 23 714 48 lamps desk thalrs. book Expenditures Total EKpendltures -Miscellaneous 13 227 -Maintenance 8 772 Grand Total Expenditures Gasoline Tax Fund 22 000 shelves, books, 6-4 68 32 Bal De< 3t 1971 I 714 16 Real Estate !Grossi Other 1859 68 243 73 Total Expenditures Plus 23 714 48 Bel , Dec 31, 1971 Road and Bridge Fund Balance Jan 1 1971 2 122 54 Rtctlptl General Property Tax - Total Rectlpts 2 103 41 Total Beginning Balance Plus Reulpts 4 225 95 John C Bacon Expenditures Judge and ex ..officio Clerk of said Court Total Expenditures 2,390 50 - Mlsctllaneaus -Maintenance 1.406 57 By Ann B Watson Dtpuly Clerk Grand Total Expenditures Road and Brldgt 17 24 21 The Daily Sentinel Fund Bal • De< 31, 1971 Total Expenditures Bal De< 31 1971 3.797 07 m 88 Plus 4,225 95 Ctmettry Fund DEVOTED TOT!IE Balance Jan 1 INTIRIST O' 1971 2,132 79 MEIG$ MASON ARIA Re<elplo C:HESTIR L TAIINIHILL, Sale of Lots 45 00 l.atc ld 112 Mill 2,075 19 ROIERT HOIPLICH, Tolal Retelpts 2 075 19 Cllr llltor Publllhtd dt)ly Uttpl Total Beginning Balanct Plus Rectlpls 4 208 68 Salurday by Tht Ohio valley l:.:ptndlturts Pubhsh,ng Comp1ny 111 1,718 39 Court St Pomeroy, OhiO, Salaries Workmen's Camp 12 80 45769 Buslnos• OHice Phone Tools and 092 2156 Edllorlal Phon• 992 Equipment 92 06 2157 II 95 Stcond ctns POStage Plld et Rtpalro Other Exptnaes 346 62 Pomeroy. Ohio 2 251 12 NltiOftal lclvtrtltlnt TOIII Ex~ndllures Bal , Dot 31, 1971 1.956 86 reprtatntatlvt loUintlli Glllllhtr lnt 12 E11t 42nd Total Exptndlturts Plus Bat , Dtc 31, 1971 •,20188 St, ftltW York City, Ntw York TOWNSHIP DlaT- NOTI!S Subscription r1t11 Dt The Almanae l.ly United Press International Today ts Thursday, Feb 24, the 55th day of 1972 The moon IS between tts ftrst quarter and full phase The mormng star is Jupiter The evemng stars are Mereu· ry, Venus, Mars and Saturn Those born on th1s day are unde~ the s1gn of Pisces John Phtlltp Holland, mventor livered by carrier whtrt Purpose For Which Note of the submarme, was born av1llablt Debt Was Crtated 50 cents per WHk Feb 24, 1842 By Motor Routt whert c:arner Cob 510 Traclor - Ate StrYICt not IVIIIIblt Ont New Issues During June On this day m history 1971 June 26, 1972 month Sl 75 By mall In Oh10 Out,.tanding In 1920 a group of Germans •nd w VI , One y11r $1A 00 Balance Doc 31 1971 9 000 00 ' Stx months 11 25 Thret organized the Natwnal SOCialist monlhs Rill Of lnl 6ptl U 50 Substrlpllon Date of Final parry, a forerunner of the Nazi prtct lnctudn Sunday Tlmu Mal June 26, 1974 Sent inti parly (2) 24 11 pictures, rugs u " u This Is a good time to remind viewers lhat Presldenl Nixon Is sllll In China (and enjoying his vlsll. we lrusl) L ve satellite coverage has been schi!duled and so regul~r programs may be pre empled at any time during lhe visit If you miss a beloved show, blame Chou En Lal nol table TV +++ The biography of one of humanlly's true benefactors• Sir Alexander Fleming discoverer of penicillin, Is portrayed tonight on NET Playhouse Ch 11, 8 311 p m does he have so much more hair lhan I do when he ap pears on What s M y LJ,te 1 ' I don'l lhlnk I l1kc Soupy Sales anymore 7 p m Ch 8 +++ MOVIES "Houseboal ' Cary Granl and Sophia Loren In lhe Ch 10 prime lime 111m Also, on Ch 10, Living It Up " Martin & Lewis 4 p m , and • Tip on a Dead Jockey," 11 30 p m CONVERSE a fans, COACH radios. poriable T V , an tlque Vltlrola, hand tools, ladder lawn furniture, new lacks, Ires, wheels for Olds, AJot of paint, fishing equlplnent, some dry wall•upplleo, 2 sets of car top carriers, some Italian Marble, 1957 4 dr Chevrolet, runs good, utlllly !railer, some anllque articles, and a large number of useful arllcles not llsled This Is all clean merchandise Somelhlng lor evervone Ralph Priddy, Owner Term Cash Lunch served Not respontlble lor accldenls The Bradford Aucllon Co , A C Bradford, Manager, C c Bradford, Autlloneer 2·24-ltc The Station Athletic Shoes NOW IN STOCK . eWHITE •RED •GOLD and BLACK ·- Smiley ancl Ecology CANVAS SIIOES FOR GIRLS . That LU.te116 KIPS To You 5!10E STORE WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIM. SEO Cage Stats t971 72 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL (lncluci" gamts through Feb 19) OVERALL STANDINGS TEAM W L Pet Pis Opp Norlh Gall Ia 16 2 889 1521 966 Waverly 16 2 889 1240 948 Eastern 16 2 889 1216 946 Alexander ~ 15 3 833 1606 tl91 Gallipolis 14 4 778 1174 993 Miller 13 5 722 1128 1015 Athens 12 6 667 1151 949 Ironton 11 7 611 1252 tl52 Southern 9 9 500 1174 1098 Meigs 8 10 444 1069 1086 Federal Hooking 7 II 389 1067 1206 Starr Washington 6 II 353 956 1111 Nelsonville York 6 12 333 1024 1221 Wahoma 4 14 222 tl61 1;wl Wellston 4 14 222 1073 1420 Glouster 4 14 222 986 1267 Logan 4 14 222 963 tl94 Point Pleasant 3 14 176 987 1277 VInton County 3 15 167 1056 1214 • Jackson 3 15 167 1052 1277 Kyger <;reek 3 15 167 971 1224 1 OVERALL SCORI!iG NAME, TEAM FG FT Pts (Gl Avg Arthur Clark, N Gall Ia 170 61 401 (18) 22 3 Dennis Eichinger, Eastern 156 79 391 ( 181 21 7 Bruce Starner Miller 126 136 388 (18) 21 6 Rich White Alexander 155 71 381 !181 21 2 Dann~ Settles, Wellston 146 74 366 (18) 20 3 Dive Smith Athens 158 42 358 (18) 199 Tim Seegers, Glouster 131 89 351 118) 19 s Larry Snowden, Gall 123 99 345 1181 19 2 Jeff Ellinger Starr Wosh 116 92 324 1111 19 I Mike Oyer Waverly 142 45 329 118) 18 3 SEOAL statlstlcsllndlvldualand team> and other standings and scoring will be published later Teams Ronked Offtnllvely Athens 949 (18) 52 7 Team Pis (GJ Avg N rth G ill 1 966 (181 537 Alexander 1606 (18) 89 2 a 993 (181 552 North Gollla 1521 1181 845 Gallipolis 1015 118) 564 Waverly 12.40 1161 689 Miller 1086 118) 603 Eastern 1216 118) 67 6 Meigs 1096 1181 61 0 Southern Ironton 1215 118J 67 5 Ironton 1152 (181 64 0 GaHipolls 1174 118) 65 2 Starr Wash 11tl 1171 65 4 Southern 1174 II8J 65 2 Alexander 1191 118) 662 Wahamo 1161 I18J 64 5 Logan tl94 I18J 663 Athens 1151 116) 63 9 1206 (18) 61 0 Miller m 8 p 8) 62 7 Fed Hocking 1214 118) 67 4 Wellston 1073 118) 59 6 Vinton Co 1221 (18) 67 8 Maigs 1069 (18) 59 4 Nel York (18) 68 0 Fed'Ho<klng 1067 118) 59 3 Kr,ger Creek 1224 1267 (18) 70 4 Vinton Co 1056 (18) S8 7 G ouster 1271 118) 70 9 Jackson 1052 (18) S8 4 Jackson 1348 118) 74 9 Wahama Pt Pleasant 987 (17) sa 1 PI Pleasant 1277 1111 75 I Nelson York 1024 (18) 56 9 Wellston 1420 (18) 78 9 Starr Wash 956 (171 56 2 FRIDAY Glouster 968 (181 54 8 Pleasant at Huntington Kyger Creek 971 1181 53 9 PI East Logan 963 118) 53 s Waverly at Wlrt County Teoms RoQked Doftnllvtly SATURDAY Team Pis. (G) Avg Pt Pleasant a! Ravenswood Easter~ 946 118) 52 6 Final regular season games Waverly 9~L_I18l 52 1 by two agamst Wellston and only lhree against logan, both of which could have gone either way The btg gur.s for the Pomters th1s season have been forward Pro Standings NBA Standing> By Unlttd f'reos lnternotiOnol Eastern Conference Atlantic Dlvosoon W L Pd GB Bos Ion 46 23 667 New York 41 24 631 3 i>hlladelphla 25 41 379 19V, Buffalo 18 46 286 2S'h Central Division W L Pet GB Baltimore 28 37 431 Allanla 25 40 385 3 Cinclnnall 20 45.- 308 8 Cleveland 19 48 297 10 Western Conterente Midwest DIVISIOn W L Pd GB Milwaukee 53 15 779 Chicago 47 20 701 51;, Phoemx 41 27 603 12 Delrolt 23 43 348 29 Pacific DiVISion W L Ptt GB Los Angeles 54 11 844 GoldenSiale 40' 25 615 14 Seallle 41 26 612 14 Houslon 26 39 oiOO 28 Porlland 16 53 232 40 Wednesday's Results Ccnclnnall 110 Porlland 106 Allanta 120 Phoenix 118 Boslon 113 Cleveland Ill Milwaukee 113 Balllmore 105 Houston 115 Los Angeles 110 Seallle 97 Delro11 96 (Only games scheduled! Thursday's Games Delroll al Golden Slale Buffalo vs Clnclnnal1 AI Dayton Ohio (Only games scheduled! ABA Standmgs By Untied Pross lnternal1onol East W L Pet GB Kentucky 51 13 797 Virginia 39 27 591 13 New York 30 35 462 21'12 Flond1ans 26 39 .(0() 25112 Carolina 26 39 400 251/:z Plllsburgh 23 41 359 28 West W L Pd GB Ulah 45 20 69'!. lnd1ana 36 28 563 8'1, Dallas 31 36 463 15 Denver 26 37 413 18 Memphis 23 41 359 2l'h Wednesday's Results Carolma 132 Floridians 118 V~rgmla 121 Memphis 105 New York 108 Indiana 106 Utah 133 Kenlucky 116 (Only games scheduled) Thursday 1 s O.mes Denver vs Flond1ans At Mcamc (Only games scheduled) NHL Stond1ngs By Umted Press International East Boslon New York Monlreal Delroll W L T Pis 458999 40 11 10 90 33 14 12 78 26 25 9 61 Toronlo 25 27 tl 61 Buffalo 12 35 u 38 Vancouver 16 37 5 37 West WLTP!s Chicago 38 15 7 83 Mcnnesola 32 19 9 73 St Louis 21 32 9 51 California 18 30 14 SO Philadelphia 18 31 11 47 Pcltsburgh 18 34 9 45 Los Angeles 16 40 7 39 Wednesday's Results New York 4 Philadelphia 3 Buffalo 2 Chicago I Toronlo 2 Plltsburgh 0 Sl Louis 2 Los Angeles 0 Boslon 6 Callforn Ia 2 (Only games scheduled I ,I IN MIDDUPORT deadeye from outside, httting 7 of 10 agamst lhe Marauders m lhe second game, and Redman "She's Knitting plays the post w1th qmckness, grace and agility AU have hit over the 20 • mark this year al ME A Turtle one hme or another For the Marauders, co WINS TRIALS caplams Tony Vaughan and Neck Sweater?" "Buck Driver" owned by Steve Dunfee, both seniors wtll Herschel Roush of ~ear be wearmg their school colors Racine was lhe winner of on the cage floor for the final field trials held Monday by Lime unless their team pulls off the Meigs County Foxhun· a monumenlal upset The other ters Assn Mmgs semor RICk Ash, IS A good turnout was likely to see action on account reported with hunters at· of his 13-pomt game agamsl tending from as far away as Logan last Fnday Akron, Ohio and Jackson Slarting besides T Vaughan County, W Va Plans are and Dunfee the Meigs two to~ being made by the scorers, probably will be JUnior foxhunters to hold a tw<>day Jmuny Boggs or Junior Rich field trial in April or May Bailey as Dunfee's running ~«:S~W ~;sr.z ·'&~~S. JJJW male at guard, Mtke Sayre, juntor forward, and Junior College Baskelball Results Andy Vaughan, center By United Press lnternaiional Commg up from the reserve Prall 70 NY Manlcme 61 team for the tournament wtll Kcngs PI 66 Brklyn Poly 63 WV. Sl 114 Beckley 76 be juntors Bill Chaney and Glenville 80 Salem 55 Floyd Burney along With Remember 90 per cent of Rochesler 70 Boslon U 63 sophomore BtU Myers None Colgale 111 Hobart 67 uto f 1re failure occurs Aqu•nas 78 He1delberg 71 have seen varSIty actiOn thts ld •.ricla lhe last 10 per cenl of Wesl Chslr 61 Mllrsvl Sl 51 year other than Chaney m a 10. ltr••d wear A nearly beld Del Val 75 Muhlenberg 74 " fhrhng wllh highway second substitute role against Lycoming 92 Drew N J. 53 death Have a tire safety Layfaelte 95 Lehigh 90 Logan last Friday check at Rizer s Steuvenvl 94 Cent Sf 81 For those planning on gomg Wllnberg 71 Muskmgm 70 to Wtllow Wood this Fnday, it Syracuse 87 LaSalle 80 Ohco Wslyn 74 Oh10 Nrlhrn 72 IS located approxllDately 20-25 Den1son 67 Marietta 63 mtles south of Gallipolis on M Harvey 98 Concord 68 State Route 141 After paMmg Delaware 82 Bucknell 75 Cenlral Mlch 87 Akron 73 through such famous old Weslern Mlch 93 Cleve Sf 72 basketball towns as Cadmus Dowling 74 Calhedral 58 and Waterloo, etc Willow Duke 74 N C Sl 73 Norlh Carohna 87 Ga Tech 66 Wood can't be tnlSSed No Ky 103 Bellarmlne 92 SI Bona 95 Can lsi us 77 Temple 108 Rhode Island 64 ' Soulh Carolina 94 Toledo 72 C VV Posl 80 Slony Brook 66 Louisville 93 Clnccnnal1 73 Yngslwn St 79 Gannon 72 Morgan Sl 64 Howard 60 Duquesne 70 DePaul 65 Benlley 67 Bryan! 63 S! Jos Pa 59 Amer U 53 Woosler 82 Hiram 73 Eau Claire 99 River Falls 68 Ill Sl 86 Norlhern Ill 85 V1rglma 84 Pltlsburgh 74 Wesl Liberty 82 W. V Teth 71 Let your one suit lead Fla St 70 Jacksonville 6' Wslmnslr 88 Slppry Rck 78 three lives. By we a rmg Penn St 80 West VIrginia 79 Waynesburg 84 51 VIne 72 three totally different Kenl St 82 Bwlng Grn 78 faces ... wh1ch means Phlla Tex 82 Drexel 62 Ken Hurst, guard Marty Patrick, and center Lance Redman Hurst can dnve well and fire from oul"de and crash the boards Patrick IS a . Spring Greats For The Guys OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By United Pross International M1am1 84 Xavier 73 Kenl Slale 83 Bowling y,r,een 78 Mounl Union 98 Case weslern Reserve 72 Aquinas 78 Heidelberg 71 Cenlral Michigan 87 Akron 73 Sleubenvllle 94 Cenlral Slale 81 Willenborg 71 Musklngum 70 Malone 124 Ohio Domlm<an 95 Soulh Carolina 94 Toledo 72 Louisville 93 Cln<lnnatl 73 Ohio Wesleyan 74 Ohio Norlhern 72 Denison 67 Manella 63 Ollerbeln 90 Baldwin Wallate 71 Soulh Carohna 94 Toledo 72 different shirts and ties ... different combinations of colors, paHerns and prmts. The Shil'ls 5 to sg 5 The Ties 3.50 to ss 5 FIGHT GUARANTEE NEW YORK (UPI)-Former heavyweight champton Muhammad Alt has been guaranteed $3)0,000 to fight Thursday's G1mes Mac Foster of Fresno, Callf , In Montreal al Mlnnesola Tokyo on April 1 Vancouver at Detro II Chicago al Buffalo Promoter Yosluo Kou said IOnlygames scheduled! the bout Is scheduled for the AHl Stondlngs Budokan Arena, which seats By United Press International 15,000, and that ticket prices East will be scaled down from $35 W L T Pis 34 17 9 71 Boston 31 16 12 74 Nova Scotia 23 22 13 59 Spnngtleld 21 27 9 51 Provldente 2032747 Rochesler West WLTPis Cleveland 27 23 8 62 Baltimore 26 21 10 62 Hershey 24 21 10 58 Cinclnnall 23 24 12 58 Richmond 22 26 10 54 Tidewaler 14 36 8 36 Wednesday's Results Because we think our competition represents 51 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Bos I on 5 Hershey 0 Akron South 53 Tuslaw 43 Bosketball Tournoment• Rochesler 5 Cleveland 3 more of • threlrt to you th•n it does to us, we're 110ina (AI Chog•tn Fallo) iry Unlttd Prenlntornational (Only gamesscheduledl Chagrin Falls 50 Solon 43 (CiassAAAl to help you sort them out. T~ursday's G1mes Wlnsburg 84 Berkshire 79 (oil Rcchmond Perry 69 VVooster 64 al Nova Scotia IAt lloldwln.Walloctl Fairview 59 Ro<ky River 55 C1nclnnall al T•dewaler Norwayne 70 Flrelonds 55 West Geauga 70 Menlor 46 Ua Your Family (Only games s~heduledl (Class Al Canton McKinley 64 Louisville We're H & R Block wtth over 6,000 The greatest people m the world Most Zanesville Rosecrans 80 54 convemently located orf1ceo manned of the time Unfortunately, most of the Waterford 59 Westlake 66 Bay 58 Low Cost Mileage Portsmouth East 81 South by thousands of specially tmmed tax ttme doesn't mclude mcome tax time (Class AA) Webster 77 preparers who eat sleep, and drmk mBecause the last thmg you need when Sandy Valley 52 Loudonville 37 Woodsfield 61 Guernsey come tax returns People who set out to North Ridgeville 67 Brooklyn you're dmng your taxes ts an aunt who Cenlral Catholic 47 54 save you money and much of the time took an accountmg course JUst before South 64 Portsmoulh West 70 Northwest Indian Valley do tt Th• cost' Fees start at $5 and the she dropped out of college Or a father Indian Valley Norlh 51 avem~e cost was under $12 50 for over who thmks how much money you make 7 mtlhon customers we served last year and what you do wtth tt ts somethmg the rest of the famtly should know Furthermore, tf your return ts audtted about we will accompany you, at no e%tra cost, to the Internal Revenue Service Your Nelpbors and explam how your return was pre· You know the type The m1ld man pared even though we wtll not act as nered shoe salesman next door who your legal representatiVe suddenly turns mto a mathemat•cal And everyone IS ehg1ble to recetve our ~en1us JUSt about the ttme mcome tax year 'round service wh1ch IS covered by 18 due He knows all the angles. Some our one time fee No extra charge for of whtch even the Internal Revenue ~ help w1th audits esbmates, or tax Servtce doesn't know about yet And Whtte Wall or he's w1lhng to share them w1th you, questions Eat 1n the car "Just to be neighborly " We know the people we've JUSt told you Black Wall and about wtll do your mcome tax return • sandwiches • short orders 2 Recappable You for less than we can but we don't thmk Your own worst enemy All year long you can afford them Ttres • biggest beefburgers in town you can't balance your checlt book, but DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO that doesn't stop you Armed wtth your FREE Installation w.z•s, a few reams of paper and a couple HaR BLOCK'S JOL • milk shakes • sundres of gallons of coffee you bravely attack that stack of forms You may be taking deductions you're not entitled to, and • cones • sodas • etc. entuled to deductions you're not tak· mg So, should you be domg your own taxes? KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House And now a word about H&R Block's competition. Toumey Scores drapes sweeper, utlllly tarl, B F. Goodrich deep freeze chest type, Frl~ldalre Refrigerator, G E WQher & dryer !good), JOin Hart'wlch Gas Range, cooking ul slls, dishes, 9 P< dlnelte, c olhK racks, bar stool, ~tillty cabinel fruit Iars, boHJes, - Soupy Sales was IWo years ahead of me at Marshall Unlverslly He's therefore aboul lwo years older lhan I am I would guess Then why mirrors 111 sizes, Insulators, oil heater, Startmg for the Tornadoes semor Eichinger will be guard, will probably be guards, 5-7 f>.10 senior Bob Caldwell and f>. senior Brett Hart and Jerry 9 Junior Randy Bonng, and Hubbard, forwards, S.J juntor forwards, S.1 senior Iumdy Ntck !hie and Jtm Hubbard, Young and S.2 JUnior Alan and center, S.1 senior Bruce Duvall The last sectional game the Hart, the Tornados' third Eagles lost was to these same leadmg scorer and top l"orth Gallla Pirates m the 68rebounder For the Eagles, who have 69 season by the score of 76-70 won thiS se"tional two con· Since then, the Eagles have secuhve years, Denms made two trtps to the Etchinger, the Southern Valley Chi!Ucothe Dlstrtct There they Conference's leadmg scorer, have lost to Portsmouth Clay m will hold down the center '69-'70 and to Crooksville last duties Lendmg help to the 6-3 year ° QIDCKQUIZ ;lJ7 The Marauderdrawmg of the South Point continued their bad luck that has plagued them throughout the year Coach Carl Wolfe's boys, 8-10 on the year, lost three sames by a total of sii points Waverly mpped Metgs, 51-50, Athens squeaked out a 56-54 wm, and lhe Ironton T1gers won a tight 58-56 decision earlier this year But the Marauders' luck could swmg the other way, for they won their !mal two ~ames Tornados at Meigs High Friday Road and Bridge Creditors are required to file Fund 3,797 07 their claims with said fiduciary Cemetery Fund 2 251 89 within four months Total 39,881 46 Dated thiS 18th day of Balance Dec 31, 1971 February 1972 General Fund 28 70 John C Bacon Motor Vehicle License Judge Gasoline Tax Fund Road and Bridge Fund Cemetery Fund few of the Metgs wins this year AI South Pomt High School this week three school officials were ftred, apparently much to lhe diSlike of the studenb Today lS the third and final day of demonstratiOn whtch resulted in only 50 of 450 students attendmg classes But Ilts htghly unlikely that thiS will have any bearing on the South Pomt cage squad's performance Friday night + John C Baton ACTING PROBATE JUDGE (2) 10 17 24 31 -~~.;_::.:....;. en Sectional against Meigs Classy Gallia Club Will Play In thiS llatt shall proSWJI lhelr claims duly sworn to, to this court within six months after the filing of said letters In this court or their said ~lens shall foreve-r be deemed barred and canceled • By Oswald & James Jacoby !b:W 0: db. at ;;; VT.tt;. :t~ w;;xp Pointers, 18-0, Outlucks Hidden Problems In Legalized Pot A growmg chorus of prestigious voices Is caUm~ for a change m thts country's legal posture toward manJuana Dr Bertram S Brown, director of the Nabonal lnsb tute of Mental Health and offtctally the nahan's top psychtatmt, ur!les that penalties be eased While deplor mg the spreadmg use of manJuana among the very young, he argues that penalhes for possession and use of the drug are ' much too severe and much out of keepmg wtth knowledge about 1ts harmfulness ' We are still several years away from o.:mg able to Judge the long term psychological and physical effects of mariJuana use but almost every study has shown that for everythmg bad that can be said about pot, worse thmgs can be said about alcohol John H Fmlator, retired deputy director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs calls the prosecutiOn of marijuana users JUSt as wrong as hell " He says hts opmton was muzzled while he was with the bureau The l3·member National Commtsswn on Man1uana and Drug Abuse, appomted by Congress m 1970, IS ex peeled to recommend that possession and use of man Juana m the home be made legal The panel will make tts fmal report m late March None of these authorities advocates the complete legal tzation of manJuana Yet tf recent history m the fteld of pornography Is any guide 11 IS difficult to see how thiS can long be avmded once the ftrst step ts taken toward acceptance of manJuana When courts held that a person had a constitutional rtght to pnvate posseSSion of pornographic materials the next logtcal argument was that thts rtght was meanmg less tf he did not also have a conslltutwnal right to ob tam such matenals Smce the courts have so lar failed to face this tssue squarely pornography has virtually be come legal by default Suppose mariJuana were legalized actoss the board We could fmd ourselves w1th some unforeseen problems, says Cleveland chemtst Donald J Nttlskoff, who runs the only federally ltcensed expenmental narcotics laboratory m OhiO Ftrst, he says, when we talk about makmg mariJuana legal, we should ask ourselves Legal for whom? Only for adults over 18? Yet accordmg to a recent report by the Department of Health Education and Welfare man JUana use has already rtsen to as htgh as 90 per cent among some groups of htgh school students Second, the mild mariJuana generally obtamable m thts country contams only about 1 per cent of THC (tetra hydrocannabmol) , the psychoacltve constituent The more potent hashish contams about 5 to 8 per cent Nttlskoff thinks legalization of manJuana could open the door to mcreasmgly more potent pot as manufac turers competed for sales Even 1! THC content were limited by law, an illegal market for the more powerful stuff could be generated Alcohol, for mstance, ts legal and strmgently regulated yet there is still a moonshme mdustry (although m this case the object ts to avoid taxes) Nttlskoff raises a thtrd pomt no one else has mentiOned The Umted States has treaty obligations wtth other na ttons for the suppression of the drug trafftc A treaty ralifted by the Senate, 1s as much the law of the land as a law passed by Congress and signed by the President Thus changes m national or state laws regardmg mar1 JUana could bring us mto conflict wtth mternational law to which we are stgnatortes The j)roblem of pot, etther m tis legal or medical as pects, IS far from being a stmple and stratght.forw••d matter 3-1beilailySeutlneJ,Middleport-Pool&Vf,O, Feb 21,1972 WIN AT BRIDGE KRAFTREADS ~apPiness IS••••••••••• • Come Mca.uRE'S You Are GENERAL TIRE SALES 992·7161 Mtddleporl, 0 o AM To 5 PM MON THRU SAT PHONE 992 3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN TODAY 304 E. ,.,AIN ST. POMEROY, 0. �.. \ II 4- The O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddl.eport·Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 24, 1972 . , Summit Officers Charged with Celina, COLUMBUS (UP! ) Cellna , Columbus Bishop Ready and Indian Valley South were all voted No. 1 Wednesday in the final balloting of the season by the United Press International Obio High School Board of Coaches. Celina, ~ched by Dean Wbite, got the ~ches' nod as the best in Clasa AAA by a 3Q8 to 2113 margin over numerup Boardman. The B!llldogs completed an 18-G regular season ·Friday night wlth an 811-. 51 decision over Coldwater, their iGth win against two losaes over the past two years. Ready, meanwhile, under the ~chlng of Pat Penn, picked the right week to make its first appearance at the top in Class AA. The Silver Knights, losers only to fifthranked (AAA) Columbus South In 18 games, moved ahead of Wellsville, the leader for six straight weeks, when the Tigers dropped a~~ decision to Steubenville Central Saturday night. , Indian Valley South, paced by 6-foot-4 All Ohio Bob Huggins and coached by his father Charles, took over the Class Aleadership !n the third week of voting and held it the rest of the way, rolling through an 18-game schedule undefeated. White, whose son, Dean "Scooter" White, is one of four returning starters from last year's 22-2 Celina team, credlted ·"team effort" for the Bulldogs' success. Team First "We've got five kids who don't care who scores as long as we win," he said. "Everybody on the team Is this way. They have the feeling that any honor that comes to anyone on this team, whether it be player or coach, actually cumes lo the team." Celina's individual statistics hack up White's contention. 'They show Rlck Moiser with a 16. ~ aversge, tops on the club, Curt Shellabarger at 18.0, Joe Westerfield at 15.7 and yotlng Wbite with a 15.4 mark. Bill Wellman, the only nonreturning regular, has an 8.0 per game aversge. Boanlman, which lost only to Farrell, Pa. in 18 games, wound up second In the AAA ratings for the aecond straight year, being runnerup .to Columbus Walnut Ridge year ago. 'The Spartans got 10 of the 35 fir$t place votes while Celina had 16. Cleveland East Tech, which carries a 17-1 recurd Into tournament action this weekend, finished third among the big schools with 219 points, well a. head of Cincinnati Elder, which moved up two places to fourth in the final voting .. Columbus South finished fiflh in AAA, followed by Findlay, Middletown, Toledo ,. Scott and SprlnRfield North a and HamUton Taft tied for ninth. 'The AA voting was .the closest of the three classes, with Ready's liM points barely edging out Wellsville with 191 and Canton Lehman, last year's AA state tournament champion , with 1119 Wellsville fmished with a . 17-1 record, Lehman, . 16-2. Fourth In AA was unbeaten Lexington (1~). which got !l)ore ·flrat place votes, ~~even, than eny of the other teams. Rossford finished fifth, with South Point sixth, Big Walnut seventh Huron eighth and Waverly and Middletown Madison tied for ninth . Madiaon was making its fll'st top ten appearance. Indian Valley South, located at Gnadenhutten in TUscarawas County, had challertged after taking over the lead from Marlon Pleasant in the third week of the voting. 'The Rebels got 14 of the 40 Rio· Hosts Wilber orce Nate Archibald proved once againthatthere'sstillroomfor 'the utile man in the National Basketball A,!lsociation. Cincinnati 's &.foot guard scored a career. high 55 points Wednesday night to lead the Royals to a 110-106 victory over the ~rtland Trail Blazers. ln. other gwnes . the Boston Celtics e<!g~ , !It• Cleveland Cavaliers, pa-111, the Atlanta Hawk& nipped the Phoenix Suns, 120-118, the Milwaukee Bucks defe~ted the Baltimore Bullets, 113-105, the Houston Rockets upset the Los Angeles COLUMBUS IUPI) - The Lakers, llS-110, and the Seattle final 1972 United Press In· ternational 0111o High SchOQI Board ot Coaches' basketball fll'st place votes cast by A coaches and finished with a 271-242·margin over runnerup Hardin Norther~ (18-0). Pleaaant, whose only Joasof !be season was 5W2 to Ridgedale, fmlsbed third with 222, with Columbia Station and Lowellville, both 18-G, rounding out the loP five; . North Gallla headed the second five In Class A, with Stra8burgflnisbing seven!h, Bristolville eighth, Lorain Catholic ninth and Lorain ctearvlew tenth. ratings with first place votes and won-lost records In Team !Class AAAI 1. Celina (16) {18-0l 2. Boardman (10) (17-1) 3. Cleveland East Tech Points 11) 1) 4. Cincinnati Elder (5) (1 7- 0) . 308 283 (17. 219 172 5. Columbus South 115·21 158 6. Findlay 116·21 '142 7 . Middletow~ (1) (15·2 1 122 8. ToledoScoH (17·11 107 9. (tiel Springfield North (18. Ol 78 9. (tiel Hamilton (15·21 78 Second ten: 11. Barberton 58 ; 12. Columbus Walnut Ridge 36; 13. Akron Centrai·Hower Ill 20; 14. Finneytown 19; 15. Columbus North and Warren Howland Ill 11 each; 20. Cleveland Heights, Columbus Northland and Cambridge 10 each . I Class AA) AtLyneCenter Saturday advantage in the opening round, while the championship game will be played on the home court of the team with the best record. The playoffs are set for March 6and 8, with the winner going to the national tournament in Kansas City. Last year, Ohio Dominican represented District 22. The Redmen still have one regular season game ".after Saturday, as they host Findlay March I. Findlay is one of the teams seeking a playoff berth. Through 23 games, the Redmen stand at 13-10 and are averaging better than 88 points jler game, with five players at 10 or more points per game. The group led by Roger Bentley's 17-point average, includes Ron Lambert (14.6), Harry Hairston (12.7) , AI Martin (11.7) and Wray Jordon (10.0). Hairston leads the club in field goal percentage (53.9) and assists, while Martin tops the Redmen In free throw percentage with 78.9. Bentley, on, Toledo ·Beaten • .. UDited Press lntenulllooal Two of Ohio's nationally rated college teams - Toledo. and Akron - got beaten Wednesday night. Toledo, rated 19th among major cullege t~ this week, fell to 7th ranked South Carolina 94-72. Akron, the loth ranked smaU college team, was upset by Central Michigan, 87-73. In other games, 5th ranked Louisville shellacked Cincinnati 93-73; Miami beat Xavier 84-73; Kent State beat Bowling Green 98-72; and Youngstown State downed Gannon (Pa.) 79-72. In the Ohio Conference, Wittenberg edged Muskiilgum 71-70; Denison got by Marietta 67-63 and Otterbein beat Baldwin-Wallace !10-71. Mount Uni(Jil beatCaae 98-72; Aquinas (Mich.) whipped Heidelberg 78-71; Steubenville Team with 10 per game, leads the team in rebounding. As a team, Rio Grande is hitting 48 per cent from the floor and 69.6per cent from the free throw line. This is the second time in three years Rio Grande has hopes of entering the District playoffs. In 1969·70, the Redmen were the number two team in the tournament with a 21-8 mark. They beat Defiance in the opening round, then lost to Central State. .'" 'd···,, Louisville ran "lis season · ' desperation shot at the buzzer downed Central State ~I; Malone · outpointed Ohio mark to 20-2 as it ran away to give Ohio Wesleyan its hairDominican 1249~ ; Ohio from Ci.nc!llnati in the second raising win over Northern, W""leyan edged Ohio Northern half after leading only :IS-34 at wbich had led by three points 74-72; Wooster beat Hiram 82- intermission. Derek Dickey led at the half. 73 and Western Michigan beat Cincinnati with 23 points as the otterbein gained its eighth Bearcats feU to 14-9. Louisville Ohio Conference win with the Cleveland Slate 93-72. In the only game tonight, got ~ points from Jim Price. victory over Baldwin-Wallace. Goshen (Ind.) will be at Wittenberg stayed in cunten- ·B-W's high-scoring Dean Defiance, which is 21-1. lion for the Ohio Conference Martin highlighted the game, Defense and Height title with its one-point win over however, with his 28 points. South Carolina, playing at Musklngum. The Tigers are Also of note: Miami took home in Columbia, jumped to now 9-2 In the league and 13-8 advantage of Xavier's 17 turnan early 11-2lead, using a tight overall. overs in winning its 11th game zone defense and a height Cleo McNeal poured in 31 of the season. Heidelberg's loss advantage to bury Toledo . I~ points for Steubenville as It was its 18th In 19 games this was the Gamecucks' 18th win cunverted a fivepoint deficit season. Mount Union downed In 22 games. Toledo fell to 16-li. into a runaway secund half Case despite the 33 points of the Tom Kozelko scored only four over Central State. Spartans' Russ Drake. points in the first baH, but Free Throws Crucial Western Michigan's Ernest wound up with a total of 21 for Denison pumped in four Pettis became the first goard Toledo. straight free throws In the final in the team's history to grab 21 Central Michigan had four seconds to give it the victory rebounds in the win over (;]eveplayers In double figures as the over Marietta. Howle Ames of land State. Ruben Vance Chippewas avenged an earlier Mariettawashighscorerinthe pumped in 30 points to lead beating at the hands of Akron. game ,with 24 points. Kent State to its Mid-American 'The IQ88 put the Zips at 20-4. JackieBrowntosseda30.foot Conference victory. The Flashes are &-3 in the MAC. ••' ,I I'' • HOSPITAL parentheses: Princeton 18; 16. Kettering . Alter 1-4; 17. Alliance 12; 18. The Rio Grande College Redmen, looking for a berth in the NAIA District 22 playoffs next month, host Wilberforce Saturday in the last game that will be counted toward the playoff spots. WllberfQrce beat Rio Grande on a last-oecond shot when the two teams met last week. The selection of playing sites and opponents will be made at the District 22 meeting Sunday, Feb. 27. The teams with the ', best and second-best records will enjoy the home court Points NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 . p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Me~. Eddie D. Persinger, Pt. Pleasant, a son; Mr. and Mrs. William RusseU, Pomeroy, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Long, Gallipolis, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Jones, Northup, a son. Discharges Patricia L. Gray, Mrs. Betty C. Bradford, Loren T. Stephens, Herbert T. Laudermilt, Mrs. Luella Eden, Carol Hammond, Rodger L. Biggs, M~s . Paul ' Cl~rr and daughter, Martha D,ubbeld, Mrs. Vernon W.Goody"and son, Carolyn Marcum, J . Todd Miller, Paul Phillips, Ruby L. Pierce, Callie Sharp, Mason P. Peck and Phillip A. Thompson. d 21 points and Walt d 'Pete Mal'avlch each h!d a~ to pace Atlanta t Phoenix Paul Silas led the ~ lth 'If,: Ka;:em Abdul-Jabbar 8Cilred four ofllis 30 points on tw cl tch.baskets In the final m~Q~ io lead the 'Buck& over Baltimore. Jabbar hit a base. ith 52 seConds left lin~ ~k ~ ped in another an en a~22 remaining to ~sk~\;:;:thwht for Milwaukee. ~m~ Cla•k led the Bullets .c e . • , ~S:,~~flrst quarter by Elvm ' Hayes sparked Houston Pistons, 97-96. ' . Arcbihaid hit 20-of-31 shots from the floor and 15-of-18 free throws as he bewildered the Blazers'withhis~lingspeed and uncanny shooting. Arc~.hald also found time to assist on seven bas!lets. Sidney W~cks topped Portland with 30 po~ts. Jo Jo White scored 29 pomts and dropped 1!1 a 15-foot JUMP shot with 13_secunds left to give· the Celtics the victo~ over Cleveland. 'The Cavalier~ had three shots at the ba:*et m the final seconds With R1ck Robertson's five-footer rolling DOREY LOST NEW YORK ( UPI )Defenseman Jim Dorey, · ed n1 1 Su da b acqull' 0 y ast n y y the New York Rangers, wiD be lost to the club for the remainder of the season following a shoulder separation suffered Tuesday night against the Montreal Canadiens. · It was II!~ first game in a Ranger uniform for .the . 24year~ld Dorey since coming to .New York in a swap that sent rookie forward Pierre Jarry to Toronto. 1. Columbus Ready 161 (17· 11 194 2. Wellsville (51117·11 191 3. canton Lehman (31 I 16-21 189 4. Lexington 171 118-01 169 5. Rossford 121116-21 130 6. South Point 121 118·01 112 7. Big Walnut (2) 117·01 9'1 8, Huron (21 (18-01 79 9. !tiel Waverly 116·21 63 9. (tiel Middletown Madison (11 (16-1) 63 Second ten : 11. Bridgeport 52 ; 12. Steubenville Central 45 ; 13. Granville and Loveland 131 37 each; 15. Bexley 35; 16. Norwalk 33; H. Gallipolis Ill . 22; 18. NeWlon Falls 21 ; 19. COOK OPERATION CLEVELAND (UPI)-Greg Napoleon, Wheelersburg and Fremont Si. Joseph 11) 17 Cook, of the Cincinnati each. Bengals, once one of the most Others with 10 or more points : Youngstown North, promising young quarterbacks Greenfield McClain, Delphos in the National Football St. Johns, Fairless, Maysville, League, underwent surgery for Fostoria, West Holmes, On. a !bird time on his right tarlo and Willard . !Class AI shoulder Wednesday at Team Points Cleveland Clinic. 1. Indian Valley South 1141 (18· Cook had disclosed several 01 271 weeks sgo he intended to retire 2. Hardin North~rn (41 118· 01 ' . 242 ·from professional football but ~j Marion Pl~asant 161 117222 cunferred with his surgeon, D. H. Royer Collins, about a .week 4. Columbia Station {41 (18. 01 182 later and agreed to another 5. Lowellville (21 118-0l 160 operation. 6. North Gallia Ill ll6·l I 96 7. Strasburg (1) (16-21 80 8. Bristolville 118-21 ~ 9. Lorain Catholic {1) 05-31 64 10. Loraln{;tearvlew Ill Ill· 31 61 Second ten:! I, Alexander (I) 49; 12 . Sebring 47 ; 13. Ridgedale 41 ; \ . Yorkville 40 ; 15. Rittman and Monroeville 38 each; 17. MI. Pleasant 33; 18. Eastern IMtlgsl (!) and New Boston 32 Nch; 20. ottawa Hills 31 . Other with 10 or more points: Anna, BeHsvllle, Newton 11), :~ WI! to Its aurprlsirig victory over the Lakers. Hayes · f!nished with 33 points while Jerry West's 36 led the Lakers, who have now dro...., two straight. """' · Spencer. Haywood scored 39 points including the deciding basket in the waning seconds as Seattle l!iwed the Pistons. Bob Lanier, Detroit's leading scorer with 31 points, put the Pistons ahead, IM-92, with just over two m!Rutes left but Dick Snyder and Haywood con~cted to salvage ihe victory. I· 'Till! CII!ATOI Of IIIASONAIL! DAUG Plfas• PHONE 992~759 271 N. Stcdnd Ave., ~lftp ~rt. Olllo . ' lor You1 Drug N11tl1 ·· Grove, r--------· 2uouR . CLEAN.ING FloridJJ State Triumphs By United Press lnteroatlonal Jim Price and Mike Lawhon It took just seven minutes to each scored 13 points in the decide an NCAA to\unament second half to lead Louisville over Cincinnati. Price finished wth ~ points and Lawhon had 18 while Derek Dickey led Cincinnati with 23. Tom Riker scored 2li points and Danny Traylor added 21as South Carolina lllBnhandled Capes smaller Toledo. Kevin Joyce scored 13 of his 19 points in the first half to help the Game· cucks to a cummandlng $1-27 lead. Scott McCandlish and Barry Parkhill hit 22 points each In Virginis's triumph over Pitts· burgh, the Cavaliers ' 20th victory of the season. Bowling Green feU to 1-8. Malone set a new achool single game 8Cilring recurd · with Its 124 points. The previous mark was l:!IJ. Jerry Townsend scored 29 points and PhD Marzick added 28 for the win. Mike Grenert scored 22 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy points In the Wooster win over . __Phone 992-5428 Hiram. __ _ _. . ROBINSON'S CLEANERS New Shipment ·of RUSS TOGS •SlACKS ··SKIRTS . NYLONCIRE By BLUE BIRD . SIZES 2 to 14 JACKETS Comes In Four Colors Red, Gold, Navy, White $]00 . $goo $1QOO THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On the T In Middleport eOne coat covers similar colols eDries in one hour to a velvety-look finish • Soapy water cleans hands and tools q!Jickly eSHORTS • TOPS •SCOOTER SKIRTS '5'5 Beautifies any roo m with a soft, no- glare fini sh. Creamy latex paint resists dripping . Glides on easily With brush, pad or sprayer. Colorfast •... won't fade . Resists staining. Cleans wltn soapy water. No pointy odor. Drle• in 1 hour. Free of lead hazard. ·- SUPER . COLORFAST lATEX· FIAT NEW SHIPMENT OF SPRING ·PURSES By Jaclyn I . INEW SHIPMEIIT Of MATERIAL~I~'m Slick, wet roads were blamed In three minor traflic accidents investigated Wednesda~ and early today by the GalliaMeigs Post ·Slate Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 1:20 p.m. Wednesday on Rt. 218, two and 'nine tenths miles south of Rt. 7where Cala Ostergren, 61, Rt. 1, Crown City, lost control of his car on an icy bridge, The car slid off the highway and struck an emb~nkinent. Ostergren was taken to the Holzer Medical Center for.. treatment of minor Injuries. There was moderate damage to his car. No charge was filed. Jerry Williams, 17, Patriot Star Rt., escaped Injury in an accident at 2:05p.m. on Rl. ~. two and two tenths miles south of Rt. 881 near TUppers Plains. The patrol said Williams lost control of his car on the wet roadway. The car slid sideways and struck an em·bankment, then turned over. There was moderate damage, and no citation. Another' Meigs County mishap was investigated at 4:40 a.m. today on Rt. 33, two tenths of a mile north of Rt. 7 where .an auto driven by Raymond (Tony) Barr, 34, Rt. I, Galllpolis, struck several rocks which had rolled onto the roadway from !he construction project in the area. 44t S'IORE IJHJRS: ··· MON., TUES., WED. &SAT. · 9:00to5:00 Aulhaiilld Calalal Merthlnf THURSDAY 9':oo TO NOON , FRIDAY 9:oo T09:oo· 22t E. Mlln Romine, Instructor ; Stephanie Ord and BIIT'Wbeeler. Absent was John Eichinger. Junior High bartd members who will also take part In the event are Bobbi Chapman, Koste Hysell and Corena Rhodes. Post Everlasting riles were conducted by officers · of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, under the direction of Commander Paul Hapstonslall at the post home Wednesday night. Tributes were paid to. member$, former members and others who died during the past year, including Emmett Shuler, Frank Murray, Jacob Turner, Harry Kauff, L. D. Childs, Homer Hawkins, David 0 . Jenkins, Charles Clark and two former members, the late Charles Quillen and the late Charles R. Winebrenner. Others honored, servicemen for whom the Middleport pos~ conducted military rites during the past year, were D. Spires, L. Sam Hood, Charles Whittington and Harold Lemley. The annual birthday party has been set for Thursday, March 16, with program plans to be completed at the March 8 meeting . for preserving our environment has created for us today serious transportation problems," said Gilligan . , "Pollutlm •.:. In the air, the water and the el!f(h ...noise and visual pollution, along with unrelenting traffic cungestfon, the waste of our natural resources and unnecessary disruption of neighborhoods have bfen our tragic legacy. Scouting Night ''The natural beauty of the duo countryside, the public parka and recreation lands, Is Next Tuesday wildlife and waterfowl A school night for scouting refugees and historic sites will definitely be preserved and will be observed at 7 p, m. hopefully enhanced, " said Tuesday at the Salisbury Elementary School. Gilligan. Boys 11 to 17 accompanied by a parent or guardian may join Troop 246. Boys from 8 through PLEAsANT VAu.EY The nam, of patients ad- 10 may become a part of a new mitted have been temporarily cub pack to be organl2ed under discontinued for publication adult supervision. There wiU be adult leaders present to. unW a later date. DISCHARGES : Billy answer questions, Stewart, ,Letart; Carl Perry, Buffalo; Mattie Huffman , Point Pleaaant; Paul Buck, Mason;<Todd Kimes, Hartford; WOMEN TO MEET Elmer 'Jones, Point Pleasant; Xi Gamma />lu Sorority will Mabel Donohue, Henderson; meet Thursday at 7:45p.m. at Mrs. 1Roger Legue, son, Mt. the hOme of Mrs. June VanAlto; Mrs. Charles Oliver, Vranken. Program chairmen Gallipolis Ferry ; Carol are Norma Amsbury and Bon'ecu.tter, Henderson; Shirley Custer. Thomas Montgomery, Crown City, , 0 .; Mrs. Anna D~ugherty, Mrs. Betty Jo Marriage l,lcense Barton,1 aon, Point Pleasant; Jerry Wayne Harper, 23, Vadlll Akers, Point Pleasant. Pomeroy, and Marilyn Marie BIRTII: Feb. 23, a son to Mr. Mcintyre, 17, Minersville, Rt. and Mrs. John Cheesebrew, I. Point Pleasant. I BACK INJURED Walter King, Harrisonville, wait taken . to Veterans Memorial Hospital by t~e Pomeroy E-R squad at 11:30 p.m. Wednesday after suf-, ferlng a back Injury In a fall near his home . He was treated and l)llellsed. · ROAD CLOSED Meigs County Sheriff Robert c. Hartenbach reported that the state highway at Laurel Cliff ·was closed at 3:30 a.m. today due to high water. Also repcrted was a rock slide on U,s. 33 near the bypass Interchange·under construction. COLUMBUS (UPI)-The Ohio Development Department re-ported today that the state re<Orded 730 new or expanded plants In 1971, had a 10 fold increase in loan guarantees to businesses and a 40 per cent increase in Industrial revenue bonds. Department Director David Sweet ·said the statistics refute a charge leveled earlier this week by Thomas R. Johnson, director of the Ohio Manufac· ·tures Association, that the Gil· ligan administration is cunductlng "tactics of har~assment" against industry, Sweet said the theme of the Development Department is "minding our own business" with the focus of making businesses already In Ohio happy instead of constantly sending industry hunting teams to other states to lure businesses to the Buckeye alate and then ignore them. "We decided because we found existing companies ! " I;IJ It :;I Jj l<'~! ' I \' ., ... LOS~ I, Takes Jl'ackson The Meigs Eighth Grade basketball team Wednesday defeated Jackson in the first round of the Athens Eighth Grade tournament, 33-4~ after trailing at half time. Terry Qualls was high for Meigs with 24 points . J . Cremeans had 13, M. Magnotta 9, C. Marshall 4, and M. May 2. Meigs will face Marietta tonight in the semi.final game which wUI be played at 6 p.m. PHILCOMATIC'" 25':,.....,COLOR TV UGLY FAT You can start losing weigh t today . MONADEX is a !lny, tablet and easy to take . MONA DEX w ill help curb your desire to excess food . Eat less · weigh less . Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous . No strenuous -exer c ise . Change your life ... s tart today . MONAOEX costs SJ.OO for a 20 day supply . Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked . MONADEX is sold with this guarantee by : Swisher & Lohse Drugs, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport. Mall Orders Filled . .SED PANS • COMBINATION SYRINGES •RIB BELTS eABDOMINAL SUPPORTS eSACRO.ILIAC:SUPPORTS YOU·R BEST BUY MOR-FLO 50 GAL GLASS LINED \:' ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ... :. ... ONLY '89.95 . -" . Jacket diameter 20'12'', height from floor Including nipples 32", nipple size >;,", between nipples s·:. height ot electric outlet 24'1o", Immersion type 4500 . wolf lower and upper twin elementS. Capacity so gal .. well insulated white enameled outer jacket. 5· YEAR OUTRiyH\ WARRANTY. GAS MODELS 30 Gallon ,. MIDDLE PORT; 0. "e' --~~ WINTER BOOTS Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced Eiahth Ont. '549 FOREMAN &ABBOTT SiZ!!S 2'12 to 6 THE SHOE BOX llleiD'JI lr~f -e~ pris_on, a $10,~ fine,. or both. FIVe other A1rG~ offwers were charged as co-conspll'ators by the. grand _Jury, 1but were not indicted. · They w~r_e Cots. Lawrenc~ A. Doyle, Wlll18m P. Baker, Willie L. Whitman Jr., Edward D. ·Gilmer and Maj . Lonnie Slauson Jr. The charges center · around the 1970 campaign . · ~ jury charged that money soltcltedby Doster and the other three were turned over to four candidates. The jury. said Doster gave then Gov. Albert P .. Brewer $1,000 for hiS re-election campaign against Wallace. It said Doster gave $1,700 to Taylor Hardin, now Wallace's slate finance director, for use in Wallace's campaign. Doster also was accused of giving $400 to former state Sen. Hugh Morrow 111 who ran unsuccessfully for lieutenant governor, and $100 to former slate Sen. Leland Childs of Birmingham, who failed in his · bid for re-election. 95 AND MANY OTHER APPUANCES NAME IRANDS . TIIREE FINED Three defendants were fined and a fourth forfeited bond In the court of Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick Wednesday night. Fined were Shelly Hall, 18, Cheshire, $5 and costs, assured clear distance ; Okey Kiser, Lelart, $IO and costs, intoxication , and Danny Depoy, no age or ·address recorded, $tO and costs, in· toxication. Forfeiting a $28.70 bond was Robert Murphy 21 Pomeroy for speeding. ' ' • Cols. James E. Hardwick and Henry FillingiiJl Jr. and Lt. Col. Alfred B. Gurl~y were indicted along with Doster lor violaUng the Hatch Act, which prohibils ·the solicitation of campaign contributions from governmentemployes. The four are expected to be arraigned April 7 and trials could begin as early as midJune:Theinaximum penalty on conviction is five years in Better color, automatically eCANES eWHEEL CHAIRS •CRUTCHES eLUMBO SACRAL SUPPORt:.•TRUSSES BOYS · MONTGOMERY, Ala. 1UP!) - Maj. Gen. G. Reid Doster, former commander of the Aiahama Air National Guard, and three of his officers were charged by a federal grand jury Wednesday with soliciting political campaign funds from their soldiers. A U.S. District Court official said the warrants probably would be issued and bond set at $1,000 In each case. He said the defendants would be expected to appear "within the next couple of days" to be processed andmakethebonds . News . . . in Briefs Sickroom Supplies fe1h1on Illegal Political Acts. · . . Meigs County Col)lmon Pleas Court are by Jean Burnside, Middleport, against Thomas R. Burnside, Middleport, _and Anny Baker,. Harr1sonvtlle, agamst David R: Baker, Athens, each chargmg gross neglect of _dut~ and extreme cruelty. D1sm1ssed was the dissatisfied that we ha'd to re- case of Wanda Smith versus orient development wactices Frank Smith. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL away from the trip and The Middleport E-R squad 'Rhodes Raiders' cuncept to a answered a call at 3:25 a.m. ' SET RADIO DAY solid program of retention," Ralph Werry, chairman of Thursday to Cheshire for Ricky said Sweet. Oxyer, 18, who was having Sweet said the allegation by the 1972 Heart Fund Drive In difficulty breathing. He was Johnson was "ridiculous, un- ·Meigs County, announces that taken to Veterans Memorial founded and stressing the Radio Day wUI he observed on Hospital where he was tr•.•IPrl ~il negative thinking the state Radio WMPO Monday from 9 and released. can't tolerate in its develop- a.m. to S p.m. with Dean Lutz of the staff and Mrs. Charles ment efforts." "We are on the offensive and Neiunan heading the activity. IN HOSPITAL improving a relationship with Local talent will perform Albert R. (Red) Keeton, business established by alate during the day and "Heart Minersville is a patient at the government In the 1960s," said Pledges" will be taken as part ' Holzer . Medical Center. His Model C7310AWA Sweet. "We are building on it. of the day-long activity . room number is 21~. I The last administration brought industries in here and then neglected them. We are currecting that." Sweet said plant closings, re(Continued from page 1) . cently a matter of concern in the Cleveland area, have been experts raised the remains of two sunken barges. The salvage team reported finding no trace of first mate going on long before Gov. John J. Gilligan took office but the Jack Stephenson, 49, of Silver Creek, Miss., who disappeared Rhodes administration with his son Charles, 18, when the barges blew up Jan. 17 near a Now, enjoy easy tunlna, more lifelike color. Phiicomatic " glossed them over with railroad bridge. Color TV fine tunes at the touch of a ~utton and "locks-in" window dressing." the picture. Set and loraet-no fiddling every time you COLUMBUS ..:.. STATE AUDITOR JOSEPH FERGUSON He said Cleveland has lost chen1e chin nels, Gives more lileli~e flash tones, better 27,000 industrial joba in ihe today recummended recovery of $723,900 by the "appropriate color In evory scone-automaticaiiyf • Phi leo Hi-Brito past five years.'· Some of th~ authorities" which Ferguson cl,almed the state overpaid for land MagiColor picture tube • Tilt-front control deck loss, Sweet said, follows a typi- ·to lixpand •·Geneva state · Park ··in· Aahlabula·.. County·/· 'The ···• Contel'li'p<irary, ilmblated Walnut ftrrish """• ''' · '' '" · ·· cal pattern nationally, a flight Department of Natural Resources In 1970 paid $1,509,400 to Hart 25 lneh pfcture meeaured diagonally, 315 square Inch picture to the suburbs for more space · B. Morrison, a Geneva realtor and developer and Theodore Case and escape from inner.dty of Hudson, former president of Ashtabula Telephone Co., for problems. 207.14 acres of land. 'The director said even with Ferguson, referring to the "speed" and ''force" In the quick the new ,plants and expansion way the land was purchased said such action was not lh the best in 1971 there w.as ''not a signi· Interest of the citizens of Ohio. We recommend that jlOI!itive flcant Increase" in tots! jobs .. action be taken by the appropriate authorities to recover the He also rejected Johnson's $723,800 that the state paid over and above the fair market valu!! cuntention that the new alate of land in question at Geneva Stste Park," said Ferguson In a 5\i MIDDLEPORT, OHIO curporate lncume tax of 4 to 8 inch thick report. per cent will chase Industry from Ohio . He said a study showed that with enactment of the Income tax Ohio moved from 5oth in taxes on business to 44th with DINNER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Steven Fin law enactment of the income tax. Only Indiana in the highly entertained Saturday evening with a family turkey dinner. cumpetitive midwest has a Their guests were Mr. and lighter tax load, Sweet said, Mrs. William King, Kathy, Sherry, and Kevin, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finlaw, Mr . and Mrs. Frank Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Margaret Grueser, Alfred Grueser, Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel, Elsie Roush, Clayton Smith, Fred Jenkins, Greg Wight, Cincinnati. Sylvia Zwilling, Emma Ledlie, Earl Custer, ClintonPitzer, Jr. RYAN HARPER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Harper, Middleport, are announcing the birth of a son, ·Ryan William on Feb. 14 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pounds, four ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Russell Lyons, Middleport, and · the paterlllll grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harper, Route 4, Pomeroy. Mrs. Ed· ward Carroll of Middleport, is a great-grandmother .. skies·. I, ( REVIVAL NOTED WEST . COLUMBIA Revival services will be held at 7:30 each evening at the West Columbia United Methodist Church beginning Sunday, Feb. 27 and continuing through March ~ - Speaker will be the Rev. Clifford Schell, United Methodist pastor of Kenova, W. Va. Special singing will be held each evening and youth night will be held on March 3. The public is invited. ) I ' (t; • LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pcmeroy Thuraday at~~ a .m. was 42 degrees under cloudy SUITS FILED TWo suits for divorce filed in Sweet Debunks Johnson Charge Everlasting' R'te H .•d. } 8. e · ~ (Continued from paje 1) Canal Winchester, SoutH· eastern IRon), St. Bernard, Yellow Springs, Maplewood, Celina ICHS, lakeland, Me· Donald (1), Lancasfor Fisher, Danbury. Lakeside Ill and Kirtland . "11 Roads Hazardous onTBill M ,ii\t ""' Latex Interior Paints Reduced! Garaway, . Columbus !KltmiERN.BAND MEMBERS wlll partldpate In the solo a!111 ensemble contest Saturday at Ohio University. Senior band members who will take part are, 1-r, steve Yonkers, Barbara Fisher, Jeannie Sellers, Mrs. Connie I .(Upon' Request) berth. 'That's the time 13th-ranked Florida State needed to break open a close game with interstate rival Jacksonville and move on to a ~~ victory Wednesday night. The two clubs entered the game knowing that the winner virtually was assured of an NCAA at-large berth. And for most of the game It looked as if Jacksonville would be making a return trip. But with 11:53 remaining in the game and Jacksonville leading, 52-44, Roland Garrett, a t;.loot~ senior, sparked a 15-1 Florida State burst that crushed the Polphlns. Garrett finished with 19 points, eight of them during the deciding · spurt . David Brent, Jacksonville's 7-foot center, had 16 points to lead the Dolphins. Ranked Team Action JackJonvllle probably now will settle for a berth In the National Invitation Tournamer.tm New York, In other action involving ranked tealllB, North Carolina (3) Cl'lllhed Georgia Tech, fl66, Loui.IVIUe (5) routed C\11cinnati; 93-73, SOUth Carolina (7) stunned 19th-ranked Toledtl, 94-72 and Vlrginlll, (10) , atoppro Pitt.burgh, M 7~. (Cootinued from page 1) halted his tour of the Great Wall to chat with American newsmen accompanying him. ' . Standing in winter sunshine on the longest · wall ever erected. by mankind, he observed: "We oo not want walls of any kind." 'The President said his talks with Chou were "very Interesting" and prompted Secretary ·of State Wllllam P. Ro~ers to agree ·they are "going well." Chinese V.ice Premier U Hsien.flien, who accompanied Nixon and his wife to the Wall on the trip over roads carefully ·cleared of all ice and- snow after a two-inch ·snowfall, cummented after the Pres· ident 's remarks were trl'nslated: "Mr. President has ~tven a very .good speech." .. I DUTTON'S Pmscnptions Is Our Main Business MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 6495 ,• 40 .GaliOn 72SO ·' ~ ' ' , ..,.' ' . ..' ' ' ., . :. ·{.•' _' ' I ' ' '•.' . ..-;... . ...,. , I ~ . ,. .·,' .. . . 1.\ ~ :!J" ...·~·' •.: EBERSBACH HARDWARE ' Phone 992-2811 110 W. Main Pomeroy �.. \ II 4- The O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddl.eport·Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 24, 1972 . , Summit Officers Charged with Celina, COLUMBUS (UP! ) Cellna , Columbus Bishop Ready and Indian Valley South were all voted No. 1 Wednesday in the final balloting of the season by the United Press International Obio High School Board of Coaches. Celina, ~ched by Dean Wbite, got the ~ches' nod as the best in Clasa AAA by a 3Q8 to 2113 margin over numerup Boardman. The B!llldogs completed an 18-G regular season ·Friday night wlth an 811-. 51 decision over Coldwater, their iGth win against two losaes over the past two years. Ready, meanwhile, under the ~chlng of Pat Penn, picked the right week to make its first appearance at the top in Class AA. The Silver Knights, losers only to fifthranked (AAA) Columbus South In 18 games, moved ahead of Wellsville, the leader for six straight weeks, when the Tigers dropped a~~ decision to Steubenville Central Saturday night. , Indian Valley South, paced by 6-foot-4 All Ohio Bob Huggins and coached by his father Charles, took over the Class Aleadership !n the third week of voting and held it the rest of the way, rolling through an 18-game schedule undefeated. White, whose son, Dean "Scooter" White, is one of four returning starters from last year's 22-2 Celina team, credlted ·"team effort" for the Bulldogs' success. Team First "We've got five kids who don't care who scores as long as we win," he said. "Everybody on the team Is this way. They have the feeling that any honor that comes to anyone on this team, whether it be player or coach, actually cumes lo the team." Celina's individual statistics hack up White's contention. 'They show Rlck Moiser with a 16. ~ aversge, tops on the club, Curt Shellabarger at 18.0, Joe Westerfield at 15.7 and yotlng Wbite with a 15.4 mark. Bill Wellman, the only nonreturning regular, has an 8.0 per game aversge. Boanlman, which lost only to Farrell, Pa. in 18 games, wound up second In the AAA ratings for the aecond straight year, being runnerup .to Columbus Walnut Ridge year ago. 'The Spartans got 10 of the 35 fir$t place votes while Celina had 16. Cleveland East Tech, which carries a 17-1 recurd Into tournament action this weekend, finished third among the big schools with 219 points, well a. head of Cincinnati Elder, which moved up two places to fourth in the final voting .. Columbus South finished fiflh in AAA, followed by Findlay, Middletown, Toledo ,. Scott and SprlnRfield North a and HamUton Taft tied for ninth. 'The AA voting was .the closest of the three classes, with Ready's liM points barely edging out Wellsville with 191 and Canton Lehman, last year's AA state tournament champion , with 1119 Wellsville fmished with a . 17-1 record, Lehman, . 16-2. Fourth In AA was unbeaten Lexington (1~). which got !l)ore ·flrat place votes, ~~even, than eny of the other teams. Rossford finished fifth, with South Point sixth, Big Walnut seventh Huron eighth and Waverly and Middletown Madison tied for ninth . Madiaon was making its fll'st top ten appearance. Indian Valley South, located at Gnadenhutten in TUscarawas County, had challertged after taking over the lead from Marlon Pleasant in the third week of the voting. 'The Rebels got 14 of the 40 Rio· Hosts Wilber orce Nate Archibald proved once againthatthere'sstillroomfor 'the utile man in the National Basketball A,!lsociation. Cincinnati 's &.foot guard scored a career. high 55 points Wednesday night to lead the Royals to a 110-106 victory over the ~rtland Trail Blazers. ln. other gwnes . the Boston Celtics e<!g~ , !It• Cleveland Cavaliers, pa-111, the Atlanta Hawk& nipped the Phoenix Suns, 120-118, the Milwaukee Bucks defe~ted the Baltimore Bullets, 113-105, the Houston Rockets upset the Los Angeles COLUMBUS IUPI) - The Lakers, llS-110, and the Seattle final 1972 United Press In· ternational 0111o High SchOQI Board ot Coaches' basketball fll'st place votes cast by A coaches and finished with a 271-242·margin over runnerup Hardin Norther~ (18-0). Pleaaant, whose only Joasof !be season was 5W2 to Ridgedale, fmlsbed third with 222, with Columbia Station and Lowellville, both 18-G, rounding out the loP five; . North Gallla headed the second five In Class A, with Stra8burgflnisbing seven!h, Bristolville eighth, Lorain Catholic ninth and Lorain ctearvlew tenth. ratings with first place votes and won-lost records In Team !Class AAAI 1. Celina (16) {18-0l 2. Boardman (10) (17-1) 3. Cleveland East Tech Points 11) 1) 4. Cincinnati Elder (5) (1 7- 0) . 308 283 (17. 219 172 5. Columbus South 115·21 158 6. Findlay 116·21 '142 7 . Middletow~ (1) (15·2 1 122 8. ToledoScoH (17·11 107 9. (tiel Springfield North (18. Ol 78 9. (tiel Hamilton (15·21 78 Second ten: 11. Barberton 58 ; 12. Columbus Walnut Ridge 36; 13. Akron Centrai·Hower Ill 20; 14. Finneytown 19; 15. Columbus North and Warren Howland Ill 11 each; 20. Cleveland Heights, Columbus Northland and Cambridge 10 each . I Class AA) AtLyneCenter Saturday advantage in the opening round, while the championship game will be played on the home court of the team with the best record. The playoffs are set for March 6and 8, with the winner going to the national tournament in Kansas City. Last year, Ohio Dominican represented District 22. The Redmen still have one regular season game ".after Saturday, as they host Findlay March I. Findlay is one of the teams seeking a playoff berth. Through 23 games, the Redmen stand at 13-10 and are averaging better than 88 points jler game, with five players at 10 or more points per game. The group led by Roger Bentley's 17-point average, includes Ron Lambert (14.6), Harry Hairston (12.7) , AI Martin (11.7) and Wray Jordon (10.0). Hairston leads the club in field goal percentage (53.9) and assists, while Martin tops the Redmen In free throw percentage with 78.9. Bentley, on, Toledo ·Beaten • .. UDited Press lntenulllooal Two of Ohio's nationally rated college teams - Toledo. and Akron - got beaten Wednesday night. Toledo, rated 19th among major cullege t~ this week, fell to 7th ranked South Carolina 94-72. Akron, the loth ranked smaU college team, was upset by Central Michigan, 87-73. In other games, 5th ranked Louisville shellacked Cincinnati 93-73; Miami beat Xavier 84-73; Kent State beat Bowling Green 98-72; and Youngstown State downed Gannon (Pa.) 79-72. In the Ohio Conference, Wittenberg edged Muskiilgum 71-70; Denison got by Marietta 67-63 and Otterbein beat Baldwin-Wallace !10-71. Mount Uni(Jil beatCaae 98-72; Aquinas (Mich.) whipped Heidelberg 78-71; Steubenville Team with 10 per game, leads the team in rebounding. As a team, Rio Grande is hitting 48 per cent from the floor and 69.6per cent from the free throw line. This is the second time in three years Rio Grande has hopes of entering the District playoffs. In 1969·70, the Redmen were the number two team in the tournament with a 21-8 mark. They beat Defiance in the opening round, then lost to Central State. .'" 'd···,, Louisville ran "lis season · ' desperation shot at the buzzer downed Central State ~I; Malone · outpointed Ohio mark to 20-2 as it ran away to give Ohio Wesleyan its hairDominican 1249~ ; Ohio from Ci.nc!llnati in the second raising win over Northern, W""leyan edged Ohio Northern half after leading only :IS-34 at wbich had led by three points 74-72; Wooster beat Hiram 82- intermission. Derek Dickey led at the half. 73 and Western Michigan beat Cincinnati with 23 points as the otterbein gained its eighth Bearcats feU to 14-9. Louisville Ohio Conference win with the Cleveland Slate 93-72. In the only game tonight, got ~ points from Jim Price. victory over Baldwin-Wallace. Goshen (Ind.) will be at Wittenberg stayed in cunten- ·B-W's high-scoring Dean Defiance, which is 21-1. lion for the Ohio Conference Martin highlighted the game, Defense and Height title with its one-point win over however, with his 28 points. South Carolina, playing at Musklngum. The Tigers are Also of note: Miami took home in Columbia, jumped to now 9-2 In the league and 13-8 advantage of Xavier's 17 turnan early 11-2lead, using a tight overall. overs in winning its 11th game zone defense and a height Cleo McNeal poured in 31 of the season. Heidelberg's loss advantage to bury Toledo . I~ points for Steubenville as It was its 18th In 19 games this was the Gamecucks' 18th win cunverted a fivepoint deficit season. Mount Union downed In 22 games. Toledo fell to 16-li. into a runaway secund half Case despite the 33 points of the Tom Kozelko scored only four over Central State. Spartans' Russ Drake. points in the first baH, but Free Throws Crucial Western Michigan's Ernest wound up with a total of 21 for Denison pumped in four Pettis became the first goard Toledo. straight free throws In the final in the team's history to grab 21 Central Michigan had four seconds to give it the victory rebounds in the win over (;]eveplayers In double figures as the over Marietta. Howle Ames of land State. Ruben Vance Chippewas avenged an earlier Mariettawashighscorerinthe pumped in 30 points to lead beating at the hands of Akron. game ,with 24 points. Kent State to its Mid-American 'The IQ88 put the Zips at 20-4. JackieBrowntosseda30.foot Conference victory. The Flashes are &-3 in the MAC. ••' ,I I'' • HOSPITAL parentheses: Princeton 18; 16. Kettering . Alter 1-4; 17. Alliance 12; 18. The Rio Grande College Redmen, looking for a berth in the NAIA District 22 playoffs next month, host Wilberforce Saturday in the last game that will be counted toward the playoff spots. WllberfQrce beat Rio Grande on a last-oecond shot when the two teams met last week. The selection of playing sites and opponents will be made at the District 22 meeting Sunday, Feb. 27. The teams with the ', best and second-best records will enjoy the home court Points NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 . p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Me~. Eddie D. Persinger, Pt. Pleasant, a son; Mr. and Mrs. William RusseU, Pomeroy, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Long, Gallipolis, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Jones, Northup, a son. Discharges Patricia L. Gray, Mrs. Betty C. Bradford, Loren T. Stephens, Herbert T. Laudermilt, Mrs. Luella Eden, Carol Hammond, Rodger L. Biggs, M~s . Paul ' Cl~rr and daughter, Martha D,ubbeld, Mrs. Vernon W.Goody"and son, Carolyn Marcum, J . Todd Miller, Paul Phillips, Ruby L. Pierce, Callie Sharp, Mason P. Peck and Phillip A. Thompson. d 21 points and Walt d 'Pete Mal'avlch each h!d a~ to pace Atlanta t Phoenix Paul Silas led the ~ lth 'If,: Ka;:em Abdul-Jabbar 8Cilred four ofllis 30 points on tw cl tch.baskets In the final m~Q~ io lead the 'Buck& over Baltimore. Jabbar hit a base. ith 52 seConds left lin~ ~k ~ ped in another an en a~22 remaining to ~sk~\;:;:thwht for Milwaukee. ~m~ Cla•k led the Bullets .c e . • , ~S:,~~flrst quarter by Elvm ' Hayes sparked Houston Pistons, 97-96. ' . Arcbihaid hit 20-of-31 shots from the floor and 15-of-18 free throws as he bewildered the Blazers'withhis~lingspeed and uncanny shooting. Arc~.hald also found time to assist on seven bas!lets. Sidney W~cks topped Portland with 30 po~ts. Jo Jo White scored 29 pomts and dropped 1!1 a 15-foot JUMP shot with 13_secunds left to give· the Celtics the victo~ over Cleveland. 'The Cavalier~ had three shots at the ba:*et m the final seconds With R1ck Robertson's five-footer rolling DOREY LOST NEW YORK ( UPI )Defenseman Jim Dorey, · ed n1 1 Su da b acqull' 0 y ast n y y the New York Rangers, wiD be lost to the club for the remainder of the season following a shoulder separation suffered Tuesday night against the Montreal Canadiens. · It was II!~ first game in a Ranger uniform for .the . 24year~ld Dorey since coming to .New York in a swap that sent rookie forward Pierre Jarry to Toronto. 1. Columbus Ready 161 (17· 11 194 2. Wellsville (51117·11 191 3. canton Lehman (31 I 16-21 189 4. Lexington 171 118-01 169 5. Rossford 121116-21 130 6. South Point 121 118·01 112 7. Big Walnut (2) 117·01 9'1 8, Huron (21 (18-01 79 9. !tiel Waverly 116·21 63 9. (tiel Middletown Madison (11 (16-1) 63 Second ten : 11. Bridgeport 52 ; 12. Steubenville Central 45 ; 13. Granville and Loveland 131 37 each; 15. Bexley 35; 16. Norwalk 33; H. Gallipolis Ill . 22; 18. NeWlon Falls 21 ; 19. COOK OPERATION CLEVELAND (UPI)-Greg Napoleon, Wheelersburg and Fremont Si. Joseph 11) 17 Cook, of the Cincinnati each. Bengals, once one of the most Others with 10 or more points : Youngstown North, promising young quarterbacks Greenfield McClain, Delphos in the National Football St. Johns, Fairless, Maysville, League, underwent surgery for Fostoria, West Holmes, On. a !bird time on his right tarlo and Willard . !Class AI shoulder Wednesday at Team Points Cleveland Clinic. 1. Indian Valley South 1141 (18· Cook had disclosed several 01 271 weeks sgo he intended to retire 2. Hardin North~rn (41 118· 01 ' . 242 ·from professional football but ~j Marion Pl~asant 161 117222 cunferred with his surgeon, D. H. Royer Collins, about a .week 4. Columbia Station {41 (18. 01 182 later and agreed to another 5. Lowellville (21 118-0l 160 operation. 6. North Gallia Ill ll6·l I 96 7. Strasburg (1) (16-21 80 8. Bristolville 118-21 ~ 9. Lorain Catholic {1) 05-31 64 10. Loraln{;tearvlew Ill Ill· 31 61 Second ten:! I, Alexander (I) 49; 12 . Sebring 47 ; 13. Ridgedale 41 ; \ . Yorkville 40 ; 15. Rittman and Monroeville 38 each; 17. MI. Pleasant 33; 18. Eastern IMtlgsl (!) and New Boston 32 Nch; 20. ottawa Hills 31 . Other with 10 or more points: Anna, BeHsvllle, Newton 11), :~ WI! to Its aurprlsirig victory over the Lakers. Hayes · f!nished with 33 points while Jerry West's 36 led the Lakers, who have now dro...., two straight. """' · Spencer. Haywood scored 39 points including the deciding basket in the waning seconds as Seattle l!iwed the Pistons. Bob Lanier, Detroit's leading scorer with 31 points, put the Pistons ahead, IM-92, with just over two m!Rutes left but Dick Snyder and Haywood con~cted to salvage ihe victory. I· 'Till! CII!ATOI Of IIIASONAIL! DAUG Plfas• PHONE 992~759 271 N. Stcdnd Ave., ~lftp ~rt. Olllo . ' lor You1 Drug N11tl1 ·· Grove, r--------· 2uouR . CLEAN.ING FloridJJ State Triumphs By United Press lnteroatlonal Jim Price and Mike Lawhon It took just seven minutes to each scored 13 points in the decide an NCAA to\unament second half to lead Louisville over Cincinnati. Price finished wth ~ points and Lawhon had 18 while Derek Dickey led Cincinnati with 23. Tom Riker scored 2li points and Danny Traylor added 21as South Carolina lllBnhandled Capes smaller Toledo. Kevin Joyce scored 13 of his 19 points in the first half to help the Game· cucks to a cummandlng $1-27 lead. Scott McCandlish and Barry Parkhill hit 22 points each In Virginis's triumph over Pitts· burgh, the Cavaliers ' 20th victory of the season. Bowling Green feU to 1-8. Malone set a new achool single game 8Cilring recurd · with Its 124 points. The previous mark was l:!IJ. Jerry Townsend scored 29 points and PhD Marzick added 28 for the win. Mike Grenert scored 22 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy points In the Wooster win over . __Phone 992-5428 Hiram. __ _ _. . ROBINSON'S CLEANERS New Shipment ·of RUSS TOGS •SlACKS ··SKIRTS . NYLONCIRE By BLUE BIRD . SIZES 2 to 14 JACKETS Comes In Four Colors Red, Gold, Navy, White $]00 . $goo $1QOO THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On the T In Middleport eOne coat covers similar colols eDries in one hour to a velvety-look finish • Soapy water cleans hands and tools q!Jickly eSHORTS • TOPS •SCOOTER SKIRTS '5'5 Beautifies any roo m with a soft, no- glare fini sh. Creamy latex paint resists dripping . Glides on easily With brush, pad or sprayer. Colorfast •... won't fade . Resists staining. Cleans wltn soapy water. No pointy odor. Drle• in 1 hour. Free of lead hazard. ·- SUPER . COLORFAST lATEX· FIAT NEW SHIPMENT OF SPRING ·PURSES By Jaclyn I . INEW SHIPMEIIT Of MATERIAL~I~'m Slick, wet roads were blamed In three minor traflic accidents investigated Wednesda~ and early today by the GalliaMeigs Post ·Slate Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 1:20 p.m. Wednesday on Rt. 218, two and 'nine tenths miles south of Rt. 7where Cala Ostergren, 61, Rt. 1, Crown City, lost control of his car on an icy bridge, The car slid off the highway and struck an emb~nkinent. Ostergren was taken to the Holzer Medical Center for.. treatment of minor Injuries. There was moderate damage to his car. No charge was filed. Jerry Williams, 17, Patriot Star Rt., escaped Injury in an accident at 2:05p.m. on Rl. ~. two and two tenths miles south of Rt. 881 near TUppers Plains. The patrol said Williams lost control of his car on the wet roadway. The car slid sideways and struck an em·bankment, then turned over. There was moderate damage, and no citation. Another' Meigs County mishap was investigated at 4:40 a.m. today on Rt. 33, two tenths of a mile north of Rt. 7 where .an auto driven by Raymond (Tony) Barr, 34, Rt. I, Galllpolis, struck several rocks which had rolled onto the roadway from !he construction project in the area. 44t S'IORE IJHJRS: ··· MON., TUES., WED. &SAT. · 9:00to5:00 Aulhaiilld Calalal Merthlnf THURSDAY 9':oo TO NOON , FRIDAY 9:oo T09:oo· 22t E. Mlln Romine, Instructor ; Stephanie Ord and BIIT'Wbeeler. Absent was John Eichinger. Junior High bartd members who will also take part In the event are Bobbi Chapman, Koste Hysell and Corena Rhodes. Post Everlasting riles were conducted by officers · of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, under the direction of Commander Paul Hapstonslall at the post home Wednesday night. Tributes were paid to. member$, former members and others who died during the past year, including Emmett Shuler, Frank Murray, Jacob Turner, Harry Kauff, L. D. Childs, Homer Hawkins, David 0 . Jenkins, Charles Clark and two former members, the late Charles Quillen and the late Charles R. Winebrenner. Others honored, servicemen for whom the Middleport pos~ conducted military rites during the past year, were D. Spires, L. Sam Hood, Charles Whittington and Harold Lemley. The annual birthday party has been set for Thursday, March 16, with program plans to be completed at the March 8 meeting . for preserving our environment has created for us today serious transportation problems," said Gilligan . , "Pollutlm •.:. In the air, the water and the el!f(h ...noise and visual pollution, along with unrelenting traffic cungestfon, the waste of our natural resources and unnecessary disruption of neighborhoods have bfen our tragic legacy. Scouting Night ''The natural beauty of the duo countryside, the public parka and recreation lands, Is Next Tuesday wildlife and waterfowl A school night for scouting refugees and historic sites will definitely be preserved and will be observed at 7 p, m. hopefully enhanced, " said Tuesday at the Salisbury Elementary School. Gilligan. Boys 11 to 17 accompanied by a parent or guardian may join Troop 246. Boys from 8 through PLEAsANT VAu.EY The nam, of patients ad- 10 may become a part of a new mitted have been temporarily cub pack to be organl2ed under discontinued for publication adult supervision. There wiU be adult leaders present to. unW a later date. DISCHARGES : Billy answer questions, Stewart, ,Letart; Carl Perry, Buffalo; Mattie Huffman , Point Pleaaant; Paul Buck, Mason;<Todd Kimes, Hartford; WOMEN TO MEET Elmer 'Jones, Point Pleasant; Xi Gamma />lu Sorority will Mabel Donohue, Henderson; meet Thursday at 7:45p.m. at Mrs. 1Roger Legue, son, Mt. the hOme of Mrs. June VanAlto; Mrs. Charles Oliver, Vranken. Program chairmen Gallipolis Ferry ; Carol are Norma Amsbury and Bon'ecu.tter, Henderson; Shirley Custer. Thomas Montgomery, Crown City, , 0 .; Mrs. Anna D~ugherty, Mrs. Betty Jo Marriage l,lcense Barton,1 aon, Point Pleasant; Jerry Wayne Harper, 23, Vadlll Akers, Point Pleasant. Pomeroy, and Marilyn Marie BIRTII: Feb. 23, a son to Mr. Mcintyre, 17, Minersville, Rt. and Mrs. John Cheesebrew, I. Point Pleasant. I BACK INJURED Walter King, Harrisonville, wait taken . to Veterans Memorial Hospital by t~e Pomeroy E-R squad at 11:30 p.m. Wednesday after suf-, ferlng a back Injury In a fall near his home . He was treated and l)llellsed. · ROAD CLOSED Meigs County Sheriff Robert c. Hartenbach reported that the state highway at Laurel Cliff ·was closed at 3:30 a.m. today due to high water. Also repcrted was a rock slide on U,s. 33 near the bypass Interchange·under construction. COLUMBUS (UPI)-The Ohio Development Department re-ported today that the state re<Orded 730 new or expanded plants In 1971, had a 10 fold increase in loan guarantees to businesses and a 40 per cent increase in Industrial revenue bonds. Department Director David Sweet ·said the statistics refute a charge leveled earlier this week by Thomas R. Johnson, director of the Ohio Manufac· ·tures Association, that the Gil· ligan administration is cunductlng "tactics of har~assment" against industry, Sweet said the theme of the Development Department is "minding our own business" with the focus of making businesses already In Ohio happy instead of constantly sending industry hunting teams to other states to lure businesses to the Buckeye alate and then ignore them. "We decided because we found existing companies ! " I;IJ It :;I Jj l<'~! ' I \' ., ... LOS~ I, Takes Jl'ackson The Meigs Eighth Grade basketball team Wednesday defeated Jackson in the first round of the Athens Eighth Grade tournament, 33-4~ after trailing at half time. Terry Qualls was high for Meigs with 24 points . J . Cremeans had 13, M. Magnotta 9, C. Marshall 4, and M. May 2. Meigs will face Marietta tonight in the semi.final game which wUI be played at 6 p.m. PHILCOMATIC'" 25':,.....,COLOR TV UGLY FAT You can start losing weigh t today . MONADEX is a !lny, tablet and easy to take . MONA DEX w ill help curb your desire to excess food . Eat less · weigh less . Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous . No strenuous -exer c ise . Change your life ... s tart today . MONAOEX costs SJ.OO for a 20 day supply . Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked . MONADEX is sold with this guarantee by : Swisher & Lohse Drugs, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport. Mall Orders Filled . .SED PANS • COMBINATION SYRINGES •RIB BELTS eABDOMINAL SUPPORTS eSACRO.ILIAC:SUPPORTS YOU·R BEST BUY MOR-FLO 50 GAL GLASS LINED \:' ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ... :. ... ONLY '89.95 . -" . Jacket diameter 20'12'', height from floor Including nipples 32", nipple size >;,", between nipples s·:. height ot electric outlet 24'1o", Immersion type 4500 . wolf lower and upper twin elementS. Capacity so gal .. well insulated white enameled outer jacket. 5· YEAR OUTRiyH\ WARRANTY. GAS MODELS 30 Gallon ,. MIDDLE PORT; 0. "e' --~~ WINTER BOOTS Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced Eiahth Ont. '549 FOREMAN &ABBOTT SiZ!!S 2'12 to 6 THE SHOE BOX llleiD'JI lr~f -e~ pris_on, a $10,~ fine,. or both. FIVe other A1rG~ offwers were charged as co-conspll'ators by the. grand _Jury, 1but were not indicted. · They w~r_e Cots. Lawrenc~ A. Doyle, Wlll18m P. Baker, Willie L. Whitman Jr., Edward D. ·Gilmer and Maj . Lonnie Slauson Jr. The charges center · around the 1970 campaign . · ~ jury charged that money soltcltedby Doster and the other three were turned over to four candidates. The jury. said Doster gave then Gov. Albert P .. Brewer $1,000 for hiS re-election campaign against Wallace. It said Doster gave $1,700 to Taylor Hardin, now Wallace's slate finance director, for use in Wallace's campaign. Doster also was accused of giving $400 to former state Sen. Hugh Morrow 111 who ran unsuccessfully for lieutenant governor, and $100 to former slate Sen. Leland Childs of Birmingham, who failed in his · bid for re-election. 95 AND MANY OTHER APPUANCES NAME IRANDS . TIIREE FINED Three defendants were fined and a fourth forfeited bond In the court of Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick Wednesday night. Fined were Shelly Hall, 18, Cheshire, $5 and costs, assured clear distance ; Okey Kiser, Lelart, $IO and costs, intoxication , and Danny Depoy, no age or ·address recorded, $tO and costs, in· toxication. Forfeiting a $28.70 bond was Robert Murphy 21 Pomeroy for speeding. ' ' • Cols. James E. Hardwick and Henry FillingiiJl Jr. and Lt. Col. Alfred B. Gurl~y were indicted along with Doster lor violaUng the Hatch Act, which prohibils ·the solicitation of campaign contributions from governmentemployes. The four are expected to be arraigned April 7 and trials could begin as early as midJune:Theinaximum penalty on conviction is five years in Better color, automatically eCANES eWHEEL CHAIRS •CRUTCHES eLUMBO SACRAL SUPPORt:.•TRUSSES BOYS · MONTGOMERY, Ala. 1UP!) - Maj. Gen. G. Reid Doster, former commander of the Aiahama Air National Guard, and three of his officers were charged by a federal grand jury Wednesday with soliciting political campaign funds from their soldiers. A U.S. District Court official said the warrants probably would be issued and bond set at $1,000 In each case. He said the defendants would be expected to appear "within the next couple of days" to be processed andmakethebonds . News . . . in Briefs Sickroom Supplies fe1h1on Illegal Political Acts. · . . Meigs County Col)lmon Pleas Court are by Jean Burnside, Middleport, against Thomas R. Burnside, Middleport, _and Anny Baker,. Harr1sonvtlle, agamst David R: Baker, Athens, each chargmg gross neglect of _dut~ and extreme cruelty. D1sm1ssed was the dissatisfied that we ha'd to re- case of Wanda Smith versus orient development wactices Frank Smith. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL away from the trip and The Middleport E-R squad 'Rhodes Raiders' cuncept to a answered a call at 3:25 a.m. ' SET RADIO DAY solid program of retention," Ralph Werry, chairman of Thursday to Cheshire for Ricky said Sweet. Oxyer, 18, who was having Sweet said the allegation by the 1972 Heart Fund Drive In difficulty breathing. He was Johnson was "ridiculous, un- ·Meigs County, announces that taken to Veterans Memorial founded and stressing the Radio Day wUI he observed on Hospital where he was tr•.•IPrl ~il negative thinking the state Radio WMPO Monday from 9 and released. can't tolerate in its develop- a.m. to S p.m. with Dean Lutz of the staff and Mrs. Charles ment efforts." "We are on the offensive and Neiunan heading the activity. IN HOSPITAL improving a relationship with Local talent will perform Albert R. (Red) Keeton, business established by alate during the day and "Heart Minersville is a patient at the government In the 1960s," said Pledges" will be taken as part ' Holzer . Medical Center. His Model C7310AWA Sweet. "We are building on it. of the day-long activity . room number is 21~. I The last administration brought industries in here and then neglected them. We are currecting that." Sweet said plant closings, re(Continued from page 1) . cently a matter of concern in the Cleveland area, have been experts raised the remains of two sunken barges. The salvage team reported finding no trace of first mate going on long before Gov. John J. Gilligan took office but the Jack Stephenson, 49, of Silver Creek, Miss., who disappeared Rhodes administration with his son Charles, 18, when the barges blew up Jan. 17 near a Now, enjoy easy tunlna, more lifelike color. Phiicomatic " glossed them over with railroad bridge. Color TV fine tunes at the touch of a ~utton and "locks-in" window dressing." the picture. Set and loraet-no fiddling every time you COLUMBUS ..:.. STATE AUDITOR JOSEPH FERGUSON He said Cleveland has lost chen1e chin nels, Gives more lileli~e flash tones, better 27,000 industrial joba in ihe today recummended recovery of $723,900 by the "appropriate color In evory scone-automaticaiiyf • Phi leo Hi-Brito past five years.'· Some of th~ authorities" which Ferguson cl,almed the state overpaid for land MagiColor picture tube • Tilt-front control deck loss, Sweet said, follows a typi- ·to lixpand •·Geneva state · Park ··in· Aahlabula·.. County·/· 'The ···• Contel'li'p<irary, ilmblated Walnut ftrrish """• ''' · '' '" · ·· cal pattern nationally, a flight Department of Natural Resources In 1970 paid $1,509,400 to Hart 25 lneh pfcture meeaured diagonally, 315 square Inch picture to the suburbs for more space · B. Morrison, a Geneva realtor and developer and Theodore Case and escape from inner.dty of Hudson, former president of Ashtabula Telephone Co., for problems. 207.14 acres of land. 'The director said even with Ferguson, referring to the "speed" and ''force" In the quick the new ,plants and expansion way the land was purchased said such action was not lh the best in 1971 there w.as ''not a signi· Interest of the citizens of Ohio. We recommend that jlOI!itive flcant Increase" in tots! jobs .. action be taken by the appropriate authorities to recover the He also rejected Johnson's $723,800 that the state paid over and above the fair market valu!! cuntention that the new alate of land in question at Geneva Stste Park," said Ferguson In a 5\i MIDDLEPORT, OHIO curporate lncume tax of 4 to 8 inch thick report. per cent will chase Industry from Ohio . He said a study showed that with enactment of the Income tax Ohio moved from 5oth in taxes on business to 44th with DINNER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Steven Fin law enactment of the income tax. Only Indiana in the highly entertained Saturday evening with a family turkey dinner. cumpetitive midwest has a Their guests were Mr. and lighter tax load, Sweet said, Mrs. William King, Kathy, Sherry, and Kevin, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finlaw, Mr . and Mrs. Frank Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Margaret Grueser, Alfred Grueser, Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel, Elsie Roush, Clayton Smith, Fred Jenkins, Greg Wight, Cincinnati. Sylvia Zwilling, Emma Ledlie, Earl Custer, ClintonPitzer, Jr. RYAN HARPER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Harper, Middleport, are announcing the birth of a son, ·Ryan William on Feb. 14 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pounds, four ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Russell Lyons, Middleport, and · the paterlllll grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harper, Route 4, Pomeroy. Mrs. Ed· ward Carroll of Middleport, is a great-grandmother .. skies·. I, ( REVIVAL NOTED WEST . COLUMBIA Revival services will be held at 7:30 each evening at the West Columbia United Methodist Church beginning Sunday, Feb. 27 and continuing through March ~ - Speaker will be the Rev. Clifford Schell, United Methodist pastor of Kenova, W. Va. Special singing will be held each evening and youth night will be held on March 3. The public is invited. ) I ' (t; • LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pcmeroy Thuraday at~~ a .m. was 42 degrees under cloudy SUITS FILED TWo suits for divorce filed in Sweet Debunks Johnson Charge Everlasting' R'te H .•d. } 8. e · ~ (Continued from paje 1) Canal Winchester, SoutH· eastern IRon), St. Bernard, Yellow Springs, Maplewood, Celina ICHS, lakeland, Me· Donald (1), Lancasfor Fisher, Danbury. Lakeside Ill and Kirtland . "11 Roads Hazardous onTBill M ,ii\t ""' Latex Interior Paints Reduced! Garaway, . Columbus !KltmiERN.BAND MEMBERS wlll partldpate In the solo a!111 ensemble contest Saturday at Ohio University. Senior band members who will take part are, 1-r, steve Yonkers, Barbara Fisher, Jeannie Sellers, Mrs. Connie I .(Upon' Request) berth. 'That's the time 13th-ranked Florida State needed to break open a close game with interstate rival Jacksonville and move on to a ~~ victory Wednesday night. The two clubs entered the game knowing that the winner virtually was assured of an NCAA at-large berth. And for most of the game It looked as if Jacksonville would be making a return trip. But with 11:53 remaining in the game and Jacksonville leading, 52-44, Roland Garrett, a t;.loot~ senior, sparked a 15-1 Florida State burst that crushed the Polphlns. Garrett finished with 19 points, eight of them during the deciding · spurt . David Brent, Jacksonville's 7-foot center, had 16 points to lead the Dolphins. Ranked Team Action JackJonvllle probably now will settle for a berth In the National Invitation Tournamer.tm New York, In other action involving ranked tealllB, North Carolina (3) Cl'lllhed Georgia Tech, fl66, Loui.IVIUe (5) routed C\11cinnati; 93-73, SOUth Carolina (7) stunned 19th-ranked Toledtl, 94-72 and Vlrginlll, (10) , atoppro Pitt.burgh, M 7~. (Cootinued from page 1) halted his tour of the Great Wall to chat with American newsmen accompanying him. ' . Standing in winter sunshine on the longest · wall ever erected. by mankind, he observed: "We oo not want walls of any kind." 'The President said his talks with Chou were "very Interesting" and prompted Secretary ·of State Wllllam P. Ro~ers to agree ·they are "going well." Chinese V.ice Premier U Hsien.flien, who accompanied Nixon and his wife to the Wall on the trip over roads carefully ·cleared of all ice and- snow after a two-inch ·snowfall, cummented after the Pres· ident 's remarks were trl'nslated: "Mr. President has ~tven a very .good speech." .. I DUTTON'S Pmscnptions Is Our Main Business MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 6495 ,• 40 .GaliOn 72SO ·' ~ ' ' , ..,.' ' . ..' ' ' ., . :. ·{.•' _' ' I ' ' '•.' . ..-;... . ...,. , I ~ . ,. .·,' .. . . 1.\ ~ :!J" ...·~·' •.: EBERSBACH HARDWARE ' Phone 992-2811 110 W. Main Pomeroy �.. • .' , 7-'lbe Dally Sentlnel,Middleport.Pwaeroy, o., Feb. 24, 1972 . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Feb. :u. 1m .- ' ·. • I' True Patriotism Urged upon Freedom-Loving Ndtton A,n Americanism program featuring a talk by Mrs. Arnold Richards, Eighth District Americanism chairman, and a skit entitled, "How Betsy Made the Flag", highlighted the meeting Tuesday night of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. Taped . patriotic music provided the background for the skit narrated by Mrs. Ben Neutzling. Mrs. Paul Casci was in the. role of Betsy with Mrs. Don Hunnel playing the role of Gen. Washington. Introduced by Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Mrs. Richards stressed that if America has no vision it will perish, and if America perishes, we all perish. She urged that Americans jet their dream be an "ideal America." "A freedom to work, to live and to worship God as we please - this is America '', proclaimed Mrs . Richards , who said her first love is God, her second, her country. She noted that she became a member of the Auxiliary through the service of her two brothers, one who had seen duty in World War II, the Korean Conflict and Vietnam War . Mrs. Richards said that among the last words he utlered before his .death was an affirmation of his love of country and a request to be buried in his uniform. The threat of communism, within and without, was discussed by 'the speaker. She spoke of the commul\)stic control of small nations and described communism as "a great tidal wave threatening America. " Commenting on one or Dr. Abernathy's speeches, Mrs. Richards said she did not agree with his general policies. However, she quoted one of his statements · which he made re cently, and commented on it: "Until someone comes along and shows me a better country to live in, I intend to remain here in America.'' Mrs. Harry Davis presided at the business meeting when the unit agreed to pay the ambulance fee from Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Holzer Medical Center for the son .of a Vietnam veteran. The unit also voted to contribute $15 to the POW-MIA fund which is being collected to use, if necessary, to buy the freedom · of American servicemen being held by the North Vietnamese. It was also agreed to parlicpate in the April 9 Cancer Crusade Sunday observance. The unit will provide four cases . of beans and creamed baked chicken. Mrs. Neutzling noted that five new members have been secured for the unit. Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth, community service chairman, discussed protest action against CBS for the scheduled showing of "The Damned", an X-rated movie. Members prepared letters following the meeting to be sent to the Charleston television station asking that the movie be deleted from its program scheduling. The annual birthday party was announced for March 18 :···.-:·:·:·.·:·.·:·.·.·.·.. ·. ..... «·~·,..;·;· · .;.· I Sociaf ..,I Prayer Plan Set I Calendar~ » "All Joy Be Yours" will be the theme of the World Day of Prayer Servi.ce by Church Women United of Meigs County at the Sacred Heart Church Friday, March 3, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Campbell Harper, president of Church Women United, met with women of the several member churches Tuesday at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church to complete plans for the program. Mrs. Paul Casci is general chairman . The three part service "We Offer Joyful Thanksgiving," "We Recognize that Joy and Suffering Dwell Side by Side," and "We Pray with the Women of the World" was prepared under the direction of the International Committee for the World Day of Prayer by women from approximately 10 coimtries in eastern and western Europe. The subjects deal with special concerns and prayers regarding migration, relationships between the young and old , and secularization. The offering will go into a ~ THURSDAY fund called Intercontinental MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Mission which has the Lions Club, special Ladies responsibility of spreading the gifts on six continents. This Night observance, 6:30p.m. at year the offering will be con- the Pomeroy United Methodist centrated especially among Church. Entertainment to those who must work and live . follow the meeting. RIVERVIEW GARDEN away !rom home (agriculture CLUB will meet Thursday migrants, farm workers), and refugees such as the thousands evening, Feb. 24, at the of displaced per~ons in Williams-Balderson home, with Mrs. Donald Putman as Pakistan . ca-hostess. Members are to In addition, the International bring coupons. An auction sale Committee this year is asking will be held. each of the 169 countries which COMBINED MEETING, celebrate World Day of Prayer Southeastern Ohio Guernsey to contribute to a world-wide Breeders Assn., and Meigs effort to assist women in Dairy Unit, Thursday, 7:30 rehabilitation work in war-torn p.m. at Southern High School countries. cafe teria, Racine. Selection World Day of Prayer is the Meigs Dairy Princess. first of three celebrations in LOYAL WOMEN'S Class of which the Church Women Middleport Church of Christ, United of Meigs County will 7:o•o p.m., Th ur sd ay, horne of participate this year. On Mrs. Oscar Roush. Friday, May 5, communities WOMEN'S ASSN. at Midaround lhe nation will observe dleport First United May Fellowship Day with the Presbytercan Church, 7:30 theme "Behold the Woman," p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Richard and on Nov. 3, Church Women Karr, devotionals; Mrs. Walter United will celebrate World Waddell, program book Community Day with the review, "Oak Lane Story," theme "Coming of Age". Members take a toy for Veterans Memorial Hospital. Hostesses, Mrs. Karl Owens, Mrs . Harry Moore, Miss Phyllis Joachim, Mrs. Lorna Owens. ROCK S~RINGS Grange, 7:30 p.m. hursday, home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard. NOTICE The RKE Federal Credit Union Ravenswood, W.Va. WILL HOLD THEIR ANNUAL MEETING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, At 5 P.M. at the Rawnswood High School Cafeteria SPRING MERCHANDISE . DRIP DRY 45, Wid 1e MATERIAL STRIPES · SOLIDS · PRINTS ..... yd. 7 9~ LACE.....:......................~~: ..sl COTTON KN IT......... ~~:.sl 00 59 THE COTTON GIN ' RT. 7 ADDISON, OHIO TERmiTE YOUR AND SAVE 1100 OR MORE $19.9rbuys1 gallon ol Areb Termite Control Concentrate. Add an Arab hoM-end spray Appllcotor and you're rNdy to completely lermlte-proot lilt average J.bf<r'oom home I S.vet you over $100 conipared to the cost of calling In a profe~olonale•termlnafor . Buy Arab and do both you and your home a favor .'Prlct may vary slightly. VA' I EY WMBER &SUPPLY 00. ' MIDDLiiPORT TWIN CITY Shrinetles, 7:30 Thursday , Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Members to take bottle caps for redemption. PAST OFFICERS, Racine Chaple r OES, 7:30 p.m. Th ursday at Shrine Clubhouse . Potluck refreshments. SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F &AM, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at hall in Chester. Work in Master Masons Degree. All Master Masons invited, Denver Well, worshipful master, reports. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245, Blue and gold banquet, 6 p.m. Thursday at Sc~uts, leaders, families and the American mvtted gueats to Legion attend . HaiL YOUTH FRIDAY REVIVAL, Friday through Sunday, 7:30 each evening; 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Rutland Church ol Nazarene featuring Rev. Lawrence MacAIIen, Elyria, evangelist, who will use magic and ventriloquism. TEEN DANCE party, Wahama High School auditorium, 8 to 11 p. m. Friday, the Jays emceeing, sponsored by physical education classes. SATURDAY HYMN SING, Saturday, 7,30 p.m. Old Dexter Church, public invited. with the district commandrr to be a speeial guest. The dinner will be served by the auxiliary and a dance will follow. On March 17 members are to meet · at the hall to arrange the tables. . The injuries of Mrs. Owen Watson and Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., were noted and canis will be sent. Mrs. Davis reported on junior . activities, noting that the local unit will host for the district conference on April 29 at .the Sacred Heart Catholic Churchauditorium.Aschoolof instruction for the juniors will be conducted on the preceding Saturday. , . It .was reported that $63.17 was contributed ioward the recent Chillicothe Veterans Hospital birthday party. This included cash donations, 60 towel bibs, tote hags, cakes and homemade candy. Mrs. Grace Pratt, ways and means chairman, reported that the . unit still has pecans for sale and announced a rummage sale for April 5-7. Buckeye Girls' Stale was discussed and Mrs. Harris reported that she has received a list of eligible girls from Meigs High School Principal Youth Day Held Youth Day was observed chairman, was assisted by Sunday with an aU-day service Mrs. Walter Green, Mrs. at . the Forest Run Baptist Charles Lewis, Mrs. Cornelius Church carrying out the theme, Bunch, Mrs. Marvin Craig, "Remember Now Thy Creator Mrs. John Qualls, Mrs. Joe in the Days of Thy Youth." Thompson, and Mrs. Jinuny Young people participated in Garnes. the service which opened with Serving at the tables. were Sunday School and morning Eddie Bunch, Donna Bunch, worship conducted by the Rev. Sharon Buffington, the Rev. Eddie Buffington who used Mr. Buffington, Sarah Green, "The Prodigal Son" as his Shirley Ann Garnes, and Mary topic. Guest speaker at the Kay Qualls. afternoon service was the Rev. Guests included the Rev. Earl L. Strother, pastor of the John King, district president of First Baptist Church of Rend- Baptist Youth, and Mrs. King ville. of the Triedstone Baptist A feature of the service was Church, Gallipolis; The Rev. the presentation of pins to Mrs. Elbert McGhee, first vice Zuelelia Smith and Mrs. moderator of the Providence Minnie Green in recognition of Association, and Mrs. McGhee, their ·work in the Forest Run Paint Creek Baptist Church, · Church the past 38 years. Mrs. Gallipolis; James Hughes and Smith has been church clerk 35 Mrs. Pansy Banks, Lakin, W. years. Va.; Mrs. Con Young, Mrs. Devotions at the morning Campbell Harper, Mr. and service were given by . the Mrs. John Moon, members of deacons with special music by the Mount Moriah Baptist the choir and announcements Church, Middleport. by the clerk, Mrs. Smith. Miss Sarah Green and Miss Donna Bunch gave devotions at .L JU. the 3 p.m. service with Miss Green extending the welcome and the response coming from a Rendville congregation member. Both the junior and senior choirs of the Rendville Church were presented and sang several selections. The The canteen at the Red Cross Rev. Mr. Strother's sermon bloodmobile next Monday will topic· was "Examine Your- be served by the I.<Jyal Bereans self". Class of the Middleport Church A dinner was served in the of Christ. dining room of the Naomi Final arrangements for Church. Mrs. Ruth Buffington, securing the food, with several other classes of the church to assist, were made at a meeting ~~·; ::::m:e::ml!<:«o:. '*!:<. of the Bereans Tuesday night. ~ Ways to increase membership ~.•::. and attendance were discussed f~ and plans were made to COil:::; ~ tact inactive and prospective ~ ..... members. Miss Jessie Saunders was appointed chairman Cary Morris, freshman at f · f · hs . tore irus unday Ohio Stale Umversity where oScha PJ:OJect 1 ch · oo BitS. she is majoring in journalism, Reported ill were Mrs. spent the weekend here with Louise McElh!nny, Larry her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morrison, Mrs. Ervin Morris. Bumgardner and Mrs. Ed Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holler Haggerty. Prayer by Miss of Akron are visiting here this Mildred Hawley opened the week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert meeting. The group sang "In Duckworth. , Mr. and Mrs. th e Gar den " an d Mrs. GerClifford Holter, and other !rude Miller read from relatives. Romans 13. Meditation by Mrs. Mr · and Mrs. Larry Clay of Cathryn Ervin was Ypsalanti, Mich., spent the "Tomorrow is Made Just for weekend here with Mr. and You" by . Norman Vincent Mrs. J. M. Gaul. They were Peale, with . Marvin Kelly accompanied by VIctor Gaul, reading a poem, "Can You Jr. of Garden City • Mich. Remember When ?" Mrs. Clyda Allensworth conducted games. RefreshI menf.<l were served by Mrs. Ervin, Mrs. Miller, with Mrs; James Diehl. Organizations . interested in sending a girl to Girls' Stale can select any girl on the list. Volunteers were announced for the Feb: 28 games party. II was reported that the juniors will meet Monday night at 6:30 p. m. at the liaU, and that the next junior party at the Athens Mental Hospital will be held on March 16. Mrs. Wildermuth noted that Mrs. Edna RusseU, R.N., will be speaker at the March meeting on community service, Mrs. Ellen Couch was acting chaplain for the meeting. Apatriotic theme was carried out In the refreshment table decorations. The junior members f.rovided the favors. Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Casci and Mrs. Davis were hostesses. Mrs. Campbell Harper, Americanism chairman for Unit 263, and 'Irs. Allen Hampton, first vic. president of Unit 263, were gu, 1ts . . s I REG•.2.10 1 SAVE ON lllustraled : All stainless steel calendar automatic, depth tested to 333 feet. t7 jewels. f85. -· .CiiOCK$. ;;;;a!-1 pi GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE COURT ST. REG. Sl69 POMEROY 60Z. REG. s1.69 th~bers responded to roll call by naming a new plant they plan to raise this year. A, letter 9f thanks was read from the Good Luck Garden Club of BLUE AND GOlD Banquet Saturday, S:30 p.m. Pomeroy Elementary School. Cub Scout Pack 249.~· DANCE PARTY, Saturday, 8 the Athens Mental Health for Christmas Center to 11 p. m. Wahama High remembrances. Also read wa8 School, with the Jays em- a thank you note from, the ceelng; freshman class Gallipolis State Institute for a sponsored.SUNDAY don a t Ion . F 1ower arrangements were provided HYMN SING, 1' 30 · p. m. for several churches and apSunday • Stlversvllle Com- predation for were exmunity Church by youth , fellowship. Revival starting at pressed. Devotions church, 7:30 p. m. each host Th ·were given by the evening. ess. e lrave 1ing pr1ze SENIOR CITIZENS, Sunday, donated by Mrs. Lawrence 2 p.m . Heath United Methodiat Olapman was Non by Mrs. Church, Middleport, 1'hlrd and Ogdin. A silen< auction was Main. AU Interested peraona held ~nd relresbmema were ..-god to attend. llerVed by Hn.llllla Nkllallon. '. these $119 sz.zs Keep Your Livestock Healthy · ... With The Proper Supplies ·. . .J •BlACK LEG VACCINE ePINKEYE AND WOUND DRESSING SPRAY eBLUE LOTION SPRAY _- Antiseptic, Astrigent and Drying Agent • THIBENZOLE - Sheep, Goat & Calf Wormer eFOOT ROT LIQUID • • TERRAMYCIN SCOURS TABLETS eABSORBINE VETERINARY LINIMENT • VITAM IN A-I).E INJECTABLE . •INJECTABLE IRON .CEPACOL LOZENGES REG. 6SC . Serve 20 •.. •• oz. REG. 11.59 w . p.m~-Sunday 10:30 a.m. to 12 :30 p .m. & 5 to 9 • .-·. N K L Ill\.. I BEN , ~~ 99~ Ol~lETlE • "• • •• 1h JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY SALE SPECIALS Reg. 1.39-4 oz . Wintuk Yarn - - - - - - - Spec. 99e Reg. 1.59 Room Darkening , Window Shades, 37'14'x6' - - - - - - 99c Reg. 2.88 12'12x9x10" Steel Files · - Spec. 2.29 ' Reg , 88c Play- Doh Kits - - - - - - - - Spec. 59c Reg . 29c Playing Cards · : - - . - . Spec. 19c Reg. 49c pkg . Envelopes - - - - - Spec. 3 for 99c Values to 35c Large Assortment - - Only 9c Reg , 99c-5th Avenue Panty Hose Spec. 2 pr: 99c Reg . 15c- Baby Ruth & Butterflnger Candy Bars Spec.9c E SP ••u.~ NOT SHOWN HERE ASK FOR A SALE BILL Reg , 1.29 Folding Shoes - - - - - - - Spec. 89c Reg. 1.59 Tlnk_les Disposable Diapers Spec;. 1.27 Reg . 1.29 Bath & Shampoo Spray - -· Spec. 79c Reg. 1.09 , Crest ioothpaste n-animal - - - : - Spec. 59c Reg . 1.39 Pillow Cases to Embroider Spec;. 99c Reg. 1.49 White Rain Hair Spray - • Spec. 99c Reg . Ray-0-Vac (pkg . 2) Batteries - - Spec. 39c . . Reg . 3.97 Value-Dust Pan Top Wastebaskets - - - - - - - - - - Spec. 2-49 Free Reg . 98c Pkg. of Liners .·..·.·. ·.- ·. ·, ...· . . . .. rnnu . .·.· .·.··. . ~•••-.,.••••• . R~ ~~9 _ ShoW ' ,. 36 8 OZ.· REG. sug 4 OZ. REG. 9r Every Item lO's . • • • ..··.· REG• 1.69 1 l ¢ Discounted! OPEN 'TIL 10 P.M. DAILY Jlh CLAIROL COMPACT MAKE UP REG. a totally NEW feeling.· ALBERTO BALSAM $229 ' . 69¢ S'"'ower ,, to er· ~.:.=:- _:::::.:.._.....:::--~.;..--~-·~1 P_LAIN 60's ,. .. oz. Only 66 Make Pomeroy Your Center . S1.J5 Scented & Unscented 8 01. REG, sus .. . ·MOISTURE MAKEUP ~ p:; YOURSELF" BABY babY. with the World's POWDER Finest Powder! $ $399· REG.$ PLUS IRON . 60's REG. s229 COUGH._SYRUP FOR CHILDREN VALUE ~ ~ 11.10 1 CLAIROL HYGIEN~ REG. Br ft THERAGRAN . 30 BODY POWDER •• UPIO 100 WITH FEMININE REG. 11.39 •~ •~ TABLETS PRISTEEN oz. •• = ' MILK Ofl MA·\"i··IA FREEl!. , t •• •• SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE 50's "BABY SOFT & DRI c• $1.69 09 VICKS ·SINEX 30Z. •• REG.$ ,. PHILLIPSs ................ MINf FLAVORE'D ' 2.5 ... :• • : '., ' ' POWDER . REG. 1.39 DEODORANT •• • '' 1 i; RIGHT GUA -- ·~ PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA T~ DRI STAN ~ FASTEETH •• . 6 oz. ~ VITAMINS 22 44 ~ ..ll/ooc6.J. ,,.,,,.... "' 99 REG. s1.59 5.8rOZ. REG. sus CEPACOL PRESCRIPTION SERVIa COLD MEDICINE ZOO's SPECIAL VAPORUB 49 $ $ REG. NIGHTIME 200's Cold Season VICKS COLOR INJECTABLE ANTIBIOTICS Combiotic • Peni.cillin • T 98~ REG. sug 09 $ ~ , LIQUIPRIN sse VAPO STEAM ah~~Jon~~eaas~a~co~n~tr~ib~utor~·-~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~;~~~=· ;~: ~ ~R~EG.~85~$~~!....-.~-~~~ Iris and lll3cs, their control of disease, how care, and when to transplant, and reasons why they don't bloom were discussed by Mrs. Robert Jewell and Mrs, Pearley Nelson, at a recent meeting of the Star Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Seth Nicholson. Window sill plants and small dish gardens were judged by Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Norman Will and Mrs. Kearney Ogdin with Mrs. James Nicholson taking fir~t, Mrs. Seth Nicholson, second, and Miss Ruby Diehl, Reg. VI~KS SHAMPOO-IN HAIR care 0if Li/aCS 17 Ol your hair... LDDK.CLaAN 1111•• ~· CLaAN aTAY•C... AN 20's BRECK tci 99~ Reg. THE CLEAN LOOK ' Four Registered Pharmacists BATH OIL BEADS HAIRaPAAY fiCA 99 BRECK BASIC 5 PACK $ 29 Serve SUAVE &CLEAN 12 Ol Reg. $298 100 Reg. $249 GROOM •UL1'1PL. YIYAMI•• Animal Health Care Center I D.tSCUSSedrHU:· 7 oz. Reg. $1 49 Absorbine Jr. PFIZER Omeroy . . . : Personal Notes 1 l17S • .,,, .' When you wam a gift that tells~{ y~ur love, pride, appreciation or good wishes, say ll ~1th a Bulo~~ · lt's the perfect gift for every occas1on. SAL-FAYNE CAPSULES 72's $ 88 Reg. $249 100 with 30 FREE -$ ·· Canteen p MYADEC VITAMIN CAPSUlfS 100 TABLETS DI-ns M'-,] uue tO 48's SJJ5 • Visit Nelson's Beauty Bar oz. 49¢ BONNE BELL SHAMPOO 2,000 WITH PROTEIN '3.00 ENGLISH LEATHER DEODORANT '1.00 STICKS, Now Only CORNSILK COMPACTS '2.00 �.. • .' , 7-'lbe Dally Sentlnel,Middleport.Pwaeroy, o., Feb. 24, 1972 . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Feb. :u. 1m .- ' ·. • I' True Patriotism Urged upon Freedom-Loving Ndtton A,n Americanism program featuring a talk by Mrs. Arnold Richards, Eighth District Americanism chairman, and a skit entitled, "How Betsy Made the Flag", highlighted the meeting Tuesday night of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. Taped . patriotic music provided the background for the skit narrated by Mrs. Ben Neutzling. Mrs. Paul Casci was in the. role of Betsy with Mrs. Don Hunnel playing the role of Gen. Washington. Introduced by Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Mrs. Richards stressed that if America has no vision it will perish, and if America perishes, we all perish. She urged that Americans jet their dream be an "ideal America." "A freedom to work, to live and to worship God as we please - this is America '', proclaimed Mrs . Richards , who said her first love is God, her second, her country. She noted that she became a member of the Auxiliary through the service of her two brothers, one who had seen duty in World War II, the Korean Conflict and Vietnam War . Mrs. Richards said that among the last words he utlered before his .death was an affirmation of his love of country and a request to be buried in his uniform. The threat of communism, within and without, was discussed by 'the speaker. She spoke of the commul\)stic control of small nations and described communism as "a great tidal wave threatening America. " Commenting on one or Dr. Abernathy's speeches, Mrs. Richards said she did not agree with his general policies. However, she quoted one of his statements · which he made re cently, and commented on it: "Until someone comes along and shows me a better country to live in, I intend to remain here in America.'' Mrs. Harry Davis presided at the business meeting when the unit agreed to pay the ambulance fee from Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Holzer Medical Center for the son .of a Vietnam veteran. The unit also voted to contribute $15 to the POW-MIA fund which is being collected to use, if necessary, to buy the freedom · of American servicemen being held by the North Vietnamese. It was also agreed to parlicpate in the April 9 Cancer Crusade Sunday observance. The unit will provide four cases . of beans and creamed baked chicken. Mrs. Neutzling noted that five new members have been secured for the unit. Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth, community service chairman, discussed protest action against CBS for the scheduled showing of "The Damned", an X-rated movie. Members prepared letters following the meeting to be sent to the Charleston television station asking that the movie be deleted from its program scheduling. The annual birthday party was announced for March 18 :···.-:·:·:·.·:·.·:·.·.·.·.. ·. ..... «·~·,..;·;· · .;.· I Sociaf ..,I Prayer Plan Set I Calendar~ » "All Joy Be Yours" will be the theme of the World Day of Prayer Servi.ce by Church Women United of Meigs County at the Sacred Heart Church Friday, March 3, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Campbell Harper, president of Church Women United, met with women of the several member churches Tuesday at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church to complete plans for the program. Mrs. Paul Casci is general chairman . The three part service "We Offer Joyful Thanksgiving," "We Recognize that Joy and Suffering Dwell Side by Side," and "We Pray with the Women of the World" was prepared under the direction of the International Committee for the World Day of Prayer by women from approximately 10 coimtries in eastern and western Europe. The subjects deal with special concerns and prayers regarding migration, relationships between the young and old , and secularization. The offering will go into a ~ THURSDAY fund called Intercontinental MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Mission which has the Lions Club, special Ladies responsibility of spreading the gifts on six continents. This Night observance, 6:30p.m. at year the offering will be con- the Pomeroy United Methodist centrated especially among Church. Entertainment to those who must work and live . follow the meeting. RIVERVIEW GARDEN away !rom home (agriculture CLUB will meet Thursday migrants, farm workers), and refugees such as the thousands evening, Feb. 24, at the of displaced per~ons in Williams-Balderson home, with Mrs. Donald Putman as Pakistan . ca-hostess. Members are to In addition, the International bring coupons. An auction sale Committee this year is asking will be held. each of the 169 countries which COMBINED MEETING, celebrate World Day of Prayer Southeastern Ohio Guernsey to contribute to a world-wide Breeders Assn., and Meigs effort to assist women in Dairy Unit, Thursday, 7:30 rehabilitation work in war-torn p.m. at Southern High School countries. cafe teria, Racine. Selection World Day of Prayer is the Meigs Dairy Princess. first of three celebrations in LOYAL WOMEN'S Class of which the Church Women Middleport Church of Christ, United of Meigs County will 7:o•o p.m., Th ur sd ay, horne of participate this year. On Mrs. Oscar Roush. Friday, May 5, communities WOMEN'S ASSN. at Midaround lhe nation will observe dleport First United May Fellowship Day with the Presbytercan Church, 7:30 theme "Behold the Woman," p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Richard and on Nov. 3, Church Women Karr, devotionals; Mrs. Walter United will celebrate World Waddell, program book Community Day with the review, "Oak Lane Story," theme "Coming of Age". Members take a toy for Veterans Memorial Hospital. Hostesses, Mrs. Karl Owens, Mrs . Harry Moore, Miss Phyllis Joachim, Mrs. Lorna Owens. ROCK S~RINGS Grange, 7:30 p.m. hursday, home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard. NOTICE The RKE Federal Credit Union Ravenswood, W.Va. WILL HOLD THEIR ANNUAL MEETING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, At 5 P.M. at the Rawnswood High School Cafeteria SPRING MERCHANDISE . DRIP DRY 45, Wid 1e MATERIAL STRIPES · SOLIDS · PRINTS ..... yd. 7 9~ LACE.....:......................~~: ..sl COTTON KN IT......... ~~:.sl 00 59 THE COTTON GIN ' RT. 7 ADDISON, OHIO TERmiTE YOUR AND SAVE 1100 OR MORE $19.9rbuys1 gallon ol Areb Termite Control Concentrate. Add an Arab hoM-end spray Appllcotor and you're rNdy to completely lermlte-proot lilt average J.bf<r'oom home I S.vet you over $100 conipared to the cost of calling In a profe~olonale•termlnafor . Buy Arab and do both you and your home a favor .'Prlct may vary slightly. VA' I EY WMBER &SUPPLY 00. ' MIDDLiiPORT TWIN CITY Shrinetles, 7:30 Thursday , Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Members to take bottle caps for redemption. PAST OFFICERS, Racine Chaple r OES, 7:30 p.m. Th ursday at Shrine Clubhouse . Potluck refreshments. SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F &AM, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at hall in Chester. Work in Master Masons Degree. All Master Masons invited, Denver Well, worshipful master, reports. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245, Blue and gold banquet, 6 p.m. Thursday at Sc~uts, leaders, families and the American mvtted gueats to Legion attend . HaiL YOUTH FRIDAY REVIVAL, Friday through Sunday, 7:30 each evening; 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Rutland Church ol Nazarene featuring Rev. Lawrence MacAIIen, Elyria, evangelist, who will use magic and ventriloquism. TEEN DANCE party, Wahama High School auditorium, 8 to 11 p. m. Friday, the Jays emceeing, sponsored by physical education classes. SATURDAY HYMN SING, Saturday, 7,30 p.m. Old Dexter Church, public invited. with the district commandrr to be a speeial guest. The dinner will be served by the auxiliary and a dance will follow. On March 17 members are to meet · at the hall to arrange the tables. . The injuries of Mrs. Owen Watson and Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., were noted and canis will be sent. Mrs. Davis reported on junior . activities, noting that the local unit will host for the district conference on April 29 at .the Sacred Heart Catholic Churchauditorium.Aschoolof instruction for the juniors will be conducted on the preceding Saturday. , . It .was reported that $63.17 was contributed ioward the recent Chillicothe Veterans Hospital birthday party. This included cash donations, 60 towel bibs, tote hags, cakes and homemade candy. Mrs. Grace Pratt, ways and means chairman, reported that the . unit still has pecans for sale and announced a rummage sale for April 5-7. Buckeye Girls' Stale was discussed and Mrs. Harris reported that she has received a list of eligible girls from Meigs High School Principal Youth Day Held Youth Day was observed chairman, was assisted by Sunday with an aU-day service Mrs. Walter Green, Mrs. at . the Forest Run Baptist Charles Lewis, Mrs. Cornelius Church carrying out the theme, Bunch, Mrs. Marvin Craig, "Remember Now Thy Creator Mrs. John Qualls, Mrs. Joe in the Days of Thy Youth." Thompson, and Mrs. Jinuny Young people participated in Garnes. the service which opened with Serving at the tables. were Sunday School and morning Eddie Bunch, Donna Bunch, worship conducted by the Rev. Sharon Buffington, the Rev. Eddie Buffington who used Mr. Buffington, Sarah Green, "The Prodigal Son" as his Shirley Ann Garnes, and Mary topic. Guest speaker at the Kay Qualls. afternoon service was the Rev. Guests included the Rev. Earl L. Strother, pastor of the John King, district president of First Baptist Church of Rend- Baptist Youth, and Mrs. King ville. of the Triedstone Baptist A feature of the service was Church, Gallipolis; The Rev. the presentation of pins to Mrs. Elbert McGhee, first vice Zuelelia Smith and Mrs. moderator of the Providence Minnie Green in recognition of Association, and Mrs. McGhee, their ·work in the Forest Run Paint Creek Baptist Church, · Church the past 38 years. Mrs. Gallipolis; James Hughes and Smith has been church clerk 35 Mrs. Pansy Banks, Lakin, W. years. Va.; Mrs. Con Young, Mrs. Devotions at the morning Campbell Harper, Mr. and service were given by . the Mrs. John Moon, members of deacons with special music by the Mount Moriah Baptist the choir and announcements Church, Middleport. by the clerk, Mrs. Smith. Miss Sarah Green and Miss Donna Bunch gave devotions at .L JU. the 3 p.m. service with Miss Green extending the welcome and the response coming from a Rendville congregation member. Both the junior and senior choirs of the Rendville Church were presented and sang several selections. The The canteen at the Red Cross Rev. Mr. Strother's sermon bloodmobile next Monday will topic· was "Examine Your- be served by the I.<Jyal Bereans self". Class of the Middleport Church A dinner was served in the of Christ. dining room of the Naomi Final arrangements for Church. Mrs. Ruth Buffington, securing the food, with several other classes of the church to assist, were made at a meeting ~~·; ::::m:e::ml!<:«o:. '*!:<. of the Bereans Tuesday night. ~ Ways to increase membership ~.•::. and attendance were discussed f~ and plans were made to COil:::; ~ tact inactive and prospective ~ ..... members. Miss Jessie Saunders was appointed chairman Cary Morris, freshman at f · f · hs . tore irus unday Ohio Stale Umversity where oScha PJ:OJect 1 ch · oo BitS. she is majoring in journalism, Reported ill were Mrs. spent the weekend here with Louise McElh!nny, Larry her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morrison, Mrs. Ervin Morris. Bumgardner and Mrs. Ed Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holler Haggerty. Prayer by Miss of Akron are visiting here this Mildred Hawley opened the week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert meeting. The group sang "In Duckworth. , Mr. and Mrs. th e Gar den " an d Mrs. GerClifford Holter, and other !rude Miller read from relatives. Romans 13. Meditation by Mrs. Mr · and Mrs. Larry Clay of Cathryn Ervin was Ypsalanti, Mich., spent the "Tomorrow is Made Just for weekend here with Mr. and You" by . Norman Vincent Mrs. J. M. Gaul. They were Peale, with . Marvin Kelly accompanied by VIctor Gaul, reading a poem, "Can You Jr. of Garden City • Mich. Remember When ?" Mrs. Clyda Allensworth conducted games. RefreshI menf.<l were served by Mrs. Ervin, Mrs. Miller, with Mrs; James Diehl. Organizations . interested in sending a girl to Girls' Stale can select any girl on the list. Volunteers were announced for the Feb: 28 games party. II was reported that the juniors will meet Monday night at 6:30 p. m. at the liaU, and that the next junior party at the Athens Mental Hospital will be held on March 16. Mrs. Wildermuth noted that Mrs. Edna RusseU, R.N., will be speaker at the March meeting on community service, Mrs. Ellen Couch was acting chaplain for the meeting. Apatriotic theme was carried out In the refreshment table decorations. The junior members f.rovided the favors. Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Casci and Mrs. Davis were hostesses. Mrs. Campbell Harper, Americanism chairman for Unit 263, and 'Irs. Allen Hampton, first vic. president of Unit 263, were gu, 1ts . . s I REG•.2.10 1 SAVE ON lllustraled : All stainless steel calendar automatic, depth tested to 333 feet. t7 jewels. f85. -· .CiiOCK$. ;;;;a!-1 pi GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE COURT ST. REG. Sl69 POMEROY 60Z. REG. s1.69 th~bers responded to roll call by naming a new plant they plan to raise this year. A, letter 9f thanks was read from the Good Luck Garden Club of BLUE AND GOlD Banquet Saturday, S:30 p.m. Pomeroy Elementary School. Cub Scout Pack 249.~· DANCE PARTY, Saturday, 8 the Athens Mental Health for Christmas Center to 11 p. m. Wahama High remembrances. Also read wa8 School, with the Jays em- a thank you note from, the ceelng; freshman class Gallipolis State Institute for a sponsored.SUNDAY don a t Ion . F 1ower arrangements were provided HYMN SING, 1' 30 · p. m. for several churches and apSunday • Stlversvllle Com- predation for were exmunity Church by youth , fellowship. Revival starting at pressed. Devotions church, 7:30 p. m. each host Th ·were given by the evening. ess. e lrave 1ing pr1ze SENIOR CITIZENS, Sunday, donated by Mrs. Lawrence 2 p.m . Heath United Methodiat Olapman was Non by Mrs. Church, Middleport, 1'hlrd and Ogdin. A silen< auction was Main. AU Interested peraona held ~nd relresbmema were ..-god to attend. llerVed by Hn.llllla Nkllallon. '. these $119 sz.zs Keep Your Livestock Healthy · ... With The Proper Supplies ·. . .J •BlACK LEG VACCINE ePINKEYE AND WOUND DRESSING SPRAY eBLUE LOTION SPRAY _- Antiseptic, Astrigent and Drying Agent • THIBENZOLE - Sheep, Goat & Calf Wormer eFOOT ROT LIQUID • • TERRAMYCIN SCOURS TABLETS eABSORBINE VETERINARY LINIMENT • VITAM IN A-I).E INJECTABLE . •INJECTABLE IRON .CEPACOL LOZENGES REG. 6SC . Serve 20 •.. •• oz. REG. 11.59 w . p.m~-Sunday 10:30 a.m. to 12 :30 p .m. & 5 to 9 • .-·. N K L Ill\.. I BEN , ~~ 99~ Ol~lETlE • "• • •• 1h JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY SALE SPECIALS Reg. 1.39-4 oz . Wintuk Yarn - - - - - - - Spec. 99e Reg. 1.59 Room Darkening , Window Shades, 37'14'x6' - - - - - - 99c Reg. 2.88 12'12x9x10" Steel Files · - Spec. 2.29 ' Reg , 88c Play- Doh Kits - - - - - - - - Spec. 59c Reg . 29c Playing Cards · : - - . - . Spec. 19c Reg. 49c pkg . Envelopes - - - - - Spec. 3 for 99c Values to 35c Large Assortment - - Only 9c Reg , 99c-5th Avenue Panty Hose Spec. 2 pr: 99c Reg . 15c- Baby Ruth & Butterflnger Candy Bars Spec.9c E SP ••u.~ NOT SHOWN HERE ASK FOR A SALE BILL Reg , 1.29 Folding Shoes - - - - - - - Spec. 89c Reg. 1.59 Tlnk_les Disposable Diapers Spec;. 1.27 Reg . 1.29 Bath & Shampoo Spray - -· Spec. 79c Reg. 1.09 , Crest ioothpaste n-animal - - - : - Spec. 59c Reg . 1.39 Pillow Cases to Embroider Spec;. 99c Reg. 1.49 White Rain Hair Spray - • Spec. 99c Reg . Ray-0-Vac (pkg . 2) Batteries - - Spec. 39c . . Reg . 3.97 Value-Dust Pan Top Wastebaskets - - - - - - - - - - Spec. 2-49 Free Reg . 98c Pkg. of Liners .·..·.·. ·.- ·. ·, ...· . . . .. rnnu . .·.· .·.··. . ~•••-.,.••••• . R~ ~~9 _ ShoW ' ,. 36 8 OZ.· REG. sug 4 OZ. REG. 9r Every Item lO's . • • • ..··.· REG• 1.69 1 l ¢ Discounted! OPEN 'TIL 10 P.M. DAILY Jlh CLAIROL COMPACT MAKE UP REG. a totally NEW feeling.· ALBERTO BALSAM $229 ' . 69¢ S'"'ower ,, to er· ~.:.=:- _:::::.:.._.....:::--~.;..--~-·~1 P_LAIN 60's ,. .. oz. Only 66 Make Pomeroy Your Center . S1.J5 Scented & Unscented 8 01. REG, sus .. . ·MOISTURE MAKEUP ~ p:; YOURSELF" BABY babY. with the World's POWDER Finest Powder! $ $399· REG.$ PLUS IRON . 60's REG. s229 COUGH._SYRUP FOR CHILDREN VALUE ~ ~ 11.10 1 CLAIROL HYGIEN~ REG. Br ft THERAGRAN . 30 BODY POWDER •• UPIO 100 WITH FEMININE REG. 11.39 •~ •~ TABLETS PRISTEEN oz. •• = ' MILK Ofl MA·\"i··IA FREEl!. , t •• •• SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE 50's "BABY SOFT & DRI c• $1.69 09 VICKS ·SINEX 30Z. •• REG.$ ,. PHILLIPSs ................ MINf FLAVORE'D ' 2.5 ... :• • : '., ' ' POWDER . REG. 1.39 DEODORANT •• • '' 1 i; RIGHT GUA -- ·~ PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA T~ DRI STAN ~ FASTEETH •• . 6 oz. ~ VITAMINS 22 44 ~ ..ll/ooc6.J. ,,.,,,.... "' 99 REG. s1.59 5.8rOZ. REG. sus CEPACOL PRESCRIPTION SERVIa COLD MEDICINE ZOO's SPECIAL VAPORUB 49 $ $ REG. NIGHTIME 200's Cold Season VICKS COLOR INJECTABLE ANTIBIOTICS Combiotic • Peni.cillin • T 98~ REG. sug 09 $ ~ , LIQUIPRIN sse VAPO STEAM ah~~Jon~~eaas~a~co~n~tr~ib~utor~·-~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~;~~~=· ;~: ~ ~R~EG.~85~$~~!....-.~-~~~ Iris and lll3cs, their control of disease, how care, and when to transplant, and reasons why they don't bloom were discussed by Mrs. Robert Jewell and Mrs, Pearley Nelson, at a recent meeting of the Star Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Seth Nicholson. Window sill plants and small dish gardens were judged by Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Norman Will and Mrs. Kearney Ogdin with Mrs. James Nicholson taking fir~t, Mrs. Seth Nicholson, second, and Miss Ruby Diehl, Reg. VI~KS SHAMPOO-IN HAIR care 0if Li/aCS 17 Ol your hair... LDDK.CLaAN 1111•• ~· CLaAN aTAY•C... AN 20's BRECK tci 99~ Reg. THE CLEAN LOOK ' Four Registered Pharmacists BATH OIL BEADS HAIRaPAAY fiCA 99 BRECK BASIC 5 PACK $ 29 Serve SUAVE &CLEAN 12 Ol Reg. $298 100 Reg. $249 GROOM •UL1'1PL. YIYAMI•• Animal Health Care Center I D.tSCUSSedrHU:· 7 oz. Reg. $1 49 Absorbine Jr. PFIZER Omeroy . . . : Personal Notes 1 l17S • .,,, .' When you wam a gift that tells~{ y~ur love, pride, appreciation or good wishes, say ll ~1th a Bulo~~ · lt's the perfect gift for every occas1on. SAL-FAYNE CAPSULES 72's $ 88 Reg. $249 100 with 30 FREE -$ ·· Canteen p MYADEC VITAMIN CAPSUlfS 100 TABLETS DI-ns M'-,] uue tO 48's SJJ5 • Visit Nelson's Beauty Bar oz. 49¢ BONNE BELL SHAMPOO 2,000 WITH PROTEIN '3.00 ENGLISH LEATHER DEODORANT '1.00 STICKS, Now Only CORNSILK COMPACTS '2.00 �.' .. l '. It I I •• "•••• ... •• ' o '' '! ''''-' I I I .. " ~ " '... u :r •'",. ,. '. i I ",.'' '' . .,"' '' ' ....," ' . ' " '..' ""' _, 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 24, 197? Sentinel Classifi,etJ,s Get ·Action! Sentinel Classifieds ·Get Results!· LAND I WANt ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Belore Publication Monday Delidlln, 9 a .m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m. lor, • Day of Publication, REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be 2 BEDROOM mobile hom~ In . Racine area . Phone 992-6329 . . Now's Time To FERTILIZER SEED CORN Ordef Now & Save! lncorr&t .insertion . RATES For Want Ad Serv ice ~•••n 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge75c ••••w.ea....,.~. -tft·llll 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. YARD AND rummage sal e, al l • 18 cents per word six c6nweek , starts. Tuesday, 9 a .m. secutlve Insertions . to 6 p.m . Used furniture. 25 Per Cent Di scount on pa id . antiques, assortment of Avon ads and ads paid within 10 day~ARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY bottles, 500ft. of 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, two gu itars, dishes, etc. 341 Park St ., Middleport . 2·2l-5tc BLIND ADS Addlllonal 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday . Card nf Thanks 1968 TEMPEST, automatic. 2 door . Phone 992·6547. 1967 OPEL Wagon, 1964 Ford, 4 door automatic . Phone 992- 6547. GOOD mi xed hay. Wilkesville M9·4777 . Phone 2·2()-6tc -~----- TEMPO mobile home, 50xl0, excellent cond11ion . Phone 247·2161. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, adults only . Phone 992·5592. 2·24·1fc --=========:____-, DANCE Friday & Saturday Night TRAILER , Brown 's Trailer Court. Minersville. Ohio, phone 992-3324. 2·24-6tc Whispering Pines NHe Cub ··OUR CARS ARE 2-18.tfc 12x60, 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air -conditioning, fully furnished at 291 N. Front St .. Middleport , by week or month. Phone 992-3685. 2·24·3tp $1.50 for 50 word minimum .' Each additional word 2c. r .Business Services I - - - - -- - 2·_ 16-ttc ORDER -,IELD SEEDS responsible for m ore than one JEST WHEN I WUi. THINKIN' TfjiNGS COULDN'T GIT NOwuss .. For Rent Notice 'ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING CO. around. No matter what your need. Complete roof or spouting repair . Interior or exterior carpentry . Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding . Complete Plumbing · &, Heating . Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 992·5803 -742-3941 992-3898 -742-4761 !, ', : FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE . ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a · monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a famll.y with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three· children. 7'1• Pet. annual percentage rate. · 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Antllony Plumbing We have a complete Home Maintenance Service the year .•• MY DADBURI\i WASHTUB SPRUNG A LEAK GOSHEN!! I ',j l ~~C'P ..-.. . . . ' CAMPUS CLATI'ER OI<AV, CLO/:J, I WE.'U. Flll> • The Orchid Room 610R£ · CAME ... BUNK! TWO OUT OF -rnReE ~ Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan '2495 1970 Chevelle SS396 Cpe.;.---~'2295 NEW, 12x~O . two bedroom POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, WE WISH Ia express our sin · Green finish, blk. vinyl roof, green vinyl interi-~r, ne~ Park view Kennel s, Phone 992· mobile home across from cere thanks to neighbors on 10 til 2 ·Make reservations for your wide oval tires, ·4 speed trans., power steering, radio. ·A Bradbury School. Call 992· 5443. From the largest Brownell Ave., Dr. Pickens, '· private parties, banquets. • 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd Music By sweetheart of a buy. Bulldozer Radiator to the · Veterans Memorial Hospital, spec Ia I occasions. house south from Bradbury Th• Real MtCoys •• Rawlings -Coals Funeral .smallesl Heater Core . ' School. Pets welcome. Ideal for meeting place 4 pt. Band & Female Singer FARMALL H Drag Disc, plows Home, lo the many friends Nathan Biggs ''' 2·2l ·tfC I from Beverly, Otllo - $550; tent camper - $250; with or without kitchen and relat ives for their cards. ' Rodiotor Specialist privileges . phone M7·3336. ' fl ower s and kindness shown to Factory air condillimlng, V·B engine, auto. trans., P.S., Individual Catering I ' us during the death of our wife SHOOTING Match, Saturday, For Sale P. B.. good w-s-w tires. many more extras. A low price : Will seat up to 150 people. and mother, Mrs. Emma Feb. 26. at the Racine Planing MAPLE, Early American now! SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Shop, Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke Stobarl Pullins . Hubert '''' combination, 4 Phone Chester, Ohio. Phone 985·3356. Pullins and Stobart family . guns only. Assorted meat. Stereo-radio Ph. 992-2114 speaker sound system, AM- ' Tropical fish 15 cents and up 992-3975 Pl)meroy 992-5786 , ,· 2·24.Jip Sponsored by the Syracuse FM radio, 4 speed intermixed th! ough February. ~--------., --------Fire Dept. V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. steering, factory air changer . Balance $71.31. Use 1' 2-22-71c , - - - - - - -- - - , Notice 2-23-3tc our budget terms. Call 992~ondltloned, good W· W tires , radio, dark green finish with --------1"2"'1"' N~."' 2 "' bo-:t-.,to-m--::F-or-d:--p-;1-ow - :s--:like spotless Interior. POMEROY :l. WILL ·Do bookkeeping , lax GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches 7085. . new. Riding horses, mostly 2 23 6 ' · lc ;1: sherv ices in the privacy of my - open sites only, Forked Tennessee walkers. Some Wh~ ,, , orne. Evelyn C. Young , Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, WALNUT St d' HOME & AUTO registered . Phone Racine 949, ,.. phone 949-3741, Racine . F b ereo -ra IO com · e . 27, 12 noon. binallon, AM·FM radio, 4 327 engine, 4 speed trans., clean inferior & good ·tires. 3193. 992-2094 2,2J-3tc speakers, -4 speed changer, :: 2-21 -12tc 2·23·31p Med . grn. finish . Nice. ·. •· - - - - -- - - dual volume control. Balance 606 E. Main Pomeroy :: UPHOLSTERING SERVIC~ . GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Feb. 27,1 569.74. Use our budgellerms. 1910 MAGIC Chef Coppertone -GUARANTEED,. complete selection of fabrics p.m. Factory choked guns Call 992·1085. gas stove, like new . Phone Phone 992-2094 :: andvlnyltochoosefrom. Pick only . Second place shooters 2-2J.6tc OFFICE SUPPLIES 247·2082 after 7 p.m . •' up and delivery . Slater free shot In next match. -:::--:-:-::-=:-::-- -- New ring .job, clean Interior, good tires, radio, heater. 2·23-61c and Pomeroy Home & Auto . ~j. phUphols teri ng, Rt. 3. Pomeroy, sorted meats. Racine Gun CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size Sharp black finish. ,t.· one 992 -361 7· Club. zig -zag sewing machine. For TROPICAL FISH , laney Open 8TII5 ~-:-2-3-JOtp -=- -- - - , - - 2·_23-4tc sewing stretch fabrics , guppies, ange ls and breeders, Monday thru Saturday 1• but ton holes, fancy designs, Stop In and See Our Bellas and supplies. Phone 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . ..., WANT WORK at home ad· ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ...• etc. Paint sllghlly blemished. ~2 · 5443 , 'Floor Display. rdressln~ and stuffing en - overwelghJIIadies. teens and Choice of carrying case or 2 Dr. H. T. Cpe. local owner, sharp interior, fact. air, good 12-30-lfc ' ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' ,, velopes . Rush self-stamped men Interested in a Weight sewing stand. S49.80 cash or w.w tires, radio ·& heater, gold finish. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller· envelope to F· Uribe, Box 36, Watchers I R) Class In terms available. Phone 992· SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Sanitation, Stewart, Otllo.,.Ph. =M~o:::: bile~ Hom-es-::F-::: or::::Sa=le~ . REASONABLE <ales. Ph. 446- M2-3035. Albany, Ohio, of5110. f Pomeroy write : Weight 5641. 61 1 •'• · · · c· Watchers I R), 1863 Section 2-23·61c 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell; 2·12-lfc -60Xl2, 2-bedroom. all-electric, : :' Rd. , Cincinnati. Otllo ~5237. ONner & Operator. air conditioned. 8x20 ft . Porch •• 25th ANNUAL Hereford Sale: 26 10-J.tfc ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe 5·12.1fc ALLSIDE Builders & conand aluminum awning , ;:: · bulls and 22 females , - - - - - - - - model. Complete with all 7 H.T. Coupe, V-8 mofor, auto. trans.• p. steering and · struction Co. We specialize In skirting , com !t Southeastern Ohio Hereford SAVE up to one half. Bring your cleaning attachments. and aluminum brakes. aluminum, vinyl and steel pletely setup . Beautiful ' · Association. All clean sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, uses paper bags. Siighlly used siding : liberglas. brick and bcation. Owner leaving state . Real Estate For Sale '1. : pedigrees both horned and 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. but cleans and looks like new. stone ; complete line of . Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272 . polled . Saturday, March 18, Will sell for $37.25 cash or HOUSE In Long Bottom , phone residential and commercial l-10·1fC 1972. Show 10:00 a. m. Sale ll ·2l ·lfc terms available. Phone 992· roofing ; remodeling , 985-3529. · ~· 1: 00 p, m. Rock Springs Fair 5641. building, suspended ceilings, l-28-tfc :; Grounds, R. 33, three miles 2·23·61c interior and exterior painV-8 engine, auto. trans., p. steering, radio, good w-w ,' north of Pomeroy, Ohio. For KOSCOT KOSMETICS. They're --=======~::._....., ting ; complete line of . BEDROOM ranch type home, tires, red finish. Anice one. Cover for body. 3 Great : over 10 specials this -,. ;:. ca talogs write to : Lloyd Masonry work . All work Arbough Addition, Tuppers month. Please call 992-SllJ ,. ,; Blac~wood, Sale Mgr., Rt. 3, guaranteed to customer Plains. All new with total for; atloW'Informat.ion, 1B~own's. '' Pom~rQ¥, Qhio 45769. · " : \\We.... ·are fully satisfaction. electric and centra~ air #.~ ---·- · · ... H·lfC .:I . - ·---- ... -- '2'2-i'Jtc J insured lor your protection . 32 conditioning. bath and ''' folly N. Second, ph. 992-3918. carpeted, full ba~ement ; 36" X 23" X .009 2-15·301c garage in basement. See by Wanted appointment, phone 992·2196 OLD FURNITURE, Round Dak or 992·3585. Danny Thompson. SEWING MACHINES. 'Repair tables, Brass beds, dishes, Financing available. · service, all makes. 992·2284. clocks, and -or compJete The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 12·30-tfc · households . Write M: D. Authorlze.d Singer Sales and Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio . Your Chevy Dealer Service. We Sharpen Scissors. HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Call 992-6271 . _, 3·29·tfc 1220 Washington Blvd. - .12-l1 ·tf~ Call Danny Thompson, 992Pomeroy Open Eves Til 8 7 Belpre, Ohio 2196. -R-EA -. D -Y - --M-1X - C-0 _N_C_R_E_T_E dO· USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE livered <lght to your project. Help Wanted ' MANY U$ES BUY your Mobile Home where -Fast and easy. Free MAN OR -WOMAN - for I beII e r for less · NICE 2-story home wlfh full , estimates. Phone 992 ·3284. vou can ae general office work. Typing, . Many sliAbtiy pre-lived 1960 basement, 2 lots, new forced Goealeln Ready-Mix Co., reports, limited bookkeeping . Auto Sales •• Auto Sales to 1971 ~rtlodels , one four air furnace. Near Pomeroy . Ohl 0· Must furnish references . .. Elementary School. Phone Mid leporf, bed room 1971, 64 x 12 repo, 6-30-lfc, WRITE your reply to Box Q, save Sl ,000 - several 8, 10 and 992-7384 to se~ . 1970 CORVET 454 4·speed 1965 BUICK Wildcat, 2 door c-o Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, 8 for $1.00 12 wides. We are franchised Jp.tfc --~---,..-----~ Hard top, 1 local owner, exDai~ Good condition . Ohio . dealer for new Delroilers, - - - - -- - - - --O'DELL WHEE.L allghmeiit convertible. condition, good tires, cellent Phone 67S-3340. 2-23·3tc priced Ia sell. We arrange all located al Cro$Sroads, Rt. 124. extra good finish. Phone 992. ------linanclng. R. A. or Don Miller Complete front end service, 2143 or 992·2142. BABYSITTER - 4 p.m. to 1:30 WOMAN · ia · cook ancf do at Miller Enterprises, Inc., tune up and brake service. 2·22-3tc a.m. Apply at 905 Brownell Street, Belpre, Otl io, Wheels bolanced elec. Farson housework for elderly couple ; Ave ., Apt. 9, Midd leport Phone 423·9531. lrooically. All work FOR THE BEST deal in a new 1962 FORD Falrlane, 4 door, v. only half a day, 6days a week, before 3:30 p.m. guaranteed . Reasonable or used mobile home, try 2-23-61c no laundry. Phone 992-3014. 81 motor overhauled~ new 2·23·31p rates. Phone 992·3213. Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, 2·24·31c transmission, good condition . · 1·27-tfc Kanaugo, Ohio. 111 Court St. Phone 992·3668 after 6 p.m. Real Estate For Sale l2-JJ.90lc 2·22-31c Pomeroy, Ohio C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer •• OHlce 992-2259 Ti114:00 SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut · E · 992 2568 •••• Complete Service '----~~-----' Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 ' venrngs · Phone 949-3821 •• .I Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Why Wait? Racine, Ohio HOUSE on Cave Street, •'·' Crill Bradford Pomeroy. Also house and 4 Ohio, phone 237·4334. 5.J.Ifc '. lots in Harrisonville. Priced 11-21 -tfc POMEROY- Beautiful 1 story for quick sale. Phone 742-5432. - - - -- - - - - - - brick - 3 large bedrooms ........,.-----with double closets, 1'12 baths. AUTOMOBILE insurance been 2·24·61p 30 ACRE larm, 3 bedroom home, electric heat, vinyl kitchen has everything, cancelled? Lost your · Parson's siding, TP&Cwalerdislricl, 3 carpeted, carport, basement ANNOUNCING operator's license? Call ·992· · Furniture & Appliance, Inc., miles south of Tuppers Plains with excellent recreat-Ion 2966. is opening a used furnlture on County Road 28 - $lS,OOO ; room , about 1 acre of ground. 6·15-tfc phone M7·3336 · . . P $28,500. and appliance store at 1415 =-=-:-===:--::----:2 20 71 DRYWAr:Uinlsher contrador . Eastern Avenue across from R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742·582S. Bob Evans Drive-ln. Opening r Prices will be higher th is And will be .under ownership of 2-2l-5tc dale Is Saturday, Feb . 26. spring. 1972. We . have used v~·gil Charles Sinclair & Carl Platter. ' refrigerators, used bedroom u. POMEROY- l story lrame, 2 INTERIOR &exterior painting, R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. suites , used living room bedrooms, full basement. For Service Phone 992·2511 or 2-21 ·51c suites, used stoves, chests, good neighborhood, trailer cabinets and lots of other used t=lli.O ' I'• space, 2'12 lots. $3,900. iiwiT.:h':'y;"b • 992-3205 i:'u=:y:-::-ne::w::-;fu-::r::n;:it-ur-=e::?-;-Have furniture . Open 9 a. m. 11116 p. Broker , that old made new by Sylvia's '400' 4 speed, V-roof, clean & ready for you m. Jackie L. Parsons , 110 Mechanic st. Want to sell or trade your farm? Upholstering Shop, Mrs . Manager, Store No. 1 in Pomeroy, o., 45769 Call Cleland's. Business Opportunities Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., Kanauga and Dennis R. Ohio. Syracuse, Parsons, Manager, Store No. WE NEED ACREAGE MIDDLEPORT I story • 2·10.301p ANYWHERE IN MEIGS frame, 2 bedrooms, bath, 2 at 1415 Eastern Avenue. •' 2-24-Jic COUNTY. din ing room , large level lot, - - - - -- - - - RUTLAND gla ssed front ' porch , . BACKHOE AND DOZER work:·· Septic tanks Installed. George 3 BEDROOMS- Bath, nice basemen!. 58,900. R·T 2 dr. H.T., '440' magnum. T-flite, p .. I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478.1 kit chen. Large lot near steering. buckets. 4..25-tfc Want to .sell? Call .Cleland's. sChool s. 0 nIy "000 ~. .oo . $100,000 Plus Sales Potential First Year LAND CONT!IACT SIG NS,' posters, mail boxes and $1500.00 OOWN- $53 . 42 a RACINE - 2 story frame, 4 favorite say ing ; hand let. month. 6 rooms, good well, bedrooms, bath, dining room , Large Established Firm tered; in your favorite style. full . basement, 2 extra lots, David Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany, spring, and outbuildings. 3 oulbuildin~ , glassed porch In acres. POMEROY f h Ohio 45710 I PagetownJ. rear, ron pore ' forced-air Looking for Husband-Wife Franchise 2-6·30tc · gas heat . ~-2 BEDROOMS Bath , HenryCieland,Reallor 2 Dr. cpe .• '383' magnt,tm. 4 speed, now priced ·teams ·to operate their own merHARRISON' S TV and Antenna natural oak floors. One floor 2-24-61c '' '. Service. Phone 992·2522. chandise stores on a full-time basis. plan . Basement, front porch . • 6·10-tfc All utilities. Only $6500.00. Management and sales experience TUPPERS PLAINS ~:r----------=~=====, 2 BEDROOMS- Modern desirable. Big Capacnr kitchen and bath. Plains Movtlg water . 4 . acres for future . Automatics De•ignod in 1lccl and concrete for "2 _speed operation . R-J, 2 . Dr , H.L . '426' Hemi, 4 speed. p . This Franchise requires a very small in · building . Only $10,500 .00. b1411vly, •trength ond dt,~robility. lo., Choice, of water steering, here It is. · NEW HOUSE vestment. Program is designed to furnish the Cot1- fa11 Term,, Coli lodoy for temps . Auto . NEW LISTING -3 c~tlmatc • •• no obligation. ,water level Agent with a ready -market, pre -sold bedrooms, nice bath with .c-Onffol .' _. . L.Jn1" customers and immediate earnings. shower. Natural gas fur· Fliter o;. Power OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. each evening Fin Agitator. nace. large closets in • IfilL PAIIICAliO IT ' " P'trmi;Press · except Saturday & Sunday. bedrooms , Carport . Lot . Everything made available from store fix · Cla)•ltm f.r l.tJmbtrt, lltlclmtr, 1\)'• Moytoe 75x291. Price $20,000.00. Hoto of Hoot lures, display material and promolio,nal aids SPLIT-LEVEL . Drytrt See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, to your training with plenty of en· . ,.Surround clothes A BEDROOMS- Modern all :With gentle, even Wallace Amberger, · Dick Rawlings. electric. 1'12 baths . . couragement . You'll retain a favorable hnt. No hotspota, Basement. 4 acres near , no · overdrylng. percentage of the profits. Middleport . $27,500.00. '\Fino Mesh Lint ..,., I CAME FROM A POORFAMILY. I HAD A NICE LDN6 SI.IIRT, E!.UT NO 1970 Dodge Polara ________!2395 .. .. H WNQ lHE ONL.'I Wl\'1 I OOlLD F¥\'1 HIM/ Local i"Owner, new car trade in, 13,000 mlles •. aUt~m~tlcf frans.,· ruggage rack, radio, chrome wheel covers, blue color, blk . vinyl Interior. · . We are fully insured. For Sale eur M'l LAW'I'ER'6 WHO. ~LL TAKE T~IO LOWE~ RHINESTONE PRICED! · 1~71 ' AF'IER HAH" f WON! t'LL AND CALL Bl LL NELSON, 992·3657 HiLTON WOLF E. 949-3211 TOM CROW, 992-2580 · DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 ; ~· I FELL:ttol LOVE WITH A GIRL NAMED MAR'I-BUT ID NEBRAsKA---; DON'T KNOW WHERE.- -- 514E. MARRIED--I DON'T KNOW WHO ---AND Bf.CAt)'IE A WIDOW. FIND MAR'/ R:lP. ME.,AND I'LL I COULDti'TWOOANDWIN HER, B!OCAUSE OF M'i CONDITION- GIVE. YOU Al.L THE PANTS "'OU NEilD!! ,.---_... PAtoJT'S·- SMI11i"NELSON . MOTORS. INC. 1969 Chev. Impala Cpe. ----- '2095 DON'T DRIVE OVE~ Slxn' FOil 'TW FIRST FlVI! HUNC>IlEP Mil-ES Oil 50, ~I EXPERT "· Alignment To Buy WANTED! Carriers For .... . '1695-:..tl" Aluminum Sheets .Pomeroy Motor 12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE . MILLER and co~ 992·2126 The cleland Daily Sentinel Realty Ph. 614-992·2156 .. ..... . ... B. T--£ rd S !OU'VE BEEN BRANDED, PUSHY, BY THE INVISIBLE TATTOO MACHlNE! To ANY CASUAl OBSERVER, NOTHING ABOUT 'IOU HP.s BEEN CHANGED! BUT Ot'ICE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Write today giving your name and address and telephone number with your complete qual!fications to Box 0, care The Daily Sentinel, Box 729, Pomeroy, 0., 45769. of Pool Co. 667~3855 Coai•il'le, Oh'10 L NOT SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT HOME, CALL US AND LIST NOW. NO CHARGE IF NO SALE. HELEN L, TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE J92·332$ m -2378 .. Wt1Dtdll1u in MAYTAG Red Corptl S•rvlct RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 Arnold Grate l Rutl1nd. 0 .. " ----- - ~~.~ 2. Mounlain lake 3. Steep cliff 4. Greet 5.Sum total (abbr.) 6. Small pains 10. Zhivago girl 11. Mary Tyler or George 12. Group of experts 14. Point ol view 15. Bauxite and brookile 16. Wine barrel 18. Con· eerning zz. Nullify 21. Mull; ponder 29. Inhabit 30. Symbol ol Russia 31. Conger, e.g. 33. Gunther's "Inside DICK TRACY crown 1.9to10, for example 8. Gaelic 9. CoHee lions 13. Court divider 17. Com· mingle 18. LL.D. "MY liTTLE SCHErliE!' ;:>:) 1011 THiNK I t:ON 'T KNOW Ulllei'UIIllle lhne four Jumbleo, one letter to elleh ~quare, to form four ordlnarr worda • I TA.DA.P 35. Swedish girl's name 31.1bsen heroine 38. Pitcher 39. Budget item 40. Helen's · address 42. Journatlst Nelly _.. 33. Oriental nurse 34. Without (Lat.) _....,._ Cl l'l'1hP""'-.,r.._ II I I ..... I I I t) NALTS LUPCOE HOW iO &ET &oat' LOOKS. 00 10U TAKE ME WIIOJ tQ!1m UP ID? THI5 Plo& IS IN I (" 36. Sluggish 41. Stunning bit of · Jumhln• PIKII OUIST MISUSI Ynterdaf• (slang) 43. Financia I backer 44. Divorcee's address 45. Exhll· arating 46. Overly aesthetic J A Bi~raphy of Helen Swee~story DOWN 1. Italian .. island li• !; UAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for anolher. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ole. Single letten, apostrophes. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letlers are different. • CRYPTOQUOTES r RAWLINGS PF DE.PENDABLE .CITY MF KJMTE BOMSO TJL,OMTE FJ y, TJL UR LO ·P·L KJTR PL KWISARW YeoteniOJ't C.,.,&o.uoto: A GIRL WHOSE CHEEKS ARE COVERED WITH PAINT, HAS AN ADVANTAGE WITH liB OVER ONE WIIO AlN'T.-OGDEN NASH . DID ~E iWSI.JER ALL. ~OUR QUESTIONS? tUM ~E NICE ? IFRHRFF RYYMSMR,TLHG FOJIHK PHH .- VRLRW 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT •. ( ~ .tii72 Xlnt Futurn Syndicat., J.ne.) )~ . . ' I• HUNGIIT 'TW'RE MCK ~ WilEN DIP l{OU 6ET MCK ? DIP 'tW MffT Ml55 ~~ ~ET~?PIO\OII~EIIl ~ ? WHAT IS ?HE LIKE ? •I r r. I, ORWR .... ... ....,. A•••er1 TMy I:'Oall'ad lo fiN you a r:orafonaW. rido- SPRINGS news lOR A fOOl. r-AN~ 'J ~&MJJ3~;~:i" I..Jc; 19. Haggard novel 20. Word with type or foil 2l.Outlimb 23. Sailor 24.-Maria 25. Afternoon reception 26. Be mistaken 28. Worked at making bread U. "Diamond - " • 1968 Coronet ......... ~1395 ttttor. • iW '(OUR. FACE .... 1968 Roadrunner$1495 Roger Hornsby LE8!'JJi' d~fi~DS'~ t© ~ rDRNS IN TAI\T illfHl! ACROS.S 1. Engrave 5. -and Luxurious Pools ' ·- ,. 1-· 0R ANY OF MY MEN ·.. FOCUS SfECIAL FLA SHLIGHTS 0 1'1 OUR 1968 Firebird .........~1795 1968 Coronet... ....... ~1595 J ~ Dependable City Sharp performance trades ••• Sale priced to go this week. ·-=======::==::_, • ·..""" ~· PERFORMANCE ALLEY Has t,\oved To A New Location • 87 Mill St. Middleport, Ohio •I LlTrLE ORPHAN ANNIE More Oassifieds On Page Two Chase Hardware Will~- 1? 20~ HARTFORD The Sentinel ~ STICK 'EM UP! ~ · t:li.T WALLET! ..,......., MOBIL£ HOMES MASON . .,.. PETTY! ~= 1967 Chev. El Camino For Sale. . ~E: SO BiT! · '.1964 Ford Gal~ie 50Q·------·'395 ~ .. -- YOU IF I CONTlNUE TO ACCEPT RIDE5 FROM YOU ii'IE RUMOR MILL AT 130NNA'Z WILLE!EGOI~OVERTIME: .... GOLLY . .A/liD GOODNESS KNCM'S WH."ir· I PIDNrT ALL ii'IEY1LL BE fN:IYIN(7 ! REAUZE PEOPJ.E COULD 1967 Chevrolet lmpala-------'1295· i T' CI'IECI(LJPI 1966 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan '1095 FURNITURE FE~ Tlo4' 3,0()0-Mll.l< 1967 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe.--'1395 '5.55 t' CION'T BlltNG IT IN FEll: I . �.' .. l '. It I I •• "•••• ... •• ' o '' '! ''''-' I I I .. " ~ " '... u :r •'",. ,. '. i I ",.'' '' . .,"' '' ' ....," ' . ' " '..' ""' _, 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 24, 197? Sentinel Classifi,etJ,s Get ·Action! Sentinel Classifieds ·Get Results!· LAND I WANt ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Belore Publication Monday Delidlln, 9 a .m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m. lor, • Day of Publication, REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be 2 BEDROOM mobile hom~ In . Racine area . Phone 992-6329 . . Now's Time To FERTILIZER SEED CORN Ordef Now & Save! lncorr&t .insertion . RATES For Want Ad Serv ice ~•••n 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge75c ••••w.ea....,.~. -tft·llll 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. YARD AND rummage sal e, al l • 18 cents per word six c6nweek , starts. Tuesday, 9 a .m. secutlve Insertions . to 6 p.m . Used furniture. 25 Per Cent Di scount on pa id . antiques, assortment of Avon ads and ads paid within 10 day~ARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY bottles, 500ft. of 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, two gu itars, dishes, etc. 341 Park St ., Middleport . 2·2l-5tc BLIND ADS Addlllonal 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday . Card nf Thanks 1968 TEMPEST, automatic. 2 door . Phone 992·6547. 1967 OPEL Wagon, 1964 Ford, 4 door automatic . Phone 992- 6547. GOOD mi xed hay. Wilkesville M9·4777 . Phone 2·2()-6tc -~----- TEMPO mobile home, 50xl0, excellent cond11ion . Phone 247·2161. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, adults only . Phone 992·5592. 2·24·1fc --=========:____-, DANCE Friday & Saturday Night TRAILER , Brown 's Trailer Court. Minersville. Ohio, phone 992-3324. 2·24-6tc Whispering Pines NHe Cub ··OUR CARS ARE 2-18.tfc 12x60, 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air -conditioning, fully furnished at 291 N. Front St .. Middleport , by week or month. Phone 992-3685. 2·24·3tp $1.50 for 50 word minimum .' Each additional word 2c. r .Business Services I - - - - -- - 2·_ 16-ttc ORDER -,IELD SEEDS responsible for m ore than one JEST WHEN I WUi. THINKIN' TfjiNGS COULDN'T GIT NOwuss .. For Rent Notice 'ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING CO. around. No matter what your need. Complete roof or spouting repair . Interior or exterior carpentry . Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding . Complete Plumbing · &, Heating . Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 992·5803 -742-3941 992-3898 -742-4761 !, ', : FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE . ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a · monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a famll.y with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three· children. 7'1• Pet. annual percentage rate. · 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Antllony Plumbing We have a complete Home Maintenance Service the year .•• MY DADBURI\i WASHTUB SPRUNG A LEAK GOSHEN!! I ',j l ~~C'P ..-.. . . . ' CAMPUS CLATI'ER OI<AV, CLO/:J, I WE.'U. Flll> • The Orchid Room 610R£ · CAME ... BUNK! TWO OUT OF -rnReE ~ Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan '2495 1970 Chevelle SS396 Cpe.;.---~'2295 NEW, 12x~O . two bedroom POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, WE WISH Ia express our sin · Green finish, blk. vinyl roof, green vinyl interi-~r, ne~ Park view Kennel s, Phone 992· mobile home across from cere thanks to neighbors on 10 til 2 ·Make reservations for your wide oval tires, ·4 speed trans., power steering, radio. ·A Bradbury School. Call 992· 5443. From the largest Brownell Ave., Dr. Pickens, '· private parties, banquets. • 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd Music By sweetheart of a buy. Bulldozer Radiator to the · Veterans Memorial Hospital, spec Ia I occasions. house south from Bradbury Th• Real MtCoys •• Rawlings -Coals Funeral .smallesl Heater Core . ' School. Pets welcome. Ideal for meeting place 4 pt. Band & Female Singer FARMALL H Drag Disc, plows Home, lo the many friends Nathan Biggs ''' 2·2l ·tfC I from Beverly, Otllo - $550; tent camper - $250; with or without kitchen and relat ives for their cards. ' Rodiotor Specialist privileges . phone M7·3336. ' fl ower s and kindness shown to Factory air condillimlng, V·B engine, auto. trans., P.S., Individual Catering I ' us during the death of our wife SHOOTING Match, Saturday, For Sale P. B.. good w-s-w tires. many more extras. A low price : Will seat up to 150 people. and mother, Mrs. Emma Feb. 26. at the Racine Planing MAPLE, Early American now! SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Shop, Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke Stobarl Pullins . Hubert '''' combination, 4 Phone Chester, Ohio. Phone 985·3356. Pullins and Stobart family . guns only. Assorted meat. Stereo-radio Ph. 992-2114 speaker sound system, AM- ' Tropical fish 15 cents and up 992-3975 Pl)meroy 992-5786 , ,· 2·24.Jip Sponsored by the Syracuse FM radio, 4 speed intermixed th! ough February. ~--------., --------Fire Dept. V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. steering, factory air changer . Balance $71.31. Use 1' 2-22-71c , - - - - - - -- - - , Notice 2-23-3tc our budget terms. Call 992~ondltloned, good W· W tires , radio, dark green finish with --------1"2"'1"' N~."' 2 "' bo-:t-.,to-m--::F-or-d:--p-;1-ow - :s--:like spotless Interior. POMEROY :l. WILL ·Do bookkeeping , lax GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches 7085. . new. Riding horses, mostly 2 23 6 ' · lc ;1: sherv ices in the privacy of my - open sites only, Forked Tennessee walkers. Some Wh~ ,, , orne. Evelyn C. Young , Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, WALNUT St d' HOME & AUTO registered . Phone Racine 949, ,.. phone 949-3741, Racine . F b ereo -ra IO com · e . 27, 12 noon. binallon, AM·FM radio, 4 327 engine, 4 speed trans., clean inferior & good ·tires. 3193. 992-2094 2,2J-3tc speakers, -4 speed changer, :: 2-21 -12tc 2·23·31p Med . grn. finish . Nice. ·. •· - - - - -- - - dual volume control. Balance 606 E. Main Pomeroy :: UPHOLSTERING SERVIC~ . GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Feb. 27,1 569.74. Use our budgellerms. 1910 MAGIC Chef Coppertone -GUARANTEED,. complete selection of fabrics p.m. Factory choked guns Call 992·1085. gas stove, like new . Phone Phone 992-2094 :: andvlnyltochoosefrom. Pick only . Second place shooters 2-2J.6tc OFFICE SUPPLIES 247·2082 after 7 p.m . •' up and delivery . Slater free shot In next match. -:::--:-:-::-=:-::-- -- New ring .job, clean Interior, good tires, radio, heater. 2·23-61c and Pomeroy Home & Auto . ~j. phUphols teri ng, Rt. 3. Pomeroy, sorted meats. Racine Gun CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size Sharp black finish. ,t.· one 992 -361 7· Club. zig -zag sewing machine. For TROPICAL FISH , laney Open 8TII5 ~-:-2-3-JOtp -=- -- - - , - - 2·_23-4tc sewing stretch fabrics , guppies, ange ls and breeders, Monday thru Saturday 1• but ton holes, fancy designs, Stop In and See Our Bellas and supplies. Phone 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . ..., WANT WORK at home ad· ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ...• etc. Paint sllghlly blemished. ~2 · 5443 , 'Floor Display. rdressln~ and stuffing en - overwelghJIIadies. teens and Choice of carrying case or 2 Dr. H. T. Cpe. local owner, sharp interior, fact. air, good 12-30-lfc ' ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' ,, velopes . Rush self-stamped men Interested in a Weight sewing stand. S49.80 cash or w.w tires, radio ·& heater, gold finish. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller· envelope to F· Uribe, Box 36, Watchers I R) Class In terms available. Phone 992· SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Sanitation, Stewart, Otllo.,.Ph. =M~o:::: bile~ Hom-es-::F-::: or::::Sa=le~ . REASONABLE <ales. Ph. 446- M2-3035. Albany, Ohio, of5110. f Pomeroy write : Weight 5641. 61 1 •'• · · · c· Watchers I R), 1863 Section 2-23·61c 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell; 2·12-lfc -60Xl2, 2-bedroom. all-electric, : :' Rd. , Cincinnati. Otllo ~5237. ONner & Operator. air conditioned. 8x20 ft . Porch •• 25th ANNUAL Hereford Sale: 26 10-J.tfc ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe 5·12.1fc ALLSIDE Builders & conand aluminum awning , ;:: · bulls and 22 females , - - - - - - - - model. Complete with all 7 H.T. Coupe, V-8 mofor, auto. trans.• p. steering and · struction Co. We specialize In skirting , com !t Southeastern Ohio Hereford SAVE up to one half. Bring your cleaning attachments. and aluminum brakes. aluminum, vinyl and steel pletely setup . Beautiful ' · Association. All clean sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, uses paper bags. Siighlly used siding : liberglas. brick and bcation. Owner leaving state . Real Estate For Sale '1. : pedigrees both horned and 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. but cleans and looks like new. stone ; complete line of . Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272 . polled . Saturday, March 18, Will sell for $37.25 cash or HOUSE In Long Bottom , phone residential and commercial l-10·1fC 1972. Show 10:00 a. m. Sale ll ·2l ·lfc terms available. Phone 992· roofing ; remodeling , 985-3529. · ~· 1: 00 p, m. Rock Springs Fair 5641. building, suspended ceilings, l-28-tfc :; Grounds, R. 33, three miles 2·23·61c interior and exterior painV-8 engine, auto. trans., p. steering, radio, good w-w ,' north of Pomeroy, Ohio. For KOSCOT KOSMETICS. They're --=======~::._....., ting ; complete line of . BEDROOM ranch type home, tires, red finish. Anice one. Cover for body. 3 Great : over 10 specials this -,. ;:. ca talogs write to : Lloyd Masonry work . All work Arbough Addition, Tuppers month. Please call 992-SllJ ,. ,; Blac~wood, Sale Mgr., Rt. 3, guaranteed to customer Plains. All new with total for; atloW'Informat.ion, 1B~own's. '' Pom~rQ¥, Qhio 45769. · " : \\We.... ·are fully satisfaction. electric and centra~ air #.~ ---·- · · ... H·lfC .:I . - ·---- ... -- '2'2-i'Jtc J insured lor your protection . 32 conditioning. bath and ''' folly N. Second, ph. 992-3918. carpeted, full ba~ement ; 36" X 23" X .009 2-15·301c garage in basement. See by Wanted appointment, phone 992·2196 OLD FURNITURE, Round Dak or 992·3585. Danny Thompson. SEWING MACHINES. 'Repair tables, Brass beds, dishes, Financing available. · service, all makes. 992·2284. clocks, and -or compJete The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 12·30-tfc · households . Write M: D. Authorlze.d Singer Sales and Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio . Your Chevy Dealer Service. We Sharpen Scissors. HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Call 992-6271 . _, 3·29·tfc 1220 Washington Blvd. - .12-l1 ·tf~ Call Danny Thompson, 992Pomeroy Open Eves Til 8 7 Belpre, Ohio 2196. -R-EA -. D -Y - --M-1X - C-0 _N_C_R_E_T_E dO· USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE livered <lght to your project. Help Wanted ' MANY U$ES BUY your Mobile Home where -Fast and easy. Free MAN OR -WOMAN - for I beII e r for less · NICE 2-story home wlfh full , estimates. Phone 992 ·3284. vou can ae general office work. Typing, . Many sliAbtiy pre-lived 1960 basement, 2 lots, new forced Goealeln Ready-Mix Co., reports, limited bookkeeping . Auto Sales •• Auto Sales to 1971 ~rtlodels , one four air furnace. Near Pomeroy . Ohl 0· Must furnish references . .. Elementary School. Phone Mid leporf, bed room 1971, 64 x 12 repo, 6-30-lfc, WRITE your reply to Box Q, save Sl ,000 - several 8, 10 and 992-7384 to se~ . 1970 CORVET 454 4·speed 1965 BUICK Wildcat, 2 door c-o Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, 8 for $1.00 12 wides. We are franchised Jp.tfc --~---,..-----~ Hard top, 1 local owner, exDai~ Good condition . Ohio . dealer for new Delroilers, - - - - -- - - - --O'DELL WHEE.L allghmeiit convertible. condition, good tires, cellent Phone 67S-3340. 2-23·3tc priced Ia sell. We arrange all located al Cro$Sroads, Rt. 124. extra good finish. Phone 992. ------linanclng. R. A. or Don Miller Complete front end service, 2143 or 992·2142. BABYSITTER - 4 p.m. to 1:30 WOMAN · ia · cook ancf do at Miller Enterprises, Inc., tune up and brake service. 2·22-3tc a.m. Apply at 905 Brownell Street, Belpre, Otl io, Wheels bolanced elec. Farson housework for elderly couple ; Ave ., Apt. 9, Midd leport Phone 423·9531. lrooically. All work FOR THE BEST deal in a new 1962 FORD Falrlane, 4 door, v. only half a day, 6days a week, before 3:30 p.m. guaranteed . Reasonable or used mobile home, try 2-23-61c no laundry. Phone 992-3014. 81 motor overhauled~ new 2·23·31p rates. Phone 992·3213. Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, 2·24·31c transmission, good condition . · 1·27-tfc Kanaugo, Ohio. 111 Court St. Phone 992·3668 after 6 p.m. Real Estate For Sale l2-JJ.90lc 2·22-31c Pomeroy, Ohio C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer •• OHlce 992-2259 Ti114:00 SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut · E · 992 2568 •••• Complete Service '----~~-----' Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 ' venrngs · Phone 949-3821 •• .I Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Why Wait? Racine, Ohio HOUSE on Cave Street, •'·' Crill Bradford Pomeroy. Also house and 4 Ohio, phone 237·4334. 5.J.Ifc '. lots in Harrisonville. Priced 11-21 -tfc POMEROY- Beautiful 1 story for quick sale. Phone 742-5432. - - - -- - - - - - - brick - 3 large bedrooms ........,.-----with double closets, 1'12 baths. AUTOMOBILE insurance been 2·24·61p 30 ACRE larm, 3 bedroom home, electric heat, vinyl kitchen has everything, cancelled? Lost your · Parson's siding, TP&Cwalerdislricl, 3 carpeted, carport, basement ANNOUNCING operator's license? Call ·992· · Furniture & Appliance, Inc., miles south of Tuppers Plains with excellent recreat-Ion 2966. is opening a used furnlture on County Road 28 - $lS,OOO ; room , about 1 acre of ground. 6·15-tfc phone M7·3336 · . . P $28,500. and appliance store at 1415 =-=-:-===:--::----:2 20 71 DRYWAr:Uinlsher contrador . Eastern Avenue across from R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742·582S. Bob Evans Drive-ln. Opening r Prices will be higher th is And will be .under ownership of 2-2l-5tc dale Is Saturday, Feb . 26. spring. 1972. We . have used v~·gil Charles Sinclair & Carl Platter. ' refrigerators, used bedroom u. POMEROY- l story lrame, 2 INTERIOR &exterior painting, R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. suites , used living room bedrooms, full basement. For Service Phone 992·2511 or 2-21 ·51c suites, used stoves, chests, good neighborhood, trailer cabinets and lots of other used t=lli.O ' I'• space, 2'12 lots. $3,900. iiwiT.:h':'y;"b • 992-3205 i:'u=:y:-::-ne::w::-;fu-::r::n;:it-ur-=e::?-;-Have furniture . Open 9 a. m. 11116 p. Broker , that old made new by Sylvia's '400' 4 speed, V-roof, clean & ready for you m. Jackie L. Parsons , 110 Mechanic st. Want to sell or trade your farm? Upholstering Shop, Mrs . Manager, Store No. 1 in Pomeroy, o., 45769 Call Cleland's. Business Opportunities Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., Kanauga and Dennis R. Ohio. Syracuse, Parsons, Manager, Store No. WE NEED ACREAGE MIDDLEPORT I story • 2·10.301p ANYWHERE IN MEIGS frame, 2 bedrooms, bath, 2 at 1415 Eastern Avenue. •' 2-24-Jic COUNTY. din ing room , large level lot, - - - - -- - - - RUTLAND gla ssed front ' porch , . BACKHOE AND DOZER work:·· Septic tanks Installed. George 3 BEDROOMS- Bath, nice basemen!. 58,900. R·T 2 dr. H.T., '440' magnum. T-flite, p .. I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478.1 kit chen. Large lot near steering. buckets. 4..25-tfc Want to .sell? Call .Cleland's. sChool s. 0 nIy "000 ~. .oo . $100,000 Plus Sales Potential First Year LAND CONT!IACT SIG NS,' posters, mail boxes and $1500.00 OOWN- $53 . 42 a RACINE - 2 story frame, 4 favorite say ing ; hand let. month. 6 rooms, good well, bedrooms, bath, dining room , Large Established Firm tered; in your favorite style. full . basement, 2 extra lots, David Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany, spring, and outbuildings. 3 oulbuildin~ , glassed porch In acres. POMEROY f h Ohio 45710 I PagetownJ. rear, ron pore ' forced-air Looking for Husband-Wife Franchise 2-6·30tc · gas heat . ~-2 BEDROOMS Bath , HenryCieland,Reallor 2 Dr. cpe .• '383' magnt,tm. 4 speed, now priced ·teams ·to operate their own merHARRISON' S TV and Antenna natural oak floors. One floor 2-24-61c '' '. Service. Phone 992·2522. chandise stores on a full-time basis. plan . Basement, front porch . • 6·10-tfc All utilities. Only $6500.00. Management and sales experience TUPPERS PLAINS ~:r----------=~=====, 2 BEDROOMS- Modern desirable. Big Capacnr kitchen and bath. Plains Movtlg water . 4 . acres for future . Automatics De•ignod in 1lccl and concrete for "2 _speed operation . R-J, 2 . Dr , H.L . '426' Hemi, 4 speed. p . This Franchise requires a very small in · building . Only $10,500 .00. b1411vly, •trength ond dt,~robility. lo., Choice, of water steering, here It is. · NEW HOUSE vestment. Program is designed to furnish the Cot1- fa11 Term,, Coli lodoy for temps . Auto . NEW LISTING -3 c~tlmatc • •• no obligation. ,water level Agent with a ready -market, pre -sold bedrooms, nice bath with .c-Onffol .' _. . L.Jn1" customers and immediate earnings. shower. Natural gas fur· Fliter o;. Power OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. each evening Fin Agitator. nace. large closets in • IfilL PAIIICAliO IT ' " P'trmi;Press · except Saturday & Sunday. bedrooms , Carport . Lot . Everything made available from store fix · Cla)•ltm f.r l.tJmbtrt, lltlclmtr, 1\)'• Moytoe 75x291. Price $20,000.00. Hoto of Hoot lures, display material and promolio,nal aids SPLIT-LEVEL . Drytrt See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, to your training with plenty of en· . ,.Surround clothes A BEDROOMS- Modern all :With gentle, even Wallace Amberger, · Dick Rawlings. electric. 1'12 baths . . couragement . You'll retain a favorable hnt. No hotspota, Basement. 4 acres near , no · overdrylng. percentage of the profits. Middleport . $27,500.00. '\Fino Mesh Lint ..,., I CAME FROM A POORFAMILY. I HAD A NICE LDN6 SI.IIRT, E!.UT NO 1970 Dodge Polara ________!2395 .. .. H WNQ lHE ONL.'I Wl\'1 I OOlLD F¥\'1 HIM/ Local i"Owner, new car trade in, 13,000 mlles •. aUt~m~tlcf frans.,· ruggage rack, radio, chrome wheel covers, blue color, blk . vinyl Interior. · . We are fully insured. For Sale eur M'l LAW'I'ER'6 WHO. ~LL TAKE T~IO LOWE~ RHINESTONE PRICED! · 1~71 ' AF'IER HAH" f WON! t'LL AND CALL Bl LL NELSON, 992·3657 HiLTON WOLF E. 949-3211 TOM CROW, 992-2580 · DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 ; ~· I FELL:ttol LOVE WITH A GIRL NAMED MAR'I-BUT ID NEBRAsKA---; DON'T KNOW WHERE.- -- 514E. MARRIED--I DON'T KNOW WHO ---AND Bf.CAt)'IE A WIDOW. FIND MAR'/ R:lP. ME.,AND I'LL I COULDti'TWOOANDWIN HER, B!OCAUSE OF M'i CONDITION- GIVE. YOU Al.L THE PANTS "'OU NEilD!! ,.---_... PAtoJT'S·- SMI11i"NELSON . MOTORS. INC. 1969 Chev. Impala Cpe. ----- '2095 DON'T DRIVE OVE~ Slxn' FOil 'TW FIRST FlVI! HUNC>IlEP Mil-ES Oil 50, ~I EXPERT "· Alignment To Buy WANTED! Carriers For .... . '1695-:..tl" Aluminum Sheets .Pomeroy Motor 12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE . MILLER and co~ 992·2126 The cleland Daily Sentinel Realty Ph. 614-992·2156 .. ..... . ... B. T--£ rd S !OU'VE BEEN BRANDED, PUSHY, BY THE INVISIBLE TATTOO MACHlNE! To ANY CASUAl OBSERVER, NOTHING ABOUT 'IOU HP.s BEEN CHANGED! BUT Ot'ICE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Write today giving your name and address and telephone number with your complete qual!fications to Box 0, care The Daily Sentinel, Box 729, Pomeroy, 0., 45769. of Pool Co. 667~3855 Coai•il'le, Oh'10 L NOT SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT HOME, CALL US AND LIST NOW. NO CHARGE IF NO SALE. HELEN L, TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE J92·332$ m -2378 .. Wt1Dtdll1u in MAYTAG Red Corptl S•rvlct RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 Arnold Grate l Rutl1nd. 0 .. " ----- - ~~.~ 2. Mounlain lake 3. Steep cliff 4. Greet 5.Sum total (abbr.) 6. Small pains 10. Zhivago girl 11. Mary Tyler or George 12. Group of experts 14. Point ol view 15. Bauxite and brookile 16. Wine barrel 18. Con· eerning zz. Nullify 21. Mull; ponder 29. Inhabit 30. Symbol ol Russia 31. Conger, e.g. 33. Gunther's "Inside DICK TRACY crown 1.9to10, for example 8. Gaelic 9. CoHee lions 13. Court divider 17. Com· mingle 18. LL.D. "MY liTTLE SCHErliE!' ;:>:) 1011 THiNK I t:ON 'T KNOW Ulllei'UIIllle lhne four Jumbleo, one letter to elleh ~quare, to form four ordlnarr worda • I TA.DA.P 35. Swedish girl's name 31.1bsen heroine 38. Pitcher 39. Budget item 40. Helen's · address 42. Journatlst Nelly _.. 33. Oriental nurse 34. Without (Lat.) _....,._ Cl l'l'1hP""'-.,r.._ II I I ..... I I I t) NALTS LUPCOE HOW iO &ET &oat' LOOKS. 00 10U TAKE ME WIIOJ tQ!1m UP ID? THI5 Plo& IS IN I (" 36. Sluggish 41. Stunning bit of · Jumhln• PIKII OUIST MISUSI Ynterdaf• (slang) 43. Financia I backer 44. Divorcee's address 45. Exhll· arating 46. Overly aesthetic J A Bi~raphy of Helen Swee~story DOWN 1. Italian .. island li• !; UAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for anolher. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ole. Single letten, apostrophes. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letlers are different. • CRYPTOQUOTES r RAWLINGS PF DE.PENDABLE .CITY MF KJMTE BOMSO TJL,OMTE FJ y, TJL UR LO ·P·L KJTR PL KWISARW YeoteniOJ't C.,.,&o.uoto: A GIRL WHOSE CHEEKS ARE COVERED WITH PAINT, HAS AN ADVANTAGE WITH liB OVER ONE WIIO AlN'T.-OGDEN NASH . DID ~E iWSI.JER ALL. ~OUR QUESTIONS? tUM ~E NICE ? IFRHRFF RYYMSMR,TLHG FOJIHK PHH .- VRLRW 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT •. ( ~ .tii72 Xlnt Futurn Syndicat., J.ne.) )~ . . ' I• HUNGIIT 'TW'RE MCK ~ WilEN DIP l{OU 6ET MCK ? DIP 'tW MffT Ml55 ~~ ~ET~?PIO\OII~EIIl ~ ? WHAT IS ?HE LIKE ? •I r r. I, ORWR .... ... ....,. A•••er1 TMy I:'Oall'ad lo fiN you a r:orafonaW. rido- SPRINGS news lOR A fOOl. r-AN~ 'J ~&MJJ3~;~:i" I..Jc; 19. Haggard novel 20. Word with type or foil 2l.Outlimb 23. Sailor 24.-Maria 25. Afternoon reception 26. Be mistaken 28. Worked at making bread U. "Diamond - " • 1968 Coronet ......... ~1395 ttttor. • iW '(OUR. FACE .... 1968 Roadrunner$1495 Roger Hornsby LE8!'JJi' d~fi~DS'~ t© ~ rDRNS IN TAI\T illfHl! ACROS.S 1. Engrave 5. -and Luxurious Pools ' ·- ,. 1-· 0R ANY OF MY MEN ·.. FOCUS SfECIAL FLA SHLIGHTS 0 1'1 OUR 1968 Firebird .........~1795 1968 Coronet... ....... ~1595 J ~ Dependable City Sharp performance trades ••• Sale priced to go this week. ·-=======::==::_, • ·..""" ~· PERFORMANCE ALLEY Has t,\oved To A New Location • 87 Mill St. Middleport, Ohio •I LlTrLE ORPHAN ANNIE More Oassifieds On Page Two Chase Hardware Will~- 1? 20~ HARTFORD The Sentinel ~ STICK 'EM UP! ~ · t:li.T WALLET! ..,......., MOBIL£ HOMES MASON . .,.. PETTY! ~= 1967 Chev. El Camino For Sale. . ~E: SO BiT! · '.1964 Ford Gal~ie 50Q·------·'395 ~ .. -- YOU IF I CONTlNUE TO ACCEPT RIDE5 FROM YOU ii'IE RUMOR MILL AT 130NNA'Z WILLE!EGOI~OVERTIME: .... GOLLY . .A/liD GOODNESS KNCM'S WH."ir· I PIDNrT ALL ii'IEY1LL BE fN:IYIN(7 ! REAUZE PEOPJ.E COULD 1967 Chevrolet lmpala-------'1295· i T' CI'IECI(LJPI 1966 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan '1095 FURNITURE FE~ Tlo4' 3,0()0-Mll.l< 1967 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe.--'1395 '5.55 t' CION'T BlltNG IT IN FEll: I . �• ' 10 ~ The Daily sentinel, Mlddleport-POIJ!erqy, 0., ~eb. 24, 1972 MASON - The Wahama Concert Band, under the codirec tion of Gerald Simmons and Charles Yeago, has been notified by Joseph R. Ervin, Chairman, WV AEA Selection Committee for Honor Finalists in 1972, that it has been selec ted as West Virginia Honor Band for 1972 in statewide competition. The WHS Band will perform in concert at the West Virginia Music Educators' Conference in Parkersburg on Saturday, March 25, at 10 :45 a. m. in the ballroom of the Hotel Chancellor. ' MEIGS THEATRE . Tonight, Feb. 24 . NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesdal"' February lS-29 WILLARD (Tochnicolorl Bruce Davison Sondra Locke " G P" FeatureHe : Vagabond loafer s l Stooges Cartoons : Kissin' Plant Molecular Sky's The Limit SHOW STARTS7 P.M. The band is now in preparation of a 45 minute program for this event which will include "Suite Francaise" by Darius Milhaud; "Vanished Army" by Kenneth Alford ; "Concertina for B-fla l Clarinet" by Weber, Dianna Harris, soloist; selections from the musical "1776"; "Fold Legend Overture " by Jim Andy Caudtll, and "America" arranged by Carmen Dragon. Alex Wilder , well-known composer, will be one of the speakers on the WVMEA program and as a tril)ule to him, Harvey Phillips, tuba soloist, will perform Wilder's "Concertina for Tuba" accompanied by the White Falcon Concert Band. Harvey Phillips, or "Mr . Tuba" as he is referred to by his former teacher, William , Bell of Indiana University, is fas t becoming known throughout the United Slates as a tuba soloist 'and clinician without equal. A few of his credits are : first tubaist with . the Goldman Band, Symphony of the Air, Bell Telephone Hour, and New York City Ballet. He maintains studios in Carnegie Hall and does a limited amount of private leaching. lt is an honor and a challenge to the Wahama IS ... ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY IRREGUlAR BATH TOWELS WHI _LE THEY LAST 94c NO IRON -SHEETS Reg . 4.39 and 3.99 Full Size - - - ·_ - - - -- 2.94 Reg . 3.49 and 2.99 Twjn Size - - - - - - - - - 2.34 Reg . 2.79 Pi11owcases - - - - - - - - - - - • 1.84 Kitchen Sets- Toaster Covers - Bath Ensembles Towels - Wash Clothes - Piacemats - Hand Towels - Tank and lid Covers - Mattress Pads Tablecovers . · BAND WINS HONOR - Gerald Sinunons, right, and Charles Yeago, co-directors of the Wahama High School band, read the report that the White Falcon Concert Band has been selected as the 1972 Honor Band for the State of West Virginia. Check our auto loan rates far yourself and you 'll see why it pays to have that new car financed through us . Monthly payments are arranged to suit your insUtance if you wish . The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window Is Open 9 a.m. 1<1 1 p.m., (Continuously ). $20,000 Maxlmum lmiura~e For Each DepoAitor ' Concert Band to be asked to accompany him, said the directors. The Honor Band is chosen from tapes submitted to the Selection Committee at Morgantown, a panel of college music educators, who serve as judges. Any band in the state can submit a tape and this year more tapes than usual were submitted - about nineteen in ali. At the conclusion of their concert, the band will be presented with a plaque designating the group as West Virginia Honor Band of 1972. Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less .lhiD300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signe~·s address. Names may be wllbheld upon pubUcatton, however, on request. Letters 1bollld be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. I I I I I I I I I I I I I Dear Sir: I have been told that the C.B.S. Network will show an XRated movie, "The Damned", on February 28, 1972. It is my hope and prayer that I have been misinformed. But, just in case I have been informed correctly. I would like for you to know my feelings on X.Rated movies. I am certain that you are aware of Bible, as well as secular history, which describes the results of nations, which have turned to Wlgodly practices such as : immodesty, indecency, pornography, obscenity, smut, lust, fornication, incest, perversion, sodomy, homosexua:ity, Lesbianism, harlotry , and adultery. Sir, you do not want to see America go down because of immorality, like many other nations have. I am convinced that you,do not want your children or grandchildren to be influenced by the "ungodly activities", which take transpire in X-Rated films. You understand how minds are corrupted very easily, don't·you? The devil has been after America for a long time. If Godfearing and God~oving people do not take a stand to cause immorality to cease, then the devil will have America before long. Please, do all in your power to slop the showing of this fihn and others in · the future, which are of its character. Protest letters may be sent to Dr. Frank Stanton, CBS president, 51 W. ~2nd St., New York, New York, 10019. For AVirtuous America, Hoyt Allen, Jr. Just 33 Boys Sport Coats - - Sale 5.95 Just 17 Mens Sport Coats - - Sale 9.95 Mens and Boys Coat Sweaters - Slipover Sweaters- Sweater Vests Sale half price Sale! lee 5.98 AREA RUGS JELT DENIM WORK DUNGAREES Regular $2,95--24X42. Stripes and solids. Some fringed . All colors. Washable . preshrunk wltll Sizes· 29 to 50 waist. Select your proper length. Sanforized shrunk. Perfect fitting . Very well made . Perfect dungarees for farm wear . industry or wear around home. Friday and Saturday sure-QriD make the resources of their organization available to men and women around the world, in an all-out endeavor to help them find real meaning and happiness in life. Discussions will be relevant to individual and personal · needs on topics like, "What can I do after I've wrecked my life? ", "Where do we go from her~?'\ "Is lov(l enough?", and "Is it too late to turn the clock back'". Times of the local meetings will be announced. THREE ON LIST Firs t Semester honor students have been named in West Virgin ia Univers ity 's College of Human l\esources and Educatiop. Students must have at least a 3.4 grade point average (4.0 is perfect) to be named to the Dean's List in the College of Human Resources and Education. Students from Mason County ,listed were Ricky Paul Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Powell of 7th Street, , New Haven, and William E. Park, son of Mr. ond Mrs. Nelson A. Park of 2024 Mason Dlvd., and Robin Rohrbough, daughter of Mr. and i•lrs. Otto Rohrbough of 2809 Birch Ave., both Pt. Pleasant. SHORT, SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 1110Dl£110RT, 0. ·- '13 White . grey . solid_col ors . Not every size in ever y color. Famous ma ke. While They Last I MRS. NElLIE BROWN is one of the many volunteers In Meigs County who will be making a house to house canvass for donations for the Heart Fund Sunday. Mrs. Brown displays the material that will be used for Heart Sunday. 95 TRIMS, LACE and FRINGES ATHLETIC SOCKS .Scores of volunteer workers will move through Meigs County communities Sunday when Heart Sunday · is · observed, , · lleart Sunday highllghis the month-long lleart fund campaign to raise funds for research, education and community service programs. At the same time , Heart Sole! Kroehler - Ham mary . une -Thomlsvillt. C.wrd. tops of maroon . green . gold · purple or red. OCCASSIONAL TABLES 1.39 .,_ " j ' Coctall · Door Commode - Hex . End - Marble Top . Drawer Commode. Oak · Walnut - Maple . Pecan finishes . BOYS FLARES New styles - new colors in boys slim and regular size flares . 8 to 18. Featuring den ims · corduroys - brushed denims corded cloths · low cut flares - the new V knee look - new colors you' ll like . Now is a good time to buy what you need for school wear - for dress. Be Sure to See the Young Mens FLARE LEG SLACKS 119.00 Ook Cocktail - . . . - . . . -. - - . 71 .50 O.k z Drawer Commode . - . .. - - - 69.00 M•Pit Dough Box - . . - - - . - - 49.00 Walnut Door Commode - - . . . , - . 90.00 Hex End Table . . - : . . - - - - - 59.95 Ook Door Commode - . - - . - - . - . 94.50 Drawer Commode, O.k - .. - - .. - . 119.00 Dough Box, Maple . · . . . - - - - . 89.00 Door Cockiail, Pecan - - . . . . - - . 129.00 Ook, Black Top Hex Table . - . - , - - 129.00 O.k, Hex Table - - - . - - - - . - . 99.00 Walnut, Door Commode . . . . . - 59.00 Maple, Drawer End Tables - . . . . . . 74'.00 Maple, ~ound Lamp Table - - .. - - . 149.00 Walnut, Door Cocktail . - . . . . . 119.00 Marble Top Cocktail . - . . . , . . Sizes 29 to 38 wai st - 28 to 34 lengths in a fin e new selection ~f Sole 65.00 Salt 42.00 Solel9.oo Sale 29.00 Sale 50.00 Sale 35.00 Salt 55.00 Sale 65.00 Sale 50.00 Salo 89.00 Sole 69.00 Solo 59.00 Sale 40.00 Sale 47.00 S.lt85.00 Sale 65.00 butfon front styles. The new color combinations- corduroy . MEN'S BANDANA HANDKERCHIEFS Complete selection of bandanas In red or blue · pattern . 18x18 Inch Size 19c 21x21 Inch Size 25c -. . . . . . . . 24x24 Inch ~ize 29c ---------------· --- ------MEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS......... 2 for 25' Generous size. All cotton Save Now On Sale! 3 PIECE BED ROOM SUITES Aregular249.00 Suite in walnut - m.odern styling . Double dresser - paneled headboard and 4 drawer chest . Sale Price Pre· Season Sale of Lawn Boy mowers at Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Five pos ition fingertip adjustable height . sure-fir e starts with LawnBOy exclusive engine. TOKYO -JAPAN IS AS NERVOUS as a new bride and as 111rt as a rejected suitor over President Nixon's trip to China but Its top men can't officially say a word against the visit. Nixon's trip Is especially tough on Prime Minister Eisaku Sato, 70, who has been trying to mend the longtime rift between Japan and Cllina for several years. Each time he tries, however, Chinese olficlala say U1e 1wo com~tries will never he friends as long as Sato Is In office. In this mood earlier this week, Sato glumly watched television coverage of Nixon's arrival in Peking, His reaction, according to Japanese news reports, was a sarcastic comment. "Well, Nixon himself says It's the great event of the century, so perhapa it may be true. Circumstances do not permit me to say," Sato was quoted as saying. '199 Fur11iture lrd floor Special Sale 389.00 KROEHLER UVING ROOM SUITE Cape Cod styling - nylon performance tested fa'bric. Has Scolchgard finish . 3 cushion sofa with matching chair, Oloice of three colors. PEKING - CLEARLY TIRING from dealing with a society poles ap811 from his own, President Nixon hinted today that he 110011 would part the cQI'Ialn of secrecy around tbe talks which , have aroused scorn and suspicion in the capitals of friends and foes of both the United Slates and China. The hint came from Nixon as his final formal business seu1on with Premier Chou En-lai at Nixon's lakeside guest house was postponed for one hour. No explanation for. the delay was ilsued and U. S. reporters and photographers were told they would not be allowed near the house when the Chinese delegation arrtved. The meeting was the final one in Peking prior to Nixon's departure In a Chlnese.fiown British Triedent jet for the resort city of Hangchow, 900 miles to the south. ·SALE PRICE 5299 Fu~niture Department- 3rd floor. Sale! Serta Pasture Classic 79.95 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES ·59.95 129.95 21 inch lawn Boy Save $20.00 during Serta Ele'st Deal In Town Sale. lovely decorator quilt cover - deeply quilted for that extra comfort. Has healthful support luxurious comfort. Wt:Jwer Sale '109.95 ELBE CINCINNATI - DEMOCRATIC SEN. George McGovern's campaign for president ~ been endorsed by the Independent Voten ol Ohio, which was founded 8fter the 1968 Democratic 1111llonal convention. McGovern, ol South Dakota, was ciwd during IVO's arulUal meetJnc here Thuraday night for "his dyn8lnlc, imaglnlitlve leatlenhlp, both in the fields of foreign and domestic affairs." Mt<lovern also wu clled for opposing the ·Vietnam war as far back u 1963 and for his work aa head of the Senate Selec~ Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs. 79.95 MATCHING BOX SPRINGS DURING THIS SALE ........ 59.95 Take Advantage of the· Sale Prices METAL UTIUTY CABINETS WARD~OBES- BASE CAPE KENNEDY - 'l'HE PIONEER Jupiter probe set for 1auncb &anday carries an Identification plaque on the chance it mleht be Intercepted by intelligent beings from aome other star !IY*m m1Uioi18 of years from now', The plaque 1t1ea symbola,lncluding a man with his hand in a geature ol good will, to show to a aclentlfically knowltdgable dvWutlon wben the spacecraft wu' lam~cl!ed, from where It came and whatldndofbeingllelltlt. There were nowordl written on the plaque. The ~pioneer ~pacecraft will be. the first JRIII-made object to leaw lhe aolar system and cout In intentellar 1p1ce. It wllllly by Jupiter In 22 months and leave the ~r symm bc:·ond Pluto in 11 years. ' At Elberfelds annex In the middle block. Heavy gauge steel cabinets provide lots of storage space. White - avocado· woodtone finishes. IN . l ( ~ I' ' -. ~-'•a_nu••---:---M WELCOME ~OUFl H!AFlT FUND VOLUNTEEII. C»> HEAFlT SUNDA'I , TEN CENTS can he included. The reports are for a period covering the next 20 years, and the projected changes which will be needed. Alternate suggestions will be offered· in the plans in case some phases do not meet with approval in the preliminary stages. The conunlsslon discussed its planned regulations to govern .local subdivisions. Meeker read a letter from a representative of American Electric Power Co. in regard to a planned housing develop. ment in the western part of the county. The letter dealt with such matters as elevation requirements, easements, sidewalks, curbings, ground cover, and other details of construction in a housing subdivision. It was agreed to allow Surveys Unlimited to make changes which would satisfy both the interested group in the housing project and the commission. The subdivision regulatlo.. , when finally completed will be submitted 1<1 the Meigs County Commissioners for approval and will be put into eHecl in Meigs County. Meeker I"'in ted out that the provisions of the subdivision reguladons have been thoroughly checked lor legality. On funding of the planning commission for another year, Meeker reported that be had conferred with the Ohio Director of Planning Commissions on Meigs County's situation who stated that chances are good for funding for another year. Congressman Clar ence Miller also had written the director urging fundin g, Meeker said. The Surveys Unltmlted spokesman said that his conference with the Ohio Director had revealed at first that Meigs County would not be funded another year. However, the director, when informed of the progress being made in planning, will reconsider the matter, Meeker said . . The matter of strip mines areas in this county was discussed. Asked what recommendation would be made in the reports of Surveys Unlimited · pertaining to damaged land, Meeker said that no doubt these areas would be referred to the slate and federal governments for ac- lion. The condition of these ar~as is detrimental to any development at the present, Meeke~ said. However, the great .expense involved in correcting such areas will make it impossible for the corrections to be made by anyone other than the state or national government . · The group, in the closing moments of the two hour meeting, named Thereon Johnson to serve as chl!irman of the executive committee of the commission. He succeeds Harold Carnahan. The next comm1ss1on meeting was set for Thursday, March 30, at 8 p.m. in the extension office. Presidi ng Thursday was E. E. Robinson, Pomeroy, chairman . l'';r. ... Mine to ·u ·se LC Fn.n (Continued on Page 6) By Untied Preoolnteraatloaal CINCINNATI - JAMES GREENFIELD, foreign editor of the New York Times, said here Thursday night the White House has abandoned govermnent by cabinet and ' 'runs thiS country like a court." Greenfield said the Pentagon Papers revealed that American foreign policy decisions are greatly Influenced by a small group of men having no responsibility to Congress, such as Henry Kissinger. Kis81nger, President Nixon's chief adviser, ''was not elected by ·anyone and need not answer to Congress for his actions," Greenfield said. Furniture Departinent-lrd Floor LAWN BOY POWER·MOWERS Sunday serves to educate residents in ivhat they can do to reduce the roll of heart attack deaths since volunteer workers will be distributing literature pertaining 'to heart disease: In Pomeroy's residtntial section, member s of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of the ews.. in Briefs dress flares and jean ly ~ flares. Snap front, zipper front and cum~c completion of the preliminary reports. Meeker discussed highways In conjunction with the transportation report. He said tha( representatives of his finn are in touch with highway department officials in regard to plans for upgrading and improving roads. He said Route 124 near the Meigs Mine will have to have a high priority In serving the western part of the county because of the Industrial development there .. He also · pointed out that access roads to the communities of the county are important even though slate and federal highways and routes do bypass the towns. He also pointed up the need for US 33 to have high priority. He mentioned, too, that a new !ridge between Ohio and West Virginia is being suggested. Touching on the community service report being prepared by the company, Meeker said an inventory will be made ''very soon" on the school facilities offered in Meigs County so that the information Sunday the Day for Hearts YD~ 19e lWO DAY SALE On e size fits all sizes TO to 13. White with color trim BUY lAWN.JIOY FOR YEARS OF EASY GRASS The public will be offered its first glimpse of the future plans of Meigs County which inClude .a housing development in the area of the new Meigs Mine, at a meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 20 at the Meigs County Infll'lllllry. The plans have been prepared by Surveys Unlimited through the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission which met Thursday night In the county extension office to review progress and to plan for the pubUc meeting at which time the public will be invited to submit suggestions for changes In the preliminary plans which deal with transportation, hOusing and community services . Although the plans have not been completed it is expected they will be wrapped up for the · March meeting and reviewed by the.C01l11l1isaion at that time before the public session on the following month. Speaking on behalf of Surveys Unlimited was Pat cMeeker who updated progress being · made by his firm in 39c and 25c Young Mens 94.95 - - - -- • A heavy weight woven matellasse type bed· spread that combines the utmost in elegance with durability. Knotted fringe, machine · washable, no ironing ever, preshrunk . 2 for 5.00 Sale NOTICE RE D STioWAR "'•S Band at Red's Club, Mason, Friday and Saturday, 9:30 to 1:30. 2-24·21c 99t SKEIN Super Full size in White, Beige, Avocado, Gold . 119.95 19 inch Lawn Boy DILlY II. 199 • Sizes 6 to 20 in a fine new selection of smart solid colors, stripes and fancies - all permanent press fabrics . Save during this sale. Wt:Jwer BAKER FURNITURE baCking. $1.39 Red Heart Wintuck and Red Heart Knitting Worsted 4 Ply - Ail Colors Friday and Sl!uraay CHAPEL HILL BEDSPREADS Boys 2.95 SWEAT SHIRTS PHONE 992·2156 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1972 . Special Purchase each Out Meetings Planned t-E-I~e-p-ha-nt-Br-an-d----------1 Herbert Morgan, pastor of the Pomeroy Seventh-Day Adventist Church, is joining some 3,000 Seventh-day Adventist pastors in North America to provide a series of communit y open house discussion titled, "Beach Out for Life," in 1972. Similar co mmu n ity discussions will begin simultaneously on March 4 in the United States, Canada, Australia, Far East and interAmerican areas. The series derive from the world business session in June 1970, when leaders of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church resolved to latex TwoOay Sale 99 Small Lot Boys 2.19 and 2.49 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXIV NO. 223 Two ·oay Sale THROW RUGS 1 Group ' Devoted To 1Jre lntere.ll Of The Meigs-MtuOn Area Friday and Saturday Ahd see our line of Vacuum Cleaners - In ad· dillon to the Hoover Cleaners which we have sold for years we also now have the Sunbeam "Vista" line of Vacuum Cleaners - De·luxe Uprights, Canister Vacs with Vari- Vac selector - Fiesta Heavy Duty Vac-light weight vacuum cleaners and Challenger Vacuum Cleaners· with Posi ·trap filter system . Come in and see the new models. ,,, . Suppor ted plastic . White ' ·- tan - green. DISH CLOTHS ............................. 5 for 64' ~· ' 36x6 VISIT ELBERFELDS DRAPERY DEPT. You are Invited to come, look, create beautiful rooms! With the fi.1est furniture for beauty, comfort, and styling In this area. TIIMI 54" wide - cloth back . . Good selection colors in smoot.h ancj tex· lured patterns. or two and stock up now. You Are Looking For, , • , UIY 'WINDOW . . SHADES WASH CLOTHS (irregulars): .............. 5 for 1.00 MEN'S DEPARTMENT - 1st FLOOR -----------------------·---..,I If It's Fine Upholstered Furniture . UPHOLSTERY ' brushed denims · twills . corded cloths. Stop In- tr yon a pair budget and can include the cost of $1 .49 Vynorel - . 1.00 Special! Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 February 21, 1972 SMART BANK WAY! I SALE 1f2 PRICE X-Rated Movie Showing Criticized • • • Vin~ Cloudy tonight an.d Saturday with a cl)ance of som.e light snow. Over the south portion saturday chance of light rain or snow. Low tonight in the 20s and high· Saturday ' ra'nging from the upper 20s north to the upper 30S ' south. The fin\ kites, probably lnlplre4 by blrds, leaves and .wbwed · ~. appeared In Clllila 2,Sf years ago. · Mr. Douglas Lang of the Printzess Goat and Suit Company will be. on the 2nd floor Friday and Saturday: BARGAINS IN UNENS AND-DOMESTICS Weather Now You Know OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 j)~../ ..~6••• ~.. uuwr.,: FINANCED THE . . Wahama Band Acclaimed - _.....,..,lll Ohio Power Company announced today it has agreed to purchase water from the proposed Leading Creek Conservancy District water for use in the new Meigs Mine being developed by ·· L_:::~~~~==:J system 34 Gls W0 un.ded SAIGON (UPI) - Thirtyfour Americans were wounded in clashes with Communist guerrillas today, includin~ 21 in a five-hour battle only 42 miles from Saigon and seven in an ambush of a U. S. Army truck convoy in the Central Highlands. A spokesman said the battle near Saigon started when a U. S. patrol from artillery base cross Sabers, located SO miles east of Saigon, ran into a guerrilla force. The Americans called in jet fighter-bombers, helicopter gunships and artillery. The guerrillas broke off contact and escaped into the jungle five hours later . There was no immediate report of guerrilla casualties. Seven Americans were wounded in the convoy ambush and six others were hurt - five of them by fire from their own helicopters - In other clashes. Adelayed report also listed two Americans killed In the crash of an Army observation plane In the Mekong Delta lest Monday. DAIRY PRINCESS CROWNED - Melanie Dean, second its subsidiary , Southern Ohio from left, was crowned Meigs County Dairy Princess ThursCoal Company. day night at the annual dinner meeting of the Meigs County With Ohio Power's Dairy Service Unit and the Southeastern Ohio Guernsey agreement to participate, it is Association. Miss Dean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl now anticipated that the Dean, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and a student at Eastern High School. required Government apRunnerup was Miss Debra cross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. provals of the water system Earl cross, Racine. Miss cross is a student at Southern High will he obtained. School. Miss Dean was crowned by last year's princess, Miss Joe P. Gills, .Executive Vice President of the utility, said that Ohio Power was ''pleased to take part in a project which would be of such benefit to the rural residents of the area." He. said that, in addition to purchasing water, the company may provide right-of-way for a portion of the water system. He Michael (Mike) Struble, son added that details of Ohio of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Struble of Power's agreement with Pomeroy, is the top ranking Leading Creek would be Meigs County student in the worked out in the next several ·annual American , Legion weeks. Government and History Test. Meanwhile , in Rutland, Jack The test was given recently w. crisp, president of the . at Meigs High School under the Leading creek Conservancy sponsorship of the Rutland District, confirmed today he Post, Middleport Post 128 and has been notified by the Ohio Drew Webster Post, 39, Power Co. that it has agreed to Pomeroy. At Eastern High purchase water from the School, the test was sponsored conservancy district water by Drew Webster Post. system for use at its mine site Struble placed first in Meigs MIKE STRUBLE being developed by · a ·sub- County and second in the sidiary, Southern Ohio Coal Co. American Legion 's Eighth Crisp, a candidate f(>t' the District. and Mark Morris, sophomores. Democratic nominati,on to 'rhe winners will receive Eastern High School senior congress from the district, said winners were Julie Ann Holter awar ds at the annual that since Ohio Power has and Rick Martin. Meigs High American Leg ion Birthday agreed to purchase water, final School winners were Rebecca Party of DrewWebster Post on water system engineering Will and Struble, seniors; Marc h 18. Parents will also he plans can now be ~repared . Edith Mees and David Gerard, invited as guests wqer. the (Continued on Page 12) juniors, and Debra McGuffin presentations are made. Wholesale Up .8% in January WASHINGTON (UPI ) Wholesale prices climbed 0.8 per cent In January, the Labor Department reported today. It was the · second, consecutive month that they had risen by that level. ' Most of the January spurt in the wholesale price Index came frorn farm and food products, which rose 1.3 per cent. Raw agricultural products, which · comprise most of this category, are not covered by price controls. . The closely watched industrial commodities inde x was up 0.5 per cent and consumer goOds rose 0.4 per cent for the m.o~ th . •. - Struble in Rhea Mora, daug11ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mora, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. Miss Mora is a freshman at Ohio State University. Miss Dean will compete for the slate tiUe in June. Judges were Mrs. Janet Korn, Rtchard Poulln and Thereon Johnson. Shown with Miss Dean from the left are, Mrs. Korn, Mlis Dean ' Miss Mora and Mr. Poulln. The. dinner meeting was held In the cafeteria at Southern High School. Miss Dean and Miss cross were presented trophies and gilts. 82'5 Shown 4-H First Place An estimated 825 youngsters Susan Yost, Janice Holter, in Meigs County have been Sheri Young, Marcia Carr, introduced this winter to what. Denise Pullins, Alan Holter, 4-H is about in "4-H Awareness Mike Benedum, Melanie Burt, Programs " at an · the Lynn Baker, and Ingrid Hawley . elementary schools. Adults are needed to serve as The programs, besides inviting the interest in 4-H of the volunteer lea ders, resource pupils, also were aimed toward persons, and active parents. interesting parents and adults All adults who have a genuine In helping young people interest in boys and girls, who become responsible, useful would like to advise and encitizens, accordin g to the courage 4-H'ers in planing and Meigs County Extension carrying out projects, are Service, sponsor of the project. invited to ask the Extension The programs were con- Office for assistance. dueled for third and fourth graders by Mrs. Roy Holter and Mrs. Reid Young, 4-H , Assistants for Meigs County, assisted by junior leaders PARKERSBURG, W. Va . Steven Stanley, Ed Cross, (UPI) - The Coast Guard officer who investigated the Jan. 7explosion of two gasoline barges on the Ohio River here says the blast was caused when one of them struck a bridge pier. Coast Guard Commander An important meeting on the Bobby G. Burns of Huntington topic "Chemicals in Farming" said Thursday an investigation will be held at 8 p.m. Wed- of the last remnant of barge nesday at the Landmark Town raised revealed there was a and Country Store in Pomeroy, six-inch hole in the metal. Jack Carsey, manager, said Burns said he concluded the By HELEN THOMAS peoples." · differences will not prevent us today. hole could only have been Charles (Chuckl Mitchell made by the metal striki ng the PEKING (UPI) - Chinese Nixon expressed hope during from living together in peace." wiil be the guest speaker on supporting pier of the Premier Chou En~al pledged his remarks, at the banquet he Nixon Speaka First In response, Chou agreed details of chemicals which play Baltimore & Ohio .Railroad tonight after four days of hosled in the Great Hall of the intensive summit talks with People, for "a new world order with Nixon there are wide a major role in farming today. Bridge. President Nixon to "work in which nations of people with differences between the two He has the latest information A spark from the collision, unsw ervingly " to promote . different systems and different systems or government but on restrictions the FDA has. Bur ns sai d, .apparently friendship and normalization of values can live together in · declared : Full details on a completely triggered the blast. relations with the · United peace .. .letting history rather " lt is the common desire of new custom chemical spray ON AIR TONIGHT States. than the battlefield be the judge the Chinese and American service and a new custom Tonight's North Galliapeople to enhance their mutual nitrogen service to be offered Nixon, noticeably fatigued . of their different ideas." and somber, said in a banquet ' The President told Chou and uncl':l·s land.inl{ and friendship in the area also will be given. Southern Class A basketball toast a few :10urs afl~r the the other guests: "We began and promote the normalAll inteu!sted persons in the tournamen t game will be latest meeting with Chou that our talks. recognizing that we izatlon of relations be- · area are invited. There will be , broadcast live over WJEH,FM, he hoped "pe~ce and harmony have gret differences. But we tween China and the United refreshments served, and door beginning at 6:SO, In the Meigs gym al Rock Springs. can be t:~e destiny of our two are det~rmined thai those (Continued o~ Page 12) prizes awarded . Chou Pledges .Co~stant Efforts toward Peace .' Blast Caused By Cpllision Meeting on Chemicals � 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 24, 1972