https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b072391e275dd59578333da27b68594f.pdf fc433388bbfacb12d18b118ed408eeaf PDF Text Text .. I ' , .Now You Know • at ' Glaciers occupy nearly. 6 rrdiUorrsquare miles, or 10 pet. · of the earth's land surface·, an ,.area alm0$t aa large as' the whole of South America . . • Weather ' , Highs m0$Uy' in the, tQo and low 50s. Mos!ly cloudy tonight. Lows in the upper 20s and 305. Considerable cloudiness Tuesday Highs in lhe mid 40s in the extreme north tO the mid 60s in the extreme south. ' Devoted To '17U1lntere.t. Of The Meigs· MCUJOn Area ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 224 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY,. ..FEBRUARY 28, 1'9., 72 . • orld 1n Changed f-&~,_,_.,..,..., -~:««o:o":o:«O".IIX-xo-n: I Taiwan's Future Under Cloud; ·President Will Arrive Home Tonight • ::~ 'I"' WWVW,. , .... . """: :"YWY :w:r....-..-xoo ;o: ~ ....~" M ..!h ovu~ FIGIITING FLARFS ! SAIGON (UPI) -GroundflgbUngfiaredll!fourareas , of Soulil VleiDam and In Cambodia today where Soulil ' ' VleiDamese forces pusb~lorward on three fronts. Spokesmen reported 184 uerrlll.u and zo South VIet· namese killed In the sertes of baUles. U. S. troops accoiDlted for at least ZO of the Com· mUDist dead In clashes ranging from lbe DaNang area to the coastal region southeast of Saigon, and two Americans were reported wounded when their observation helicopter was shot doWD In one sldrmlsh. The air war alll<l flared up and BUs new 1% missions against suapected guerrilla positions In South VIetnam, the moat In In weeks. They concentrated their bomb , · · loads on the Khe Sanb area just below the DemiUtarlzed Zone. m u.S. Spokesmen said U. S. lsi Air Cavalry regular ~ ·< troops and Ranger te&llll ambushed the Cnmmulsls ; •, twice In areas east of Firebase Ftddler's Green, 30 miles :.' DOrlileast of Saigon, and killed eight without suffering ~l casualties themselves. . :~,.,·.' ~i :!:! :~:X "' ANCHORAGE (UP!) -- his most intimate counsel ~-' President Nixon is on his way during' the talks with Chou, said ~ home from China and "the the , Hi-year-old U.S. treaty ~ week that changed the world." commitment to defend Taiwan :X },: His "Spirit of '76" jetliner was ool mentioned in the if:' returned Nixon to American communique -a silence that ~' ~::: soil shortly after 5 a.m. EST slung the Nationalists - ,., today when it landed at snow- because of the delicacy of the ~ covered Elmendorf Air Force issue. Failure to mention the ~. Base near Anchorage. treaty was all the more A motorcade whisked him to notk-eable because the commuthe home of Lt. Gen. Robert nique did emphasize U.S. intent Ruegg, the U.S. Alaska military to support South Korea and district commander, for a nine- tighten its ties with Japan . hour rest before Nixon leaves Tokyo and New Delhi also were g-~ Alaska for tonight's arrival at made uneasy by the agreement ~~ . . . . .,.,y,·,······· ... "' ... . Andrews Air Force Base, Md. with Chou, but Western Europe :t.."V'O"h The jetliner flew over the saw it as an expression of North Pole from Shanghai ,;realism." where the . President and Most American politicians Chinese· leaders Sunday an- were cautious in assessing the A Meigs County Senior Citizens Council was organized survey. Pictured council members are, front row, from the left, nounced the result of . their outcome of Nixon's summitry with Chou and Communist &mday afternoon at Heath United Methodist Church in Mid- Mrs. A. R. Knight, Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs. 0. E. McKinley, week of talks. Nixon and his hard-bargain- party Chairman Mao Tse-tung, dleport. The council will be the official "agency" to receive Mrs. Leverett Roush, Mrs. Boney Mitchell, Mrs. Geneva Yates; federal funds which might be granted to carry out programs that back row, from the left, Mrs. Goldie Clendenin, Miss Nellie ing ideological opposites from China's father figure . They benefit senior citizens. Zerkle, Vincent Knight, the Rev. Robert Card, who along with the Peking agreed upon exchanges awaited his briefing with congressional leaders Tuesday Today a group waa scheduled to go to Columbus to confer Rev. Artlwr Lund, has served as a temporary chairman; W. P. of visitors, trade and ideas. (UPI)-Here Is views on Sino-U.S. relations and But Nixon made a major and his report to the American theSHANGHAI with Mrs. Betty Bjorn, Division of Aging, on the possibility of the Lochacy, and Clarence Struble. Others named to the council are text of the joint commu- world affairs. employment of two aides to survey Meigs County on the needs of Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, Mrs. Jf!lnifer Sheets, Don Mullen, Mrs. concession to the Communists people expected later this we,e~ . nique Issued Sunday by I: Pres- During the visit, earnest. ident Nixon and Premier Chou extensive and frank discussions Chou Waves Goodbye senior citizens. The aides would use the Meigs County United Hugh Custer;-Ben Philson, Mrs. John Moon, Mrs. Lula Hampton which undercuts his Nationalist En-tal : were held between the PresChinese ally, Chiang Kai-shek, At 10:12 a.m. today Shanghai Methodist parish office in Middleport for quarters in the · and Mrs. Verle Tuttle. President Richard Nixon of Ident and Premier Chou En-lai and casts a cloud over the time (9:12p.m. EST Sunday), the United States of America on the normalization of relafuture of. the "other China" on ill sunlight at Shanghai's visited the People's Republic of tions between the United States the island of Taiwan, 100 miles modern airport, the Nixons China at the Invitation of of America and the People's Chou En-lai of the Republic of China, as well as on offshhore. departed China with a goodbye Premier People's Republic of China other matter. of Interest to No comparable concession wave from a solemn Chou in from Feb, 21 to Feb. 28, 1972. both sides. Accompany1ng the President In addition, Secretary of from the Chinese was apparent. his gray tunic and with Pan were Mrs. Nixon, U.S. SecretaState Rogers and President Seems Convinced American stewardesses from ry of State William Rogers. ForeignWilliam Minister Chi Peng-fei. Blit the President seemed the other two U.S. planes assistant to the president Dr . held talks In the same spirit. convinced today that his waving small American flags. Henry Kissinger, and other President Nixon end his party At ri~ht, representatives to officials. visited Peking and viewed ndssion was a success aild that About 1,000 Chinese stood American serve on a four-eounty senior President Nixon met with cultural, Industrial and agricul he had broken two decades of passively along the streets as a Chairman Mao Tse-tun_g of the tural sites, and they also loured citizens council .were selected mutual distrust which twice In motorcade carri~ Nixon to the Communist Party of China on Hangchow and Shanghai where. Sunday at a meeting held at Feb. 21. The two leaders had a contlnulno discussions with a generation- in Korea and airport -the biggest crowd seriQIJS Mic!!lleport's Heath l,lnlted and frank exchlnge of _- ,JQ?qtJ.!tued op P,age 8) · Vlelrillm~ave seen eaah coun- · Nixon· saw in this eounlry, '. Mettlal:Ust Chufch'. Tbefwur · try supporting opposite armies where a word from the " serve with representatives in Asian wars. government prOJ!uces a maas. from Gallla, Jackson and On1 the flight from Shanghai The President and Pat spent Vinton Counties to make up the to Anchorage, Nixon conferred a week in China, the longest four-eounty group which will In private with chief aides and visit by any American chief of seek federal funds with which worked on papers. state to a foreign land and the to carry out programs for A big welcome from fl!ixon's first visit to China by a senior citizens.. official family and the Washing- president in office. !'rom the left are the Rev. ton diplomatic corps ,awaited The Americans saw a good Robert Card, chairman of and cooperation · among TAIPEI (UPI) him and his wife, Pal, in omen in Nixon's unexpectedly Sunday 's meeting; Mrs. themselves. They should not Geneva Yates, alternate· - - - - - - - - - - · Washington but it was not yet quick meeting with Communist Nationalists China charged entertain the slightest delusion certain whether the ambassa- party Chairman Mao Tse-tung today that President Nixon's representative and secretary dor from Taiwan would attend at his home -Nixon's only trip to China would not con- of co-existing peacefully with of yesterday's session when a or would boycott it to register known meeting with Mao -and tribute to peace, as he hoped, the Chinese Communists." • Meigs County Senior Citizens The statemnt reiterated the his country's "shock" at in the wannth of an exchange and called on the free countries Council was also fonned ; Miss ' ~ .Nixon's agreement with his of toasts with Chou at the of Asia and Pacific to join stand it took before Nixon Lucille Sndth and Clarence Communist hosts. opening banquet: Another good hands in combating the arrived In Peking, to the effect Struble, four-county BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL that It will "consider null and omert was seen wh'en the menace of COII!Illunism. representatives. The other Nixon feels that more lmpor: WASffiNGTON- STATE SCHOOLS Superintendent Marlin The first official Nationalist void any ... Involving the rights representative to the four tant than the document he and government - controlled W. Essex was to appeal to the federal Pay Board today for "People's Daily" blossomed reaction to the Nixon-Chou and Interests of the govern. county council is Mrs. Hugh Premier Chou En-lai produced ment and the people of the prompt approval of pay hikes to Ohio teachers to avoid any Custer, not pictured. in 18 hours of taxing private with Nixon's picture on the Enlai communique issued in Republic of China, reached beShanghai Sunday made no A movie, "To Touch a possible "unfortunate disruptions" that could be caused by discussions and 14 more hours front page · and was an tween the United States and the '• Child," was shown at Sunday's ~of-infonnal contact is that the immediate sellout to the mention of Nixon's promise to Chinese Communist regime ... withdraw all U.S. troops· from Essex, accompanied by Assistant Superintendent for School ~S · meeting and refreshments effort has started "to build a curious Chinese. While Pat went out to contact Taiwan when conditions because the regime now oc. were provided by women of Administration Thomas J. Quick, said the pay hikes were inbridge across 16,000 mlles and cupying the Chinese mainland cluded In the state's request for approval of the 10 pet. increases the Chinese people -at the penni!. : Heath Church. 22 years of hostility. " The Nationalist statement, is a rebel group which has no granted to all state workers by the legislature. The state's Approximately 400 plastic Nonetheless, Chiang, leader kitchen of the Peking Hotel, minimum salary schedule for teachers has had only a $200 up- Easter baskets and 2,000 of 15 million Chinese and where no chefs labored, at a· issued by the Foreign Ministry right whatsoever to represent ward adjustment since 1967, according to Essex. homemade " candy eggs" Taiwanese, who still spenk of huge commune, in a children's after 24 hours discussion of the the Chinse people." made by the Syracuse Fire liberating the mainland of 800 ' hospital ani) on a shopping communique, said: " The destruction of the '"According to President LINCOLN CITY, ORE. - GOV. Tom McCall has proposed Dept. Ladies Auxiliary, as a ndiUon people, are profoundly spree in the "Friendship Store" that the state of Oregon study the possibility of legalizing mercy · part of their annual fund affected by Nixon's promise in whish serves foreigners - Nixon; he made the trip to the tyranny of the Chinese Comkillings so.sick, elderly persons can choose "death with dignity" raising project, will be the communique to remove Nixon engaged in straining Chinese mainland with the munist regime is a sacred hope that it might bring a responsibility of the governinstead of "life as a veget,able." destroyed. some of the 9,000 U.S. military, formal talks with Chou. generation of peace and relax ment and the people of the Duties .completed McCall said many elderly persons fear "leading their life a A spokesm_~n for the group mosUy airmen, stationed on Their duties finished by tensions in the Asian and Republic of China which will long Ume In a hospital, possibly unconscious and with a great said today the baskets will be Taiwan and ultimately to deal of pain ... doing nothing, no hope, DO enjoyment of life." To burned·and the eggs destroyed withdraw all U.S. forces . Saturday, the Nixons spent the Pacific region. Actually, the never waver or change under any circumstances," the be able to choose life or death legally is "a need that is so in cooperation with recom· lnfonned sources on Taiwan weekend in the resort city of effects of President Nixon's statement said. visit are diametrically opposite ~onizll!gly overwhelming in the minds of the elderly," the 59- mendations of the Meigs said the United States is Hangchow and ,in Shanghai, a "Our question can be solved to what he expected, and the year-old governor said. "I'm old enough to understand the fear," County Health Department. considering cutting the 374th great industrial seaport and countries in the Asian and only when the government of The auxiliary will not Tactical Air Wing, an Air Force China's largest city with a Pomeroy police wer~ called he said. Pacific area will be among the the Republic of China, the sole resume the Easter basket unit which supports u.s : forces population of 10 million. to investigate a two-ear ac· first ones to suffer from its legitimate government elected Between talks in Peking, project this year. in Southeast Asia. cident Sunday at 12:02 a.m. on COLUMBUS - THE OHIO ASSOCIATION for Retarded by .all people of China, has there was a round of banquets, aftennath." The baskets and eggs are West Main St., then, six ciudren adopted a resolution Sunday opposing th.e campaign by Nll!on's VIew The statement called on the succeeded In its taks of the Nixon's view, as reflected in 'a visit to a propaganda-laden minutes later, had a second a· group of Republican legislators to elirf\inaie the new state being destroyed because of the countries in the area "to rely recovery of the mainland, the of the death of Mrs. Doris Mae the communique and its accep- "revolutionary" ballet, a cymaccident reported in the same btciJme tax . The OARC, holding its quarterly meeting here, said Friend Saturday, Mr~ . Friend, tance of the principle of nasticsandping-pongexhibition upon their own determination unification of China, and the area. and strength and spare no deliverance of our comIn the first accident were the income tax was helping to _fund state institutions for the a member of the auxiliary, had "peaCeful coexistence," was (Continued on Pa~e 8) efforts in consolidating unity patriots." . worked on baskets at the that Taiwan's future is Thomas Crisp, 17, Langsville, mentally retarded. "Kesidents In state institutions in Ohio have been treated far Auxiliary headquarters a and William Beech. 23. Midrna Iter for the dleport. Crisp was driving worse than animals in a :too - not because they pffended society' Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Chinese to settle - so long west at approximately 25 miles but because they happened 1Q be so unfortuna'te as to be born Friend's death has been at- as the .solution is peaceful, not · infectious military. an hour when Beec~'s auto, handicapped In the neglectful state of Ohio," the association tributed · to , meningitis, a.. deadly consaid. attempting to pass, hit Crisp's · Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon's tagious disease. car in the rear. Crisp lost national security adviser and CLEVELAND REP •. LOUIS STOKES, D-Ohio, urged the control and struck and broke Eleven Meigs High School Grueser scored the top rating . quartet; Connie Grueser, natio~'s ·nine million black voters SunQay to "go fishing on off a utility pole. ·· students won superior ratings for the second year with her· Connie Radford , Melanie There were heavy damages electiOn daY." In November If no presidential candidate Is willing - the highest '-- in the Ohio trwnpet selection, "Trumpet Hackett, Melanie Burt, Fred to both vehicles, but no in- to endorse the National Black Agenda DOW being prepared. Music Education Association Concerto", by Haydn. James and Nathan Robinette, Stokes, who recently was eiected chairman of the Black solo and ensemble festival at Receiving 2 ratings (ex- brass sextet. juries. Under investigation by the back, shoulder and mouth. At 12:08 Bernard J,avalley, Congressional Caucus, said "The agenda will be taken to both Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Ohio University in Athens cellent) were Becky Wright, Jr., 18, Racine, traveling west parties." today is a single car accident The sheriff's dept. reported Saturday. Several other en- Donna Francis and Jenny A girls vocal ensemble from struck three cars travtling. that occurred Sunday at 5:20 a. ·an accident Saturday at 10:30 trants won the second high Chapman, flute trio; Sharon Meigs High School received a east. Loretta Pauley, 36, Mrs. Dosha Hall Of Racine Dies Biggs, Carol Lewis, VIcky rating of "3" (good); a boys m. on SR 124 in Minersville. p. m. on SR 124 when one of a rating of "excellent." Mason; David Crow, 17, Scoring superior were Clelland, and Debbie Priddy, vocal group received a 2 rating Gerald Wayne Drenner, 22, herd ol deer was struck when it llacine, and . Benny Branlian, RACINE - Mrs. Dosha Alice and five .great-grandchildren. Rutland, driving west, went off ran aero~!! the highway in front Connie Go ueser, irumpet solo; clarinet Quartet; Jo Ellen (excellent) as did Larry 23, Pomeroy, were the drivers Hall, 82, Racine, died 'Saturday the road on the right in a slight of a car driven by Alan Cun- Barbara Fultz, Babs Witte and Diehl, Rosemary Rice, Lynne Coleman, \'ocal soloist. Mrs. of the three cars struck by in the Wellston Nursing home. Funeral services will be held curve and struck a utiliy pole. ningham, 19, Middleport. .loy Hayes, flute trio; Becky Baker and Irene Barnes, Christine Guthrie, vocal music MrS. Hall i~ survived by two at 1. p.m. Wednesday at thr · Drenner said he fell asleep at Several det:r were standing in Wright, Jo Ellen Diehl, Ingrid clarinet Quartet; Edle Mees, supervisor, accompaniOII her Lavalley's. , , Lavalley was arrested on sons, Blmer, of Portland, and · Ewing Fun~ral Home with the wheel. the highway, and Cunningham Hawley, Melanie Hackett and Julia Hut~hison, Terry George students to Athens and bavid charges of driving while in- Clifford, of Chloe, W. Va.; a burial to be in Great Bend He was tak<Jn to Veterans slowed do)'ln, but the deer ran · Debbie Garnes, woodwind and Marcj' Owens, saxophone Bowen and Lewis Shields, toxicated. There was heavy daughter, Mrs . • Dorothy Baptist 1Cemetery . Friends Memorial Hospit ~l by across the highway, the car quin tel, and Connie Grueser, quartet; Jim McClure, Philip instrumental'music directors, damage to, the vehicles . There Redway of Lambertville, may call at the funeral home l Pomeroy plic.· where he was barely hitting one of then. The Connie Rndfo~d and 'Debbie Ohlinger, Gary Grueser and accompanied instrumental Tripiell, trumpet · trio. Miss Marty Seelig, trombone stud•nts: were no injuries. Mich .; eight grandchildren, -any time. adn;titted for injuries to his car had tninor damage . I J 'o'o'o.. Senior Citizens Council Organized in County ' I ! \ ' ' ' .' \ ' . . . '. I' ' ' ~ . . ... ' •• • ' ' l . '. . ' : . ..... '·, .... . . . ' Text of Nixon, O.ou Agreement 1 t ® '.'· ., ' .· I I ·· ~. .· I' .'\1 ' \ ' " 1 ' ' '' ' ' . •., •, \ \ \ ,• '\ \/ •' ' ' ., 'I i, ' ·, •• f • , . '•I \ ' , 1 '•I!~ • 1 _,,:• 1r'i,: / I ·.• ' , ! 0, h0o'Y.0o0 o0o ' Council Fonned ~· P!lDBLUM 15-0UF\ FOl.KS 'HON'T : f;\0',/£ , AWIW ' FUM , Nationalists Won't Give Up ?'..;ff':' •• •• ' ME\SI3E WE fj'.tfo.J WtOYE. DOGF'ATCH AWA'(.,- .-~ ' . ,, \ .... j '• . t'*\ .,,:. DOGAO.Tl:H. ews .. in ' Briefs~ Easter Project . CA ' ' ' 0 .'&· ·L ··.. . ...... . . · &W . • •, I 0 0 ~ .~ ' ' ', • \ t .' ' ' IT Dead Accidents Occurred . In Bunch . ' WHIL.t:: SACk .. ' I ATTH5 TV · ~fATIQN, WHI:r · THE"SI-95" MA . ~ A ~~N5ATIONAI.- · -I:AittlEFt ~ ' APPE:AAAN\i:t;:;,,' ' ' ' ' . II Rated Superior Sleep·Caused Accident ' r 1 I ·. / I ·' �. ' . Z- 'lbe Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport-PGIDI!I"Oy, 0., Feb. 211,1972 3- '!be O.lly Sentinel•""""-..._...rt-Pomeroy, .0., Feb,. ' 211, 1972 ' Lights Out! Signaled that Water ·Was Coming MAN, W.Va. (l,JPI ) .- When the lights went out In their homes, the miners of Buffalo Creek VaUey knew what that meant -the. coal waste dam ~·-~~~: a mile-long, . rain' pool of water at the head of the steep, narrow valley had given way. •Picking up mud, rocks, cars, bridges, people, parts of houses and whole houses as 'it roared down the t&mUe~ong vaUey where 6,500 persons lived In 14 mining communities, the 3t). fool-high wall of wa· ter swept one small town off the map Saturday and piled debris 10 and 20 feet above some of the bridges which span the valley. Gov. Arch Moore declared It a disaster area and President Nixon, in China, promised federal aid. By today, 60 bodies had been recovered from the planks and mud; 300 were missing, and 4,000 were homeless. National Guardsmen today searched the wreckl!ge of every hOuse for more bodies. UkeaaOceaa "It was like an ocean," said Mrs. Roy Deese, who escaped with her husband and three daughters from their home at Stove, two miles below Lorado, the town which was destroyed. ''There were waves tossing all banks of coal waste ·nort!i of Lorado. The dam there . out a· Ught or clQse a door, we serve as . dams, thou~h held back the steadily· wouldn't be here," aalot Mrs. many of them were not 'mounting water for two days. Jack ~rry. a miner's wife.. engineered for tbJt purpose, At8a.m. Saturday, the lights Ten minutes before the dam saldtheU.S.GeologlcaiSurvey wentoutintllemlners'homes. broke,herhusband,aheavy1n washington. It said they Jack .....:..!'1-knew-what .that-meanl;!'--maehlne-operator for- the overflow channels and said Sam Cook. Buffalo Mining Go. had stopped adequate spillways. It Headed JJp .HW . on a two-lane road which ran estimates there are at least 75 .He had heard a truck droning acr081 the top Ill the dam, such dams In Kentucky, up and down the valley since _5 Inspected the dam, and thougbt Virginia, West VIrginia and •·'!'·I warning the residents. "I It was aafe because the water J>eilnsylvanla. got my family out, ran to my w~ ilx feet below the top. Last Thursday, after a 25- sister's house aoo got her He drove to the mine office in . inchsnowfaUand on the first of family out and we qeaded up Lorado then starting back to three days of. heavy rain, two the hlllaJde," he said. the dam to check It again. small coal waste dams further From there, they watched Nlxoa Promises Aid up the vaUey gave way. the water sweep their homes "I was starting bilck up The·waterfrom thelrsetUlng down the valley. toward the dam when I saw it • pools rushed Into the large pool "If we had stopped to turn had broken. I made a last U- tum and raced back down the vaUey. I got to my house, put my 12-year-old aon In the pickup !nick and my wilt gol Into the family car. We went -down-the •-wttlr~ waterright behind us. It was 10 to 20 feet high, roUing and twisting .. We just made It to higher _ground. Tbe West Virginia I eglsl•lure aPProPriated 'I mUilm lor relief. Tile federal ·g overnment, meanwhile, started lblpJing In 1,000 mobile ~ homes to-replace some of tbe4, 750 houaes damaged ·or washed away. . ' Lowest Truck Bid Not Accepted Taiwan Chinese Shocked and St11prised Ashbrook also Shocked · . hed Lw"ns Dis..:ngws . Attended Ladies Night :=~~=~~~= Redouble ~~!~~ ~~~... -p Us••• Ravenswood Wins 87-85 · .· .. .. " J. ... ,._ .,. .. --~·- Voice along Br'Way . . bn-·"'· ,..._w ------------ a ------------ L k w T ' : ~;~bSJE:t:y£;:~ . a ers ·. m ·ourn.ey ( e ------------ Cam ."v . EagleS Zip Through Highlanders .99-49 At daybreak, 200 Natlmal Guardsmen worklng In teams President Nixon, before of . eight to 10 · men Dear Sir: Open letter to the Editor and aU other Meigs County taxleaving Ollna, called Moore to systematically started promise federal ald. "My heart trudging. up the valley lnm . payers. Signature "not" witltleld, as per demand .. goes out to tlwJ8e In yoor state · · below Man to Lorado, turning 1 think a proper .heading for this letter can .tie doi!e In llx who have been touched by thla over the debris In the search words withaseventhaddedbyme. Theseslxwocdsare: · tragedy," Nixon said. for more bodies. wHAT THE HECK, IT'S ONLY MONEY ... the seventh added word I'd like to Insert wiD fit between ONLY imd MONEY and the word is TAXPAVERS. This entire letter proves, once again, that we, In the county, have been and. continue to be . "taken " The hoard of commissioners have shown once again that a~ertlalng for sealed bids on county equlpment.la juat their way to tegaUy justify their feeUngs and ~er to a supplier. The ' . blda entered and read on the 1st of February, on the.two trucks TAIPEI (UPI) -"Surprised for the 374111 Tactical Aif Wing, mand rould easily absorb a to make a smaU cutbaCk In the comln8 to any decisioD. · All ranking ·officials of the to ~ bOught by the county, proved that out of a total of five new and shocked" Nationalist Chi- an Air Force cargo plane unit sma)l cutback in the wing U.S. forces for a munber of truck dealers In the county, one of us Isn't too bright. Tlle lour Foreign Ministry and other nese government officials held that supported U.S. combat because of U.S. troop withdra- reasons." one aource said. secret meetings today to forces in Southeast Asia. wals from other Southeast Today•s meeting was a members fi Premier C. K. dealers that entered bida on the truc'ks assumed that the comdecide what to do about The ""Twiwan defense com- Asian nations, the sources said. resumption of one which lallled Yen's catinet attended the ml•slooers, In or:def to save the taxpayers money, would accept the lowest bid and if everyone would read the bid notice ·In the President Nixon and Chinese "It may be just the rl~ht time 2\':o hOurs Sunday night withrut emergency aesslon. Official sources said the Sentinel dated 1-21-72, I'm sure you would agree. · Premier Chou En-lsi's joint Taiwan government might re,wen, one dealer submitted the lowest bids on both trucb communique. main allent on the Nixon-Chou (the dealer being us; R. H. Rawlings Sons Co.) but to aoo behold, It was the second day of meetings to decide whst ofcommunlqlie unW U.S. Assi- the board chose to accept a higher bld on one of the trucks. ficial response, if any, Taiwan stant Secretary fi State Mar- Rather than to continue untU I lose b9th my rhetoric and cool, I WASHINGTON (UPI)- years - unilateral withdrawal from Communist attack. · wiD make to Nixon's pledge to Rep. John Ashbrook, ft.Ohio, of au u. s.forces from the Re''Thia ·commitment was a shaD Green arrives to brief submit the foUowing as proof positive that we need aome changes reduct American troop the conservative presidential public of China on Taiwan," solemn America~ pledge in the Nationalist Chinese leaders on In our poUtics. · · strength on the offshore islands challenger, said Sunday he was Ashbrook said in a statement. mutual ~ty treaty fi 1955 Nixon's China trip. . Since the board aaw fit to accept a higher hid on the ,second "as tension In the area "shocked and dismayed" by "This hss apparently been , and the omlasion Is all the more unit, we have since withdrawn our bids entirely, ~eavlng another diminishes" with the ulUmate the Sino-American agreement done in the absence of any con- ominous In view of our specffic Eddy's Schedule $179tobespent towardspurehaseofunltNo. I, as the next lowest objective of withdrawing all over." on the Taiwan issue, which cessions ·whatever from the mention of oor contimled close bid to ours was this much higher. Sorry about that, taxpayers but Mr. Eddy Educator's Meigs 1hope you ''will" be able to see the forest among the trees and do Albert Kilgore of Lorado mllitary forces and in- "can only deeply trouble our Communistside. Furthermore, ties to Japan and South County schedule for the week your part in possibly cutting a few of these trees down ~ore we which had 700 or 800 resldenla, stallations. other allies not only In Asia but for the first time in a policy Korea," Ashbrook said. The communique issued Sunwatched from a hiUslde as a around the world." statement concerning "Almost equally distressing of .Feb. 28-March 3: aU overgrown. · TUESDAY,' Pearl Street, 9- are Our man ran back to untie a dog day did not mention the 1955 "I am shocked and dismayed Nationalist China, the United · was the contrast between the country was built on competition, but there is a very fine U.S.-Nationalist Chinese treaty at President NiXon's decision States has failed to reaffinn conciliatory, deferential 11:30; Middleport Library, from a stake. line -between competition and favoritism. We haven't crossed ''The water just swept over which pledged American de- · to accept Communist China's our commitment to protect the rhetoric employed by the 12:15-12:45;Huston Rest Home, him. His mother was standing fense of the islands in case of central demand of the past 22 15 million people on Taiwan United States and the miDtant 2:45-3:30; Shiloh, 4-4:15; that tine. Here are the bids made by the dealers on Feb. 1, 1972: UNITNO.l UNITNO.! on the porch. We couldn't get to attack. · propaganda that marked the Ra.tcliflburg, 4:30-4:45; Dodge $2,474.00 2,4S8.00 Official ·spokesmen refused either of them before the house Allen.svill~ Comm., 5:30-6; Chinese portion of. the comInternational 2,625.00 2,486.00 was washed away," he said. to comment on the statement Minersville (Arms), 8-8:30. .,., munique," he said. until the cabinet studies it, but Chevrolet 2,653.00 2,603.00 Mrs. Naomi Hall lives atop a WEDNESDAY, WMPO, 8''The Conununlats call on us Ford 2,935.00 2,935,00 hiU at Robinette and can see govenunent officials said they to abandon oor ally and oor re- 8:30. were "surprised and shocked." Here are the bids accepted by the Board 2-10.72 and 2-15-72 seven miles along the valley. THURSDAY, Jet. 346, 2-2:15; Informed sources said "We stood on our porch and Orland, 3:30-4; Jet. 56-93, 4:15- (after we withdrew our bid on the No.I Unit). watched seven miles of what Sunday the United States may Chevrolet on No. I unit $2,653; International on No. 2, forces from that aUy's soil. 4:30; Hysell Run, 6:30-7:30; r withdraw a smaU part of it's used to be homes for a lot of Distinguished Lions were Gallipolis; , Russell Williams, President NiXon's treabnent of Rock Springs, ~:30. $2,486.25. Additional total money spent by board by not accepting 9,000rnan military force to present for the Ladies Night people. go by," she said. FRIDAY, Central, 9-10; S. Taiwan can only deeply trouble the lowest bids on two units, ,206.25, not really lhJt much of an senior deputy governor of convince China it had no in- observance of the Pomeroy Banks Serve as Dams District 13 K, and Mrs. our other allies not only In Aala 3rd Avenue, 10.12; Great Bend, amount, but unW the board agrees to accept the lowest bida on In Logan County where the tention of backing any Invasion Middleport Lions Club Thurs- Williams, Chesterhill. Each but around the world." 2-2:30; Portland, 3-3:30; any county equipment, this dealer will not take the time and' of the mainland. r-----'-------t·· StiversviDe, 4-6; Rizer's, 6:30- effort to submit any bid, and I sincerely urge aU my feUow day night at the United one spoke briefly. · valley is, and neighboring Asource said the cutbacks in Methodist Church social room. 7; Syracuse P.O., 7:15-8:30. Mingo County, 25 large strength were being considered Others attending were Mrs. The Daly Sentinel dealers to do likewise. A dinner was served by the Paul Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. DEVOTED TO THE Sincerely, INTEREST OF JOF Class of the church and Frank W. Porter, Jr., Mr. and WIN AT BRIDGE Richard W. Rawlings. MEIGS·MASON AREA entertainment was provided by Mrs. Dale C. Warner, Mr. and CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Extc . Ed . John Lisle who sang several Mrs. Karl Krautter, Mr. and ROIERT HOEFLICH, selections and hymns ac- Mrs. Thomas Cassell, Mr. and Clly Editor Published daily ucept companying himself on the Mrs. Clarence Struble, all past by Tht Ohio Valley s~~d · ' guitar:· Mrs. 'Lisle· al.w was a presidents; ail<\ ·~!{~. and Mrs. Saturday Pu~IJ•hin.g company. tn • : 1~mpe BY JACK ROGERS Court St ., Pomerov .. Ohio. · ·· 1 . , , .•..• , ~ •• · guest. ' Ri~!@r<l Chamjlers, Mr. and 45769. ~ euslnen OffiCt "' Ph'onel 1' II·' ' '" ' Ill (, ,, .... . . . . Despite a vastly improved offensive attack, that showed a Lion President Paul E. Mrs. WendeD Hoover, Mr. and H2·2156, Editorial Phone 992· 2157 . hot 56.6 percentage marksmanship from the field, the Point NORTH 28 By Helen Bottel Kloes, presiding, welcomed the Mrs. Lewis Osborne, Mr. and Second class postage paid e1 .42 Pleasant Big Blacks were shaded, 87-85, by the Ravenswood Red guests including John Mrs. Robert C. Hill, Robert L. Pomeroy, Ohio . ¥ KJ8 Devils in Jackson County Saturday night. National advertising Dollmeyer, a past district Jacobs, and Donald !I· Pearch, representative t Al04 Bottlnelli Each quintet produced four scorers In twin digits, but the TAKE THE SEVENTII STEP governor and chairman of Jr. Gellagher. Inc ., 12 E11t •2nd .KQJ83 Issue was decided In the last ten seconds on Sam Romeo's two Dear Helen : New York City, New York. Lions International Conunittee WEST EAST (D) Mrs. V. D. Edwards had St .,Substrlption rates: De successful free throws. As you can see from the stationery, I am In prison. I was of District 13 K, and Mrs. charge of the serving com- livered by carrier whire .3 .AQJI085 The contest cloaed the regular season for both schools prior ¥97643 ¥52 thinking of hanging myself, but my belt Is so old it would Dollmeyer, Lancaster; Willis mit.tee made up of Mrs. Gerald avaiiJible 50 tents per we-ek; By Motor Route where cerrler tQJ972 t65 to sectional tournament play. Ravenswood wound up with an 11. probably break. The only help I get here, IS they offered to give Leadingham, past district Wildermuth, Mrs . Leona service nat availeble: One .76 .A54 9 record and the frustrated Big Blacks hsd to aeUe for :J.ad-17. month S1.75 . By mall in Ohio mea new belt. (Ha-lla-a little prison humor, there.) governor of District 13 Kanda · Smith, Mrs. Antone Luckke, and SOUTH w. va .. One year su.oo. Kidding aside, I am 20 aoo tired of coming to jail aU the time. former member · of the Mrs. Allen ·Eichinger, Mrs. Si)( months S1.25 . Three .K976 Next stop for the locals wiD be at Parkersburg W8!ineaday months SUO . Subscription ¥AQIO I want to change my life. I'm not saying I'm guilty or not of the Pomeroy - Middleport Club, Elizabeth Cuckler, and Miss price inclUdes Sunday T•mes t K83 night, March I, when 11\ey take on the Parkersburg Big Reda (!Icharges that got me here. All I want is to live a nonnal life when I and his wife, now residing in Grace CampbeU. Sentinel. • 109 2 ll) in the opening round of Region 2-.Section 1-AAA . · get out. None vulnerable Ravenswood opens with Ripley (8-12) In the first game of Please give me a way to go so I won't be headed back to The West North East South Region !-Section 4-AA, at Wahama, Thursday night, March 2. Joint. - W. L. 1• Pass Wahama tackles Spencer In the nightcap. Pass 2. p,.. 2 N.T. Dear W.: Pass 3 N.T. Dble Redbl How about taking The Seventh Step? Pass Pass Pass BIG BLACKS 185) When you join this program, you receive counsellng - froll) marked that he was glad Opening leadt Q W t j ' d th t h h d Player FG FT TP ex<Ons aoo feUow prisoners ("solid cons") who know the score buzzing their ethnic-majority meSsage; fumy es rea tze a e a BY JACK O'BRIAN '----------l . made a serious error. He Steve Miller 3 I-I 7 and can help you get your head on straight. You attend regular SOME OF TilE BREAKS converSation piece. By Oswald & James Jacoby !hen fined South $5 for his DaveStricklen 6 3.6 15 meetings before your release from prison. On the outside, you ARE ROUGH We don't know preclaely how old aoclety- Oswald: "We showed some redouble with only one spade Ken Riclunond 4 7-11 15 receive contimled assistance, which includes aid in finding a job, NEW YORK (KFS)- N.Y. Times music White House bandleader Meyer Davls,ls but he of the worries of experts last stopper." Frank Doolittle 8 3.6 IQ adjusting to family life and,most Important, staying out? critic JohnS. Wilson broke his arm. Not the one admltsheplayedatWarrenGamalielHardlng's week. Back in the '30s Ely Jim : "I think Ely was un- CharlieChambers 9 U 21· If thiS non-profit organlultion hasn't yet reached your area, . Culbertson pretended to ref- lair to South. The redouble Billy Painter with which he writes the nice reviews ... Famed inauguration biiU more thah 50 years ago. 4 0.0 8 write to National Headquarters, Seventh Step Foundation, Inc., dress designer Ceil Chapman also busted her Harold Gary witnessed tills one: Beaumont eree a match between some could have been expensive Matt Waldie 0 0.0 0 Albuquerque, New Mexico, for further Information. Jules bad players. H~ was s~p· but it wasn't. In fact it left arm- In six placts. She's being recycled at Theater (Uncoln Center) to assess fmes for rots· brought South a lot of extra Good luck! And save that new belt for better days ahead.- Lenox HW. Hosp ... "Fabulous Greeks" author Irving bore the VIOlent brunt of having booked . ppsed takes and the series fur· points. Furthermore it might H. Doris Ully's facing surgery ... Pioneer radio ''TheRideAcrossLakeConstance" Into the tax- nishes some Interesting ex- well have caused West to Totals 34 17-28 85 +++ star .Ed Fitzgerald has had four separate free theater- the play was booed, hlsaed, seats amples of how players do go open the diamond." Dear Madam: (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) . surgeries at Memorial Hospital ... Producer were thumped, a· few obscenities aalled wr~ng .':. Your endorsement of co-ed dorms is without a doubt the most Jtm: We will make South (Music Man) Kermit Bloomgarden's fine after stageward many walked out.:.... and ·a crowd of RAVENSWOOD 1871 • declarer m every mstance debased, immoral propaganda conceivable to encourage coUege leg amputation; and that's all the bad news we about 60 people recognized Jules, cornered him,, Here Is the first hand " · Player FG FT TP students away from a good and wholesome life. have for today. belabored him verbaUy with curses and obOswald: "West ope~ed the Mike Jaccar 11 f>-7 f/ The bidding has been: It is stupid to compare <XH!d dorms to apartment living as In "21" reeently, the huge dinner crowd scenlties, and pushed him into the Beaumont queen of diamonds. South 2 2-2 6 North East South Steve Seagraves your daughter did, for everybody knows what goes on (with ringsided as Llza Mlnnelli necked heavily with lobby upbraided and downgraded him for an won in his hand and went West Pass Sam Romeo 6 3-3 15 university sanction) in those depraved dormitories where boys Desi Arnaz Jr. -each time Desl Sr. left the hour·' he ftnaUy was rescued and snuck out a after clubs. All East could do It Dble 2t 3t JohnTupls 0 0.0 0 . • , "as score hts black aces and and girls live together! table, once to talk with director John Huston, Side door (and they aay New Yorkers don t take South made Ills redouble Pass 3t Pass ' Jim Ouranti 5 8-11 18 • For a mother (you) to quote a California psychiatry again to tell us aU about his Calfi. college the theater seriously any more!). ''The contract w i t h two over· You, South, hold: . Rick Wolle 2 4-4 8 professor In defense of co-ed dormitory experience Is just about professorship (In communications) ... Llza, In Cowboys" producer Mark RydeU said at the tricks." .18654.AQ8tA3Z.J4 RickWolle 2 4-4 8 as silly as asking a prostitute to campaign for the abolition of bareback and almost nude-front black-118tin Unicorn his extra thrlU at aeeing hill name In What do you do now? Joe Fox 7 1-3 13 Jim : "The double clearly brothels - especlaUy In California. A-Bid " three spades. Your Mike Harless 0 0.0 0 jumpsuit, provided quite a passionate floor lights on the Radio City Music HaD marquee called for a spade lead and EvidenUy you don't know what goes on at coUeges. The show'for such decorous nearby "21" diners as was that he once ushered there ... Tony Ben- if West had led his singleton partner has nQt guaranteed a things I bear make me think all young ladies (emphasis on .,.. ... ) left. spade declarer would have Hve-card r;uit. In factw he probJames Roosevelt (five feet away, no binoculars nett's sister (worked for him for • · been held to seven tricks. ably does not have one. ladles) should be kept away from these Immoral institutions. Or · needed),our table (four feet away), Col. Alexis They say in-law trouble with Tony's Totals 32 23-30 81 bride. w e s t realized this and TODA\"S QUESTION at least from campus living. · Obolensty and his child bride (a distant eight TheN. U. fire dep't announced there were promptly said, 'I guess that You do bid three spades. Your Politically, our country is weak; economically, it is IU. feet), Mahtin Gabel at the bar with rich-rich 105,000 false alarms In the last year; not in- cost me the maximum fine . · partner bids four clubs. What Big Blacks ..:. 15 29 17 14 - 85 . Socially, both can be cured but not with your depraved brand of Teddy Backer, Ignoring the whole lovely mess; eluding atfford Irving ... Larry Ellis - who Here is $10.' " Ravenswood - 18 20 21 28- 87 : · do you bid now? "sermonizing." - NOT NAIVE Answer Tomorrow 0 s w aId : "Culbertson re· Diane TankOCJII, youngster we've known vir- played the title "Frank MerrlweU" role b!st Dear Not Naive: tually all her lll'e, juslfinished three years at the TeU me, when did you laat vlalt a ~ dormitory on a Wlllte House In an important post (reading the season - understudied Bobby Van right along coUege campus? For tluit matter, how long has II been since President's maD before he gets to It) and now · you've done more than READ wUd stories about modem off to Parts to work In the American Embaasy. universitY living? · We ringslded at the lusterless Patterson • he dldn 't get it. 'Bye Larry; there's now a new · ' The New Haven Lakers won . "'hUe Shane Hesson and Bret and White Bob Barnttz Mark : And aren't you generalizing IU$t a wee bit when you condemn Bonavena fight but It was fun again to attend ·a understudy. Lolidon -~owfolk aay Omar Sharif has his . the Big Bend Grade School Holbrook also dropped 1n two Compson 'and David a nationally acclaimed universtty1profeasor, simply because he packed Madison Square Garden on fight night; ... Basketball Tournament apiece. one each' p, Ia allb a California psychiatrist! like old times, dinner first at Gallagher's on son Tarek, 15, guarded cloaely, afraid of in h · hi s t d La 011 • a ur ay nee ver and Dwayne In the consolation game of I'll bet you're the type who thinks the University of 52nd St. (steak of course to sturdy-up for the Arab sneaker; Omar's been threatened per- c amptons p evening by powering 19 an easy White, with three and two the tourney, the Mason Knlcb California at Berkeley hatches nothing but violent fisticuffs); our ll~t companion Jones Harris aonally before but didn't scare (his kiaHisa 3().13 victory over the Mason points, · ~lively, got the came up o;ytth eight points In revoluUonaries! ... Pity! -H. (Ruth Gordon's investigator-liOn) dldn 'I faD Into screen romance with Jewlsl) Barbra Strelaand Hawks. onl~ tallies for the Hawks the final period to '"'•e the +++ any fight-night stereotype: Jonesy had one plus an offstage mlnl-rG1111lnce; plua his best· The Lakes, coached by Don durmg the all-important first Mason CeiUca 24-23 '""' Dear Helen : baked potato, one slice raw onion, one glaaa Jlllahlp with Jordan's King Huaaeln, foe fi the CampbeU, jumped out to an H quarter. • 1, , Knlcki scoring ~as topped Tilde women .who sign themselves "Just a Wife," rather milk. Revolting ! extremists) ... Tllrek even attends achool under flratperlodadvantqeand then The Lakers' Rlckf Buzzard by K. Young with 13 of hill aelf.pltylngly, need educating. Our dubman friend Willie LoughUn of the a nom de plume ... Why Isn't the lnunenlely led 13-5 at halftime. The paced all scorers for the learn's 24 points other Knlcka As the wife, mother, mlatreas, nurse, chauffeur, purchasing Jones & Loughlin fortune has been butt of much ilmuslng Hermione Gingold seen more; lite's a . eventual winners held the contest with nine markers In point'getters w · N Gibbs agent, family manager, dlsdplinarlan, advisor, laundress, ribbing In the P. J . Clarke set because we're all marvelously witty clown ... Comic WOodY Hawks of Coach Bob Oliver to the llnaJ three Quarters. two, E. Runnlo:~lve: ' hoUMkeeper, cook, botUewasher, veterinarian, pet food supplier, mosUymlnorlty-bred while wu:ta'sa 'WASP; so Woodbury's sinking his saloon.gotten gains Into only one point again In the third Other Latera ccorers were Meter and B 'Stew~· Van illllllllree8, gardener, secretary, part time student for the Home ·. ' one Willie'• decided to flaunt it - now wean an . a comedy-l"ecord flmi Milled ''Adh·olf''; that's canto while the Lak'era netted Holbrook · with eight points, api~. Office, room mother, chalnnan on school conunittees, member hone~-Uwect Wasp Necktie. Someone in WaU Florida backwards ... Won't record anything 10 for a 2U advantage gOing Hesson with five, Keven Scott The CeJUcs we led by K of.a aatlonwlde group Interested In world betterment, may I say St. decided 1o fight the WASP jokes and ..mthy. The Fem.Ubs aren't fighting agalnlt Into the final six minutes. with five and King with one. RoUsh wtlh 15 whil~C Stanley · tballlftl!r.al years aoo t'.ree children, it.would be something to tills: current rape-law penalties apply on11 to Ken Scott led the Laken In Hawks scorers were K. had four and D Fo~ler and designed a blue crava~ with pale 'blue wasps relaundhe"Justa Wife"! -Mrs. c. D. · · • men. .theflrstperlodwithfourpolnta Honaker, five; Oliver, four; Bocook, one each. , 1 '\ ... ' " By ltellb Wlae~p ROCKSPRINGS The blghOy~EastarnEagleswaltzed lllrolqjb- tlll!lr first ~aectlonaf "A" tournament game bere Saturday the winless night, s oudefeating lh Highland 119-49 western Th ~· , ...~ . e es -~· QVer ~ Highlanders wasJ eir third of ~ B. .oI)· cats the Season over the Gallis · Coach BIU . Pbllllpa' Eagles nd period, Ea · seco stern tuMed County squad and 16th of the were hard-pressed ·sur- the game lrlto:_.~re-expect:. ~agatnotonly ·-two~r ""'"'ftdlybytheHI•hlan""'~·eel · out N t- •n ·~ So til Eastern is two-time defoftdiM ,.. -oa • ""' • Ul r . o auOWulg u ~-oa the first six minUtes of the western a field goal, the Eagles champion of the "A" sectional . game, leading only 12-10 with . ripped off 38 points to 11 for the tournament, winning at Rio 2:fl remaining in the open'ftO HIghi an ders 1n th e second u"' Grande. in 1970 and ..., ••aln at quarter, But the Eagles ' out- qua rterto take a commanding . Meigs 14st year· SollthweSiern scored their opponenets li-2 to 61-23lead at the hall. . finlahed It campaign winless in lake a 23-12 first quarter lead. The . only conjecture In the 19 starts. lnstaUlng a full preas In the second 11&11 was whether the m· .· nn·v,er's·· Seat Now· ~les -would reach the cen- center Dennis Eichinger with J!!TY mark. Eastern ,_c.'""'"11-_u points and 16 rebounds. ••..,. played Its reserves In parts of Eichinger had 19 of his points the second and third.quarters,· in the first half 11 in the first arid a)l of the fourth period, had quarter. ' · two shots at the bucket in the Add'ftO to the Eagles ftnal final 20 seconds but faUed to score u"' were Bob CaldweU 5-11 get off of 99. Their biggest lead senior guard, with 18; Randy was 55 points, at 87-22, with Boring, s.s junior guard, 15; , :26 lett In the game. Alan Duvall, 6-2 junior for· The Eagles, who placed 11 ward, 11, and Steve Kirl.anan, men tile led scoring senior Dillon forward. led 10. the again Inwere by 6-3column. senior $.10 Larry .J:.. ,_ Highlanders with 20, the highest single-game total for Southwestern this year, and N BA Standlngi . By United Prttnlnlernational Uoyd Wood had 10. The crippling problem of Eastern Conference Atlantic Division turnovers has faced Coach W. L. ' Pet. GB Richard Hamilton ' s Boston •7 23 •.671 ... New York 42 25 .627 3•;, Highlanders all year and Philadelphia 26 41 .388 19'12 against the Eagles was no Buffalo 18 48 .273 27 excepUon as the smaUer SouthCentral Division GB western squad turned the ball W. l . Pet. Baltimore 2'1 38 .433 over 30 times, 13 In the first Atlanta 26 41 .388 3 Cincinnati 22 46 .324 7'1, quarter. The Eagles had but 11 errors. · Cleveland 20 49 .290 10 Western Conference Midwest Division W. l. Pet. GB Milwaukee 54 15 .783 Chicago 49 2\ .700 51;, Phoenix 42 29 .592 13 Detroit . 23 •s .338 301;, Pro Stan......,'8., College ResultJ Lafayet!e Eut ~ • Delaware 63 ~ Fordham 1Q6 Geotwn, DC 78 W. Va. 78 Manhattan 77 Eastern will battle the Rhoo.l o Island 89 Conn.J t H111111;1l1 Trace WildCats af"-- -~·- . . ~· . ~elgs Htgh School ~ext Friday ~~~~ ~1 J:[t";~ ~lhany 7t rught at 8:15. foUowtng the 7 p. . Wesleyan 9STutts 72 m. game between the North Ithaca 84 Clarkson 73 Gallla Pirates and the Symmes MIT 95 Suffolk 75 ·t· Th Ea 1 Pennsylvan ia 79 Columbia Vaey U Vtmgs. e ges 62 have beaten the Wildcats in Drexel69 Hofstra 64 their two previous meetings Lehigh 85 Albrlg h; 7! u,. • Wagner81 Del Valley 59 ...,.... and 48-37. Upsala 91 Juniata 72 EASTERN (99) - CaldweU Boston Col. 90 Holy Cross 77 8-2-18· Young Q.l-1· Eichinger Brandels 80 Coast Guard 70 1()..4..~· Boring n 1'5. Du U, St.John's, N.Y. 77 St.Jos. Pa. 70 ~ .,....,. , va . ..... .Drew 55 Haverford so 3-11; Kinnan 3-4-10; McCoy ().2- Rutgers 91 Bucknell 66 2; Baum 1-0-2· DUI ~ · Pittsburgh 78 Penn St. 70 Sheets 2-0-4· Spe'ncer 1-U: Syracuse 98 Washington U • ' Cal. St., Pa. 85 Grove City 78 Atherton ().().(). Totals 37-25-99. Villanova 86 LaSalle 73 SOU111WESTERN ((9) - Princeton 90 Cornell 65 DIUon 5-!Q.l»; Trowbridge 2-2- CCNY 70 Queens Coil. S6 6; Whitt 1-2-4; Lewis I~ ; Dartmouth 82 Brown 79 Wood 3-4-10; Frasher G-2-2; Canislus 107 Falrfld 91 Hopkins 0.2-2; Walker ().3-3, Harvard sa Yale 72 South Totals 12-25-49: ' Duke 68 Maryland 59 BY QUARTERS Eastern 23 38 U 14- 99 lSU 88 Kentucky 71 St. 49 Stetson 47 Southwestern 12 11 9 17-49 Florida Flroida BS Miss. St. SO Officials: Roll and Wood. S.Car. sa Davidson 82 Alabama 72 Tenn. 67 of Georgia 79 Mississippi 69 . By GENE CADDES Tommy Corde, OU's leading into the nation's leading out of any chance for the tiUe. UP! .Sports Writer scorer with 17 pillnts, put the scorer, Dwight Lamar, and his MeanwhUe, Wittenberg, be"It's really In our banda Bobcats ahead to stay at the 15- Southwestern Louisiana hind freshman Eddie Ford's fl oow," aald Ohio University mblute mark as they posted teammates and came away on points, beat Woostar 79-70 to Coach Jim ~yder after the their second win over the the abort enll ot a 103-M finish with a 10.2 mark, a half Bobcats• Vital 65-66 Victory Rockets. ·• decision . · game ahead of Cap at 9-2. over Toledo Saturday night. Tom Riccardi scored 11 and Lamar, fonner Columbus Wooster flnlahed at 11-3. The win gives OU a 11-2 Mid- Dave l!aU 10 points for OU, high school star, fired In 42 Kenyon, in winning for only American Conferelllle mart· while Tom Kwlkll, the MAC's points and his blgh«oring the lOth time in 24 and provides the Bobcats with top point producer, led Toledo teammate; Roy Ebron, added games overall and fifth an opportunity to lake the title .Wttll22 and Tim Harman added 26 and also picked off 20 re- in 12 OC contests, got outright with wins over West' 12. bounds. The Bulldogs roared 29 pointa from Jim Smith and ern Michigan Wednesday night out to a 2M lead and were fl fnm Marty· Hunt, who Redallbu Drop ' Fifth and Bowling Green Saturday. 1 At Kalamazoo, Mich., West- never seriously threatened, moved Into first place in the A loss In either of the two ern beat Miami 86-82, shoving leading 55-40 at halftime. N.Car. St. 92 East Car. 57 conference race with a 24.4 remaining games would mean the defending champion RedWest Georgia 117 Ga. St. 95 Flashes Lose Again average. Wake Forest 70 Celmson 63 a playoff for the title between skins into fifth place in the Kent, meanwhile, continued Mike Stumpf scored 19 points \Vm.&Mary 85 Richmond 62 OU and the winner of Satur- MAC race. to have Its troubles out of the for the Qousaders as they went Vanderbilt 93 Auburn 87 Pacific Division day's Kent State-Toledo enTenn. St. 120 Central St. 85 Pettla, second to Kozelko in conference, losing 70-ea to Vir- down to defeat for the third ·w. L. Pet. GB Austin Peay 84 Mid. Tenn . 7• counter. Both are 6-3 In the the conference SCf)ring race, ginia Tech lor the Flashes' 12th time in '21 games. losAngeles S6 II ,836 ... E. Tenn. St. 89 Eastern Kt. 81 Golden St. 42 46 .618 14'1, conference. . scored 31 points to pace the loss in 13 games. Tech scored of Seattle •2 26 .618 w;, If the Bobcats should happen Broncos, and soph Mike Steele 10 straight points tale in the Georgia Tech 80 Rndlph Macon In other games, Ohio Slate Houston 27 40 .403 29 74 to drop both of their last two added 21. Northwestern 76-74 Portland IS S6 .211 43 first hall to take a 4:h15 margin ed-' Morhed St. 98 Tenn . Tech 96 &•v Sunday's Results conference games, the winner .Western is now 4-6 in tl)e at lntermlastoin . overtime, Findlay beat Ohio New York 97 Ball 95, of Western Ky. 73 Murray St. 6ll of the Kent-Toledo clash Is the conference and 8-14 overall, LS U NO. 89 Ga. Southern 87 Kent, paced by Ruben Vance Dominican ioa-oo, Rio Grande Atlanta 113 Portland 110 champ. American 83 Gettysburg 70 while Miami, led In scoring by with 18 and ROger Evans with downed Wilberforce 11"92 Phoenix 127 Cleveland 125 After a sluggish first half performance, Coach Grambling 129 Southern n . "" • Golden State 117 Houston 10• Although Snyder Ukes the po- Pl1il Lumpkin with 18 points 16, tied It twice In the second 78 Youngstown State dumped St . . Los Ang 123 Chicago 118, ot Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils came alive La Coil. '1'1 Dillard sition his team Is In, he knoW& and Larry Garloch and Rich hall, but could never take comw .. t Vtncent (Pa.) 91-57, Steuben!OnlyJ:messcheduledl late in the second half to post a hard-earned 62-57 Detroit 70 Marquette 49 he hasn 'I got an NCAA Tour- Hampton witll16 each, finished mand. viDe beat A_lllance (Pa.). 72-86, (Nogam':!a.~~:~ nament Ucket yet. victory over Coach Lewis D' Antoni's Chesapeake Michigan U Minnesota 52 4-&ln the conference and is now Xavier got U points from Urbana tripped Muskingum "The only thlttg the Toledo 11-11 overall with two games junior forward Conny ·warren Panthers. Purdue 70 Indiana 69 107-100, Heidelberg beat ABA Standings win did was eUmlnate the remaining. along with 15 rebounds as it Marietta 62-58, Otterbein By United Press International It was an opening round game of the Class AA Findlay 103 Ohio Dmncn 92 chance of a three-way tie," he Bowling Green snapped a downed DePaul 71-'2. The win stopped Oberlin 82-80, BaldwinEut Sectional Basketball Tournament at Symmes Xavier 0 . 71 De Poul 62 w. L. Pet. GB Valley High School near Willow Wood. said. "It was a very big game five game losing streak and gives the Musketeers an 10.13 illinois 91 WlscQnsln 86 Wallace squeezed by Ohio Kentucky 53 14 .791 ... for us, but the Western gamt picked up Its fourth victory In mark with games left with Wesleyan 98-821n two overtime · Virginia Kansas 93 Missouri 80 40 27 .597 13 Eau Claire 80 LaCrosse S6 wiD be a big one, too." GAHS, now l$-4 on the year, Meanwhile, after GAHS 22 games with a 77-74 win over Marquette, Miami and Can- periods, Cedarville downed New York 32 36 .471 '21'12 Iowa 102 Michigan St. 98 Floridians 27 40 .403 26 Snyder pointed out that Loyola of Chicago. advanced to the semifinal . switched to a man-to-man Creighton 104 Notre isuls. Grace (Ind.) 93-84, Tennessee Carolina Dame 27 40 .403 26 Western Is 3-1 at home against round. The Blue Devils wiU defense late in the third period, 77 Jim Kindle's two free throws The Ohio Conference race State bombed Central State Piffsburqh 23 44 .343 30 conference foes and has been gave tbe Falcons their final came to a surprising climax 120-85, take on Rock Hill's giant CHS was unable to do much of VIr. Te<:h 70 Kent St. 63 West Akron blasted much tougher since the return lead. Brian Scanlan topped the Saturday night when lowly Cleveland State 86-56 and W. L. Pet. GB Redmen Thursday, beginning anything except lose the hsll on Kenyon n ·Ceplta169 Ohio Sf. 76 Nrfhwstrn 74, ot Utah 46 20 .697 ... to action of guard Earnest Pet- Falcons with 28 points. at 7:30 p. m. Coach Carl turnovers. Nine of Kenyon upset leading Capital Bluffton edged WUmlngton 95- Indiana S.W. La. 103 Dayton 86 37 29 .561 9 tla, now the league's second Dayton's young Flyers ran 77-'9, knocking the Crusaders 91. Dallas 32 37 . 46~ 15'12 . Large's Redmen, 8-11 overall, Chesapeake's 13 turnovers Otterbein 82 Oberlin 60 Akron 86 Cleveland St. S6 leading scorer. Denver 27 39 .409 19 ousted Coal Grove 76-56 Friday came in the finallO minutes of Gannon 89 Ashland U Memphis 24 ~2 .364 22 "We're going :0 go Into the night.' play. Ohio U. 65 Tql.edo S6 Sunday's Reiults · last game at home meaning all Chesapeake, which lost 49-48 Chesapeake hit 24 of 56 from Friends 113 Bethany 83 Denver 113 carolina 105 the marbles or alleaat a tie and to South Point in the 1971 the field for 42.8 pet. The UW-Green Bay 106 Northland New York ·131 Pittsburgh 123 71 Kentucky 135 Floridians 112 that's the way we like it," Symmes Valley Sectional Panthers were 11 of 21 in the Whitewater 73 _Platteville 60 <Onlygamesscheduledl &lyder added. championship game, bowed first half, and 13 of 29 In the Mond1y's Games OU got off to a slow start out of the 1972 campaign with a second hall, ROCK SPRINGS - The trouble. (No games scheduled) Southern Valley Conference against Toledo, faDing behind Symme~ Valley Vikings got 10-9 record . Three of the From the foul circles, GAHS The small and scrappy loss, 81-79, early in the season. IJ..O at the start and trailing 2&- started on the Class A section~! Lawrence Countians, a conPanthers nine 'losses were to was 14 of 19 for 73.6 pet. CHS AHL Standings SYMMES VALLEY (97) :18 at Intermission. tournament trail with a solldal~jW)~sJ~··i ifti"*- R~ach. l.,'l.iO; ~ ~~rtor ..'3-3-9·. By_~nited, Pr~slnter-.tioaal the Blue DevOs this winter: ... wa~ . nine of 14 for 64.2 pet. · East , ~ '., .... ,'tt'errtimdous 97-58 smashing of from I(ltiS Rill, diidmus and WtlSHfi ·7M2; ·Myers 4;()..a; ito ~~ appeared Chesapeake was Chesapeake had 15 personals, r rr '" W. L. T.' Pts the Ironton St. Joe Flyers here Waterloo, were .led by Ohil Robinson 9-5-23; Bennett l·M; Bosf011 35 17 10 80 gomg to surprise the GaUians losing Don Adkins with 24 Nova Scotia 32 17 12 76 Saturday night. Saturday night. seconds remaining in the Robinson wltit 23 and .Danny Willis 2-0-4; Dunfee 4-1-9; Springfield 26 22 13 65 Symmes Valley, member of Wilson with 22. Keith Roach Lafon 3-2-8; C. Robinson 1-0-2. Providence After the lead exchanged game. GAHS had only nine 21 29 10 52 hsnds five times in the opening personals. the "big three" In the sectional added 10 for Symmes VaUey. Totals 35-%7-97. Rochester 21 33 7 49 West here along with Eastern and moments of play, CHS forged Gallipolishadapoortilghton IRONTON ST. JOE (58) 1. Pick out your model. . W. L. T. Pis ahead 7-8 with 5:16 left In the the bOards, pulling down only North Gallia, raised its record Dressel and Clay led the Hacker 2-4-8; Motycha 2-6-4; Baltimore 2. Line up your deal. 27 23 10 64 to 12-7 and earned the right to Flyers wl th 18 and 12 . Clay 5-2-12; Dressel 8-2-18; Cleveland 27 24 9 63 initial stanza. The Panthers 29 rebounds. The Panthers had 3. Then hold It- and 26 22 10 62 remained on top during the 28. Gil Price pulled down nine play the North Gallia Pirates respectively. Coach Jim Holtzapfel 0.1-1; Scherar 1·-5-7; Hershey phone the man frqm Cincinnati 23 25 13 59 next 19 minutes and 30 seconds. snags for the Gallians. l\andy Friday at 7 p. m. Weber's Flyers finished their Waglner 3·0-' ; Kline Hl-2. Richmond Nationwide: 22 29 10 54 Bombarding the hoops from Hall was high for CHS with 11. The Vikings, coached by season at 3-16. Totals %2-14-58. Tidewater 17 ~ 8 42 Sunday's Rt~ults Wayne White, shot out to a GAHS had 12 turnovers. afar against the Devils' The Vikings should give the By Quarters Cleveland 1 Cincinnati I TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - ·Vet- comfortable 3().8 first quarter Senior guard Larry Snowden seldom-used zone defense , Pirates ev.erytlling they can Symmes Val. 30 21 22 24-97 Springfield 3 Nova Scotia 2 eran Jim . Merritt and young lead. They led 11.0 and 17-2 In Chesapeake enjoyed Ita biggest paced the Galllans with l» handle and possibly more next Ironton St. Joe 8 14 14 22-.>8 Providence 3 Boston 3 Don Gullett, who were granted the first four minutes. The Friday. Hershey 3 Rochester 2 lead of ·the game - 38-31 - points. Price and Noe each had Symmes Valley Officials: Conaway and Tidewater 5 Baltimore 2 pennlsalon to report to spring Vikings were never in real with 3:32 left In the third 13 for the winners. handed•the Pirates their only Barker. Monday's Games camplate,]olned the Cincinnati Steve Wilson's 15 points stanza. (No games scheduled) Reds' pitchers Sunday. At that point, Coach Osborne paced the Panlhers. Roger NHL Standings Clay Carroll Is the only pitch. called Ume, switched to a man- Duncan had 12 and Hall 11. By United Press International er unsigned and Chief Bender, lo-man defense, and the Tickets for Thursday 's East director of player persbnnel, w. L. T. PI• Panthers .came apart at the semifinal game with Rock HW Boston 46 8 9 101 seams. aaldhewouldcontacthlmsbort, may be purchased at the high New York 41 11 10 92 I'AULEY ly to discuss CarroU's demand Down 38-al, GAllS ripped off school for $1.25 per person. SiX Montreal 36 14 12 84 PH. 992-2318 for a f50,000 plus contract. Detroit 27 27 9 63 10 straight points within a two- hundred ducats are available 307 Spring Ave: . Toronto Outfielder Hal McRae, one of 26 27 11 63 minute span to regain the lead, for Thursday's con lest. ·-Pomeroy, Ohio Buffalo 13 35 15 41 ·41-38, with 44 seconds left in the four players unsigned, vialted 16 39 ' 638 Vancouver the camp Sunday and conferthird stanza. Larry Snowden's S.fout 65 River Falls 63 West w. l . T. Pfs two free throws with! :46left in Oshkosh 76 Wis. St. 73 red with Bender, WILBERFORCE, Ohio March 13. Marauders, fonner national Chicago 39 16 8 86 the quarter tied it up and put Oakland 90 Ferris Sh as Reds' manager Sparky An- (UPI) - Defiance, Rio For only the second time In champion, finished their Minnesota 32 21 9 73 88 Albion 72 N:~!iun .... idl' Mutu01! 1-'l f l! l n•ur~n\'C: \,,_ deraon last fall gave Grande, . Findlay and the last nine years, Central season with a 8-18 record. St. Louis 22 33 9 53 the Galllans ahead for the first Olivet Kalamazoo 61 Alma 49 Humt Ol'lk" : C•lh.tf1J hu~. O~i'' California 18 31 15 51 time since early in the first Ripon 98 Coe 90 at players spe~lflc weights Wilmington will vie· for the State Is not in the playoffs. The District 22 has 12 teams. Philadelphia 19 32 11 49 to meet for spring train- · NAIA state championship and Pittsburgh 19 35 9 47 period. lng and each pound they a berth fn the national tOur- 1 Los Angeles 16 41 7 39 ' GAHS led 41-40 al'ter three Sunday's Results periods. are overweight wiU cost them nament at Kansas City. Montreal 5 Pittsburgh 3 Chesapeake led 42-41 and 44fSO. Defiance, which has the beat Philadelphia 3 Detroit 1 43 in the final period. Jimmy J\fter checking the weight record In the slate at 22-1, wiD New York 2 St. louis o California 4 Buffalo 4 Noe's layup (7: 12) and Larry charta for the batterymen, An- .host Rio Orande, 14-10 Monday Chicago 3 Vancouver 3 SnQwden's free throw following derson found the overweight night, March 6, at the same {Onlygamesscheduledl a technical foul against a CHS poundage totaled 17. Four time that Findlay, 15-9, enMonday's Games (No games scheduled) player put GAHS ahead 46-44. poundawasthemostoverwelght lertalns Wilmington, 11-9. The Gallians were never poundage of any one player. The Winners of thoae ~ames headed. There wiD be .another weigh-in meet Wednesday, March 8, for Will Release SEO Gallipolis built up its biggest Wednesday when Infielders and the District 22 championship. Coach Art . Lanham's Rio · Coach Lanham said tickets lead, 10 points, 62-52, with 59 outfielders step on the scales. The site will be the home arena Grande College Redman for the NAJA Tournament are seconds left in the game. Catcher Bill Plummer ahow- of the surviving team with the avenged an earlier 89-eS set- now on sale at Lyne Center. Results On Mar. 6 Gallipolis connected on 24 of ed the moat discipline during best record. The national back at the hands of Wllber- Student tickets are $1.50. Adult 46 field gQBI attempts for 52.1 the winter, shaving 30 pounds. tourney starts the week of force Saturday night by tur- tickets are $2.50 per peraoil. Members of the Southeastern nlng back .the visiting Bulldogs Box score·: Ohio ,Sportswriters and pet. In the second half, GAHS attempted only 18 shots, hitting 110.92 at l-Jine Center. RIO GRANDE (110) - Broadcasters Association met Senior Capt. Roger BenUey BenUey 14-7-35; Hairston 2-2-8; in Jackson Sunday and 13 for a sizzling 72 pet. The ·and Ron Lambert combined Lambert 7-6-20; Jordan 6-l).!2; selected ·the 1972 All-8EO Devils hit six of eight from the field in the third quarter as effor.lsfor55polnta to pace t1!e Bartram 3-3-9; Hart 2·3-7; Basketball Team. Rio attack. BenUey scored a BolUnger 2-4-11; Rowie 1-0-2; Results of the voting to the they outscored CHS 17-12. CALL POINTVIEW : 992 ·2 505 career high . 35 polqta and · Martin 4-0-8; Thompson o-2-2· team, the league 's most GAHS was seven of 10 in the hauled down 13 rebounds. McKinJ.ey G-1-1; TOTAlB valuable player, and coach of final stanza. The Blue Devils were unable . This ls a good dar for TV, p.m., Ch, 11 . Lambert tossed In 20 points for lit. the year wiD be published .on to penetrate the Panthers zone with the real Wyalt Earp, the Another special Is slated: the Redmen. . WILBERFORCE (92) - .Monday, March 6. real AI Hlrt and the planet "Fol-de-Rol," with Ann defense in the first half , · Rio Is now 14-10 overall.. Maraha118-2-18; McBeth 6-l).12· Earth featured In specials, Solhern , Mickey, Rooney,, Wilberforce dropped to 11-14 on Cross 4-2-10; Boykln t-2-4: plua some good everyday etc., will be shown at 8 p.m .. Ch. 6. Aside from the fact fare. the year. · Soddle 1-2-4; Case 8-b-t6i Earp was one of the lhal Howard Cosell makes Rio wiD end its regutar Hamrick 8-3-15; Fosler -1-4-6; featured characters In the an appearance, we · don't season at home against Fin- Perdue 2-1-5. TOTAlS 38-1f.92. actual "Showdown at 0. K. know much about II. Corrit," which Is the subject +++ dlay on Wednesday. Score at half: of fonlghl's "Appointment There are probably,a lot of · Compare at $25.001 The Redrnen will play In the · Rio 52 Wilberforce 40. with Destiny" series, Bo m., kids who've never seen how District 22 NAJA tournament at a horse Is shod. (I'm lucky; Ch. 8. • GENUINE FULL NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS t'ti tt. olcl.tyl. tint.d ar painted W &. _ photos. Hlrt, In a special from his lhere was'stlll a blacksmllh Defiance on March 6. beloved New Orleans {which shop running In Scioto Rio forged ahead 52-40 at $Js:oo lltlwn• SATISFACTION GUARANTEED .. ,....~,..t...,j,d probably Is still fliof County In the mid-Forties.) hslftlme Saturday' and at one .HULST RESIGNS 1ktlan~e ·On •FORALLAGESI--.....,.. recovering from Mardi They can find out what ~j olcg~ophwd at~ odr::'iliuoool.ndl cflorge. Gras), has a fine list of they've. ·· missed . on time, held a 19-point buli!e POCATEILO,Idaho(UPI)- · . Convenient guests. bul his duet work "Hodgepodge Lodge tonight • t'Kt;~ blOimo co&or portraillo~ aa~etn~r~ oo..r 60 ~·of 9 . over the Bulldogs. Gary Hulst, head coach ·of the . Terms: · wllh Boots Randolph Is the ·ol 5:30p.m., Ch. 11. · The Redmen'hlt 41 of 84 from Montana State University bas· • LIMITED flFFER.l ""'""Milio<•-rwbnl, . lltm we'll look forward to. 7 . +++ ._.. MOVIES : "Jupiter's the field, and.28 of 37 at the foul ketball team, hassubmllted hla p.m., Ch. 1. Ill And "The Restless Earth'.' Darling," Esther Williams, circles. Rio hauled ·down 60 Is a documentary which Howard Keel,~ p,.m .. and "A reslgnatlona!te :completinghis ..plore~ a novel theory on .Kind of loving, ' 11• 30 p.m.. rebounds. Wllberlorre hit 38 of third season. His te•ms have · Middleport, Ohio how the earth was formed, 8 both Ch. 10. 82 from the field and 16 of 26 al compiled an tverall record of Mason, Ita. the foul circles. Tues., Feb. 29-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 27 victori~s and 5i losses. Blue Devils Rally . For 62-57 Victory . Over Otesapeake m ' Vikings Smash Flyers HOLD tTf 1 •• WHEN BUYING YOUR NEW CAR Merritt, Gullett Join Reds· Rio Draws ·Powerful Defiance in ·TotJJ'ltey ~ationwide Redmen Romp Over Bulldogs u-zi Ar99e 3 ROOMS NEW .FURNinJRE '349.95 A ,SON fURNITURE \, WESTERN ~AUTO . SlDRE '· �. ' . Z- 'lbe Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport-PGIDI!I"Oy, 0., Feb. 211,1972 3- '!be O.lly Sentinel•""""-..._...rt-Pomeroy, .0., Feb,. ' 211, 1972 ' Lights Out! Signaled that Water ·Was Coming MAN, W.Va. (l,JPI ) .- When the lights went out In their homes, the miners of Buffalo Creek VaUey knew what that meant -the. coal waste dam ~·-~~~: a mile-long, . rain' pool of water at the head of the steep, narrow valley had given way. •Picking up mud, rocks, cars, bridges, people, parts of houses and whole houses as 'it roared down the t&mUe~ong vaUey where 6,500 persons lived In 14 mining communities, the 3t). fool-high wall of wa· ter swept one small town off the map Saturday and piled debris 10 and 20 feet above some of the bridges which span the valley. Gov. Arch Moore declared It a disaster area and President Nixon, in China, promised federal aid. By today, 60 bodies had been recovered from the planks and mud; 300 were missing, and 4,000 were homeless. National Guardsmen today searched the wreckl!ge of every hOuse for more bodies. UkeaaOceaa "It was like an ocean," said Mrs. Roy Deese, who escaped with her husband and three daughters from their home at Stove, two miles below Lorado, the town which was destroyed. ''There were waves tossing all banks of coal waste ·nort!i of Lorado. The dam there . out a· Ught or clQse a door, we serve as . dams, thou~h held back the steadily· wouldn't be here," aalot Mrs. many of them were not 'mounting water for two days. Jack ~rry. a miner's wife.. engineered for tbJt purpose, At8a.m. Saturday, the lights Ten minutes before the dam saldtheU.S.GeologlcaiSurvey wentoutintllemlners'homes. broke,herhusband,aheavy1n washington. It said they Jack .....:..!'1-knew-what .that-meanl;!'--maehlne-operator for- the overflow channels and said Sam Cook. Buffalo Mining Go. had stopped adequate spillways. It Headed JJp .HW . on a two-lane road which ran estimates there are at least 75 .He had heard a truck droning acr081 the top Ill the dam, such dams In Kentucky, up and down the valley since _5 Inspected the dam, and thougbt Virginia, West VIrginia and •·'!'·I warning the residents. "I It was aafe because the water J>eilnsylvanla. got my family out, ran to my w~ ilx feet below the top. Last Thursday, after a 25- sister's house aoo got her He drove to the mine office in . inchsnowfaUand on the first of family out and we qeaded up Lorado then starting back to three days of. heavy rain, two the hlllaJde," he said. the dam to check It again. small coal waste dams further From there, they watched Nlxoa Promises Aid up the vaUey gave way. the water sweep their homes "I was starting bilck up The·waterfrom thelrsetUlng down the valley. toward the dam when I saw it • pools rushed Into the large pool "If we had stopped to turn had broken. I made a last U- tum and raced back down the vaUey. I got to my house, put my 12-year-old aon In the pickup !nick and my wilt gol Into the family car. We went -down-the •-wttlr~ waterright behind us. It was 10 to 20 feet high, roUing and twisting .. We just made It to higher _ground. Tbe West Virginia I eglsl•lure aPProPriated 'I mUilm lor relief. Tile federal ·g overnment, meanwhile, started lblpJing In 1,000 mobile ~ homes to-replace some of tbe4, 750 houaes damaged ·or washed away. . ' Lowest Truck Bid Not Accepted Taiwan Chinese Shocked and St11prised Ashbrook also Shocked · . hed Lw"ns Dis..:ngws . Attended Ladies Night :=~~=~~~= Redouble ~~!~~ ~~~... -p Us••• Ravenswood Wins 87-85 · .· .. .. " J. ... ,._ .,. .. --~·- Voice along Br'Way . . bn-·"'· ,..._w ------------ a ------------ L k w T ' : ~;~bSJE:t:y£;:~ . a ers ·. m ·ourn.ey ( e ------------ Cam ."v . EagleS Zip Through Highlanders .99-49 At daybreak, 200 Natlmal Guardsmen worklng In teams President Nixon, before of . eight to 10 · men Dear Sir: Open letter to the Editor and aU other Meigs County taxleaving Ollna, called Moore to systematically started promise federal ald. "My heart trudging. up the valley lnm . payers. Signature "not" witltleld, as per demand .. goes out to tlwJ8e In yoor state · · below Man to Lorado, turning 1 think a proper .heading for this letter can .tie doi!e In llx who have been touched by thla over the debris In the search words withaseventhaddedbyme. Theseslxwocdsare: · tragedy," Nixon said. for more bodies. wHAT THE HECK, IT'S ONLY MONEY ... the seventh added word I'd like to Insert wiD fit between ONLY imd MONEY and the word is TAXPAVERS. This entire letter proves, once again, that we, In the county, have been and. continue to be . "taken " The hoard of commissioners have shown once again that a~ertlalng for sealed bids on county equlpment.la juat their way to tegaUy justify their feeUngs and ~er to a supplier. The ' . blda entered and read on the 1st of February, on the.two trucks TAIPEI (UPI) -"Surprised for the 374111 Tactical Aif Wing, mand rould easily absorb a to make a smaU cutbaCk In the comln8 to any decisioD. · All ranking ·officials of the to ~ bOught by the county, proved that out of a total of five new and shocked" Nationalist Chi- an Air Force cargo plane unit sma)l cutback in the wing U.S. forces for a munber of truck dealers In the county, one of us Isn't too bright. Tlle lour Foreign Ministry and other nese government officials held that supported U.S. combat because of U.S. troop withdra- reasons." one aource said. secret meetings today to forces in Southeast Asia. wals from other Southeast Today•s meeting was a members fi Premier C. K. dealers that entered bida on the truc'ks assumed that the comdecide what to do about The ""Twiwan defense com- Asian nations, the sources said. resumption of one which lallled Yen's catinet attended the ml•slooers, In or:def to save the taxpayers money, would accept the lowest bid and if everyone would read the bid notice ·In the President Nixon and Chinese "It may be just the rl~ht time 2\':o hOurs Sunday night withrut emergency aesslon. Official sources said the Sentinel dated 1-21-72, I'm sure you would agree. · Premier Chou En-lsi's joint Taiwan government might re,wen, one dealer submitted the lowest bids on both trucb communique. main allent on the Nixon-Chou (the dealer being us; R. H. Rawlings Sons Co.) but to aoo behold, It was the second day of meetings to decide whst ofcommunlqlie unW U.S. Assi- the board chose to accept a higher bld on one of the trucks. ficial response, if any, Taiwan stant Secretary fi State Mar- Rather than to continue untU I lose b9th my rhetoric and cool, I WASHINGTON (UPI)- years - unilateral withdrawal from Communist attack. · wiD make to Nixon's pledge to Rep. John Ashbrook, ft.Ohio, of au u. s.forces from the Re''Thia ·commitment was a shaD Green arrives to brief submit the foUowing as proof positive that we need aome changes reduct American troop the conservative presidential public of China on Taiwan," solemn America~ pledge in the Nationalist Chinese leaders on In our poUtics. · · strength on the offshore islands challenger, said Sunday he was Ashbrook said in a statement. mutual ~ty treaty fi 1955 Nixon's China trip. . Since the board aaw fit to accept a higher hid on the ,second "as tension In the area "shocked and dismayed" by "This hss apparently been , and the omlasion Is all the more unit, we have since withdrawn our bids entirely, ~eavlng another diminishes" with the ulUmate the Sino-American agreement done in the absence of any con- ominous In view of our specffic Eddy's Schedule $179tobespent towardspurehaseofunltNo. I, as the next lowest objective of withdrawing all over." on the Taiwan issue, which cessions ·whatever from the mention of oor contimled close bid to ours was this much higher. Sorry about that, taxpayers but Mr. Eddy Educator's Meigs 1hope you ''will" be able to see the forest among the trees and do Albert Kilgore of Lorado mllitary forces and in- "can only deeply trouble our Communistside. Furthermore, ties to Japan and South County schedule for the week your part in possibly cutting a few of these trees down ~ore we which had 700 or 800 resldenla, stallations. other allies not only In Asia but for the first time in a policy Korea," Ashbrook said. The communique issued Sunwatched from a hiUslde as a around the world." statement concerning "Almost equally distressing of .Feb. 28-March 3: aU overgrown. · TUESDAY,' Pearl Street, 9- are Our man ran back to untie a dog day did not mention the 1955 "I am shocked and dismayed Nationalist China, the United · was the contrast between the country was built on competition, but there is a very fine U.S.-Nationalist Chinese treaty at President NiXon's decision States has failed to reaffinn conciliatory, deferential 11:30; Middleport Library, from a stake. line -between competition and favoritism. We haven't crossed ''The water just swept over which pledged American de- · to accept Communist China's our commitment to protect the rhetoric employed by the 12:15-12:45;Huston Rest Home, him. His mother was standing fense of the islands in case of central demand of the past 22 15 million people on Taiwan United States and the miDtant 2:45-3:30; Shiloh, 4-4:15; that tine. Here are the bids made by the dealers on Feb. 1, 1972: UNITNO.l UNITNO.! on the porch. We couldn't get to attack. · propaganda that marked the Ra.tcliflburg, 4:30-4:45; Dodge $2,474.00 2,4S8.00 Official ·spokesmen refused either of them before the house Allen.svill~ Comm., 5:30-6; Chinese portion of. the comInternational 2,625.00 2,486.00 was washed away," he said. to comment on the statement Minersville (Arms), 8-8:30. .,., munique," he said. until the cabinet studies it, but Chevrolet 2,653.00 2,603.00 Mrs. Naomi Hall lives atop a WEDNESDAY, WMPO, 8''The Conununlats call on us Ford 2,935.00 2,935,00 hiU at Robinette and can see govenunent officials said they to abandon oor ally and oor re- 8:30. were "surprised and shocked." Here are the bids accepted by the Board 2-10.72 and 2-15-72 seven miles along the valley. THURSDAY, Jet. 346, 2-2:15; Informed sources said "We stood on our porch and Orland, 3:30-4; Jet. 56-93, 4:15- (after we withdrew our bid on the No.I Unit). watched seven miles of what Sunday the United States may Chevrolet on No. I unit $2,653; International on No. 2, forces from that aUy's soil. 4:30; Hysell Run, 6:30-7:30; r withdraw a smaU part of it's used to be homes for a lot of Distinguished Lions were Gallipolis; , Russell Williams, President NiXon's treabnent of Rock Springs, ~:30. $2,486.25. Additional total money spent by board by not accepting 9,000rnan military force to present for the Ladies Night people. go by," she said. FRIDAY, Central, 9-10; S. Taiwan can only deeply trouble the lowest bids on two units, ,206.25, not really lhJt much of an senior deputy governor of convince China it had no in- observance of the Pomeroy Banks Serve as Dams District 13 K, and Mrs. our other allies not only In Aala 3rd Avenue, 10.12; Great Bend, amount, but unW the board agrees to accept the lowest bida on In Logan County where the tention of backing any Invasion Middleport Lions Club Thurs- Williams, Chesterhill. Each but around the world." 2-2:30; Portland, 3-3:30; any county equipment, this dealer will not take the time and' of the mainland. r-----'-------t·· StiversviDe, 4-6; Rizer's, 6:30- effort to submit any bid, and I sincerely urge aU my feUow day night at the United one spoke briefly. · valley is, and neighboring Asource said the cutbacks in Methodist Church social room. 7; Syracuse P.O., 7:15-8:30. Mingo County, 25 large strength were being considered Others attending were Mrs. The Daly Sentinel dealers to do likewise. A dinner was served by the Paul Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. DEVOTED TO THE Sincerely, INTEREST OF JOF Class of the church and Frank W. Porter, Jr., Mr. and WIN AT BRIDGE Richard W. Rawlings. MEIGS·MASON AREA entertainment was provided by Mrs. Dale C. Warner, Mr. and CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Extc . Ed . John Lisle who sang several Mrs. Karl Krautter, Mr. and ROIERT HOEFLICH, selections and hymns ac- Mrs. Thomas Cassell, Mr. and Clly Editor Published daily ucept companying himself on the Mrs. Clarence Struble, all past by Tht Ohio Valley s~~d · ' guitar:· Mrs. 'Lisle· al.w was a presidents; ail<\ ·~!{~. and Mrs. Saturday Pu~IJ•hin.g company. tn • : 1~mpe BY JACK ROGERS Court St ., Pomerov .. Ohio. · ·· 1 . , , .•..• , ~ •• · guest. ' Ri~!@r<l Chamjlers, Mr. and 45769. ~ euslnen OffiCt "' Ph'onel 1' II·' ' '" ' Ill (, ,, .... . . . . Despite a vastly improved offensive attack, that showed a Lion President Paul E. Mrs. WendeD Hoover, Mr. and H2·2156, Editorial Phone 992· 2157 . hot 56.6 percentage marksmanship from the field, the Point NORTH 28 By Helen Bottel Kloes, presiding, welcomed the Mrs. Lewis Osborne, Mr. and Second class postage paid e1 .42 Pleasant Big Blacks were shaded, 87-85, by the Ravenswood Red guests including John Mrs. Robert C. Hill, Robert L. Pomeroy, Ohio . ¥ KJ8 Devils in Jackson County Saturday night. National advertising Dollmeyer, a past district Jacobs, and Donald !I· Pearch, representative t Al04 Bottlnelli Each quintet produced four scorers In twin digits, but the TAKE THE SEVENTII STEP governor and chairman of Jr. Gellagher. Inc ., 12 E11t •2nd .KQJ83 Issue was decided In the last ten seconds on Sam Romeo's two Dear Helen : New York City, New York. Lions International Conunittee WEST EAST (D) Mrs. V. D. Edwards had St .,Substrlption rates: De successful free throws. As you can see from the stationery, I am In prison. I was of District 13 K, and Mrs. charge of the serving com- livered by carrier whire .3 .AQJI085 The contest cloaed the regular season for both schools prior ¥97643 ¥52 thinking of hanging myself, but my belt Is so old it would Dollmeyer, Lancaster; Willis mit.tee made up of Mrs. Gerald avaiiJible 50 tents per we-ek; By Motor Route where cerrler tQJ972 t65 to sectional tournament play. Ravenswood wound up with an 11. probably break. The only help I get here, IS they offered to give Leadingham, past district Wildermuth, Mrs . Leona service nat availeble: One .76 .A54 9 record and the frustrated Big Blacks hsd to aeUe for :J.ad-17. month S1.75 . By mall in Ohio mea new belt. (Ha-lla-a little prison humor, there.) governor of District 13 Kanda · Smith, Mrs. Antone Luckke, and SOUTH w. va .. One year su.oo. Kidding aside, I am 20 aoo tired of coming to jail aU the time. former member · of the Mrs. Allen ·Eichinger, Mrs. Si)( months S1.25 . Three .K976 Next stop for the locals wiD be at Parkersburg W8!ineaday months SUO . Subscription ¥AQIO I want to change my life. I'm not saying I'm guilty or not of the Pomeroy - Middleport Club, Elizabeth Cuckler, and Miss price inclUdes Sunday T•mes t K83 night, March I, when 11\ey take on the Parkersburg Big Reda (!Icharges that got me here. All I want is to live a nonnal life when I and his wife, now residing in Grace CampbeU. Sentinel. • 109 2 ll) in the opening round of Region 2-.Section 1-AAA . · get out. None vulnerable Ravenswood opens with Ripley (8-12) In the first game of Please give me a way to go so I won't be headed back to The West North East South Region !-Section 4-AA, at Wahama, Thursday night, March 2. Joint. - W. L. 1• Pass Wahama tackles Spencer In the nightcap. Pass 2. p,.. 2 N.T. Dear W.: Pass 3 N.T. Dble Redbl How about taking The Seventh Step? Pass Pass Pass BIG BLACKS 185) When you join this program, you receive counsellng - froll) marked that he was glad Opening leadt Q W t j ' d th t h h d Player FG FT TP ex<Ons aoo feUow prisoners ("solid cons") who know the score buzzing their ethnic-majority meSsage; fumy es rea tze a e a BY JACK O'BRIAN '----------l . made a serious error. He Steve Miller 3 I-I 7 and can help you get your head on straight. You attend regular SOME OF TilE BREAKS converSation piece. By Oswald & James Jacoby !hen fined South $5 for his DaveStricklen 6 3.6 15 meetings before your release from prison. On the outside, you ARE ROUGH We don't know preclaely how old aoclety- Oswald: "We showed some redouble with only one spade Ken Riclunond 4 7-11 15 receive contimled assistance, which includes aid in finding a job, NEW YORK (KFS)- N.Y. Times music White House bandleader Meyer Davls,ls but he of the worries of experts last stopper." Frank Doolittle 8 3.6 IQ adjusting to family life and,most Important, staying out? critic JohnS. Wilson broke his arm. Not the one admltsheplayedatWarrenGamalielHardlng's week. Back in the '30s Ely Jim : "I think Ely was un- CharlieChambers 9 U 21· If thiS non-profit organlultion hasn't yet reached your area, . Culbertson pretended to ref- lair to South. The redouble Billy Painter with which he writes the nice reviews ... Famed inauguration biiU more thah 50 years ago. 4 0.0 8 write to National Headquarters, Seventh Step Foundation, Inc., dress designer Ceil Chapman also busted her Harold Gary witnessed tills one: Beaumont eree a match between some could have been expensive Matt Waldie 0 0.0 0 Albuquerque, New Mexico, for further Information. Jules bad players. H~ was s~p· but it wasn't. In fact it left arm- In six placts. She's being recycled at Theater (Uncoln Center) to assess fmes for rots· brought South a lot of extra Good luck! And save that new belt for better days ahead.- Lenox HW. Hosp ... "Fabulous Greeks" author Irving bore the VIOlent brunt of having booked . ppsed takes and the series fur· points. Furthermore it might H. Doris Ully's facing surgery ... Pioneer radio ''TheRideAcrossLakeConstance" Into the tax- nishes some Interesting ex- well have caused West to Totals 34 17-28 85 +++ star .Ed Fitzgerald has had four separate free theater- the play was booed, hlsaed, seats amples of how players do go open the diamond." Dear Madam: (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) . surgeries at Memorial Hospital ... Producer were thumped, a· few obscenities aalled wr~ng .':. Your endorsement of co-ed dorms is without a doubt the most Jtm: We will make South (Music Man) Kermit Bloomgarden's fine after stageward many walked out.:.... and ·a crowd of RAVENSWOOD 1871 • declarer m every mstance debased, immoral propaganda conceivable to encourage coUege leg amputation; and that's all the bad news we about 60 people recognized Jules, cornered him,, Here Is the first hand " · Player FG FT TP students away from a good and wholesome life. have for today. belabored him verbaUy with curses and obOswald: "West ope~ed the Mike Jaccar 11 f>-7 f/ The bidding has been: It is stupid to compare <XH!d dorms to apartment living as In "21" reeently, the huge dinner crowd scenlties, and pushed him into the Beaumont queen of diamonds. South 2 2-2 6 North East South Steve Seagraves your daughter did, for everybody knows what goes on (with ringsided as Llza Mlnnelli necked heavily with lobby upbraided and downgraded him for an won in his hand and went West Pass Sam Romeo 6 3-3 15 university sanction) in those depraved dormitories where boys Desi Arnaz Jr. -each time Desl Sr. left the hour·' he ftnaUy was rescued and snuck out a after clubs. All East could do It Dble 2t 3t JohnTupls 0 0.0 0 . • , "as score hts black aces and and girls live together! table, once to talk with director John Huston, Side door (and they aay New Yorkers don t take South made Ills redouble Pass 3t Pass ' Jim Ouranti 5 8-11 18 • For a mother (you) to quote a California psychiatry again to tell us aU about his Calfi. college the theater seriously any more!). ''The contract w i t h two over· You, South, hold: . Rick Wolle 2 4-4 8 professor In defense of co-ed dormitory experience Is just about professorship (In communications) ... Llza, In Cowboys" producer Mark RydeU said at the tricks." .18654.AQ8tA3Z.J4 RickWolle 2 4-4 8 as silly as asking a prostitute to campaign for the abolition of bareback and almost nude-front black-118tin Unicorn his extra thrlU at aeeing hill name In What do you do now? Joe Fox 7 1-3 13 Jim : "The double clearly brothels - especlaUy In California. A-Bid " three spades. Your Mike Harless 0 0.0 0 jumpsuit, provided quite a passionate floor lights on the Radio City Music HaD marquee called for a spade lead and EvidenUy you don't know what goes on at coUeges. The show'for such decorous nearby "21" diners as was that he once ushered there ... Tony Ben- if West had led his singleton partner has nQt guaranteed a things I bear make me think all young ladies (emphasis on .,.. ... ) left. spade declarer would have Hve-card r;uit. In factw he probJames Roosevelt (five feet away, no binoculars nett's sister (worked for him for • · been held to seven tricks. ably does not have one. ladles) should be kept away from these Immoral institutions. Or · needed),our table (four feet away), Col. Alexis They say in-law trouble with Tony's Totals 32 23-30 81 bride. w e s t realized this and TODA\"S QUESTION at least from campus living. · Obolensty and his child bride (a distant eight TheN. U. fire dep't announced there were promptly said, 'I guess that You do bid three spades. Your Politically, our country is weak; economically, it is IU. feet), Mahtin Gabel at the bar with rich-rich 105,000 false alarms In the last year; not in- cost me the maximum fine . · partner bids four clubs. What Big Blacks ..:. 15 29 17 14 - 85 . Socially, both can be cured but not with your depraved brand of Teddy Backer, Ignoring the whole lovely mess; eluding atfford Irving ... Larry Ellis - who Here is $10.' " Ravenswood - 18 20 21 28- 87 : · do you bid now? "sermonizing." - NOT NAIVE Answer Tomorrow 0 s w aId : "Culbertson re· Diane TankOCJII, youngster we've known vir- played the title "Frank MerrlweU" role b!st Dear Not Naive: tually all her lll'e, juslfinished three years at the TeU me, when did you laat vlalt a ~ dormitory on a Wlllte House In an important post (reading the season - understudied Bobby Van right along coUege campus? For tluit matter, how long has II been since President's maD before he gets to It) and now · you've done more than READ wUd stories about modem off to Parts to work In the American Embaasy. universitY living? · We ringslded at the lusterless Patterson • he dldn 't get it. 'Bye Larry; there's now a new · ' The New Haven Lakers won . "'hUe Shane Hesson and Bret and White Bob Barnttz Mark : And aren't you generalizing IU$t a wee bit when you condemn Bonavena fight but It was fun again to attend ·a understudy. Lolidon -~owfolk aay Omar Sharif has his . the Big Bend Grade School Holbrook also dropped 1n two Compson 'and David a nationally acclaimed universtty1profeasor, simply because he packed Madison Square Garden on fight night; ... Basketball Tournament apiece. one each' p, Ia allb a California psychiatrist! like old times, dinner first at Gallagher's on son Tarek, 15, guarded cloaely, afraid of in h · hi s t d La 011 • a ur ay nee ver and Dwayne In the consolation game of I'll bet you're the type who thinks the University of 52nd St. (steak of course to sturdy-up for the Arab sneaker; Omar's been threatened per- c amptons p evening by powering 19 an easy White, with three and two the tourney, the Mason Knlcb California at Berkeley hatches nothing but violent fisticuffs); our ll~t companion Jones Harris aonally before but didn't scare (his kiaHisa 3().13 victory over the Mason points, · ~lively, got the came up o;ytth eight points In revoluUonaries! ... Pity! -H. (Ruth Gordon's investigator-liOn) dldn 'I faD Into screen romance with Jewlsl) Barbra Strelaand Hawks. onl~ tallies for the Hawks the final period to '"'•e the +++ any fight-night stereotype: Jonesy had one plus an offstage mlnl-rG1111lnce; plua his best· The Lakes, coached by Don durmg the all-important first Mason CeiUca 24-23 '""' Dear Helen : baked potato, one slice raw onion, one glaaa Jlllahlp with Jordan's King Huaaeln, foe fi the CampbeU, jumped out to an H quarter. • 1, , Knlcki scoring ~as topped Tilde women .who sign themselves "Just a Wife," rather milk. Revolting ! extremists) ... Tllrek even attends achool under flratperlodadvantqeand then The Lakers' Rlckf Buzzard by K. Young with 13 of hill aelf.pltylngly, need educating. Our dubman friend Willie LoughUn of the a nom de plume ... Why Isn't the lnunenlely led 13-5 at halftime. The paced all scorers for the learn's 24 points other Knlcka As the wife, mother, mlatreas, nurse, chauffeur, purchasing Jones & Loughlin fortune has been butt of much ilmuslng Hermione Gingold seen more; lite's a . eventual winners held the contest with nine markers In point'getters w · N Gibbs agent, family manager, dlsdplinarlan, advisor, laundress, ribbing In the P. J . Clarke set because we're all marvelously witty clown ... Comic WOodY Hawks of Coach Bob Oliver to the llnaJ three Quarters. two, E. Runnlo:~lve: ' hoUMkeeper, cook, botUewasher, veterinarian, pet food supplier, mosUymlnorlty-bred while wu:ta'sa 'WASP; so Woodbury's sinking his saloon.gotten gains Into only one point again In the third Other Latera ccorers were Meter and B 'Stew~· Van illllllllree8, gardener, secretary, part time student for the Home ·. ' one Willie'• decided to flaunt it - now wean an . a comedy-l"ecord flmi Milled ''Adh·olf''; that's canto while the Lak'era netted Holbrook · with eight points, api~. Office, room mother, chalnnan on school conunittees, member hone~-Uwect Wasp Necktie. Someone in WaU Florida backwards ... Won't record anything 10 for a 2U advantage gOing Hesson with five, Keven Scott The CeJUcs we led by K of.a aatlonwlde group Interested In world betterment, may I say St. decided 1o fight the WASP jokes and ..mthy. The Fem.Ubs aren't fighting agalnlt Into the final six minutes. with five and King with one. RoUsh wtlh 15 whil~C Stanley · tballlftl!r.al years aoo t'.ree children, it.would be something to tills: current rape-law penalties apply on11 to Ken Scott led the Laken In Hawks scorers were K. had four and D Fo~ler and designed a blue crava~ with pale 'blue wasps relaundhe"Justa Wife"! -Mrs. c. D. · · • men. .theflrstperlodwithfourpolnta Honaker, five; Oliver, four; Bocook, one each. , 1 '\ ... ' " By ltellb Wlae~p ROCKSPRINGS The blghOy~EastarnEagleswaltzed lllrolqjb- tlll!lr first ~aectlonaf "A" tournament game bere Saturday the winless night, s oudefeating lh Highland 119-49 western Th ~· , ...~ . e es -~· QVer ~ Highlanders wasJ eir third of ~ B. .oI)· cats the Season over the Gallis · Coach BIU . Pbllllpa' Eagles nd period, Ea · seco stern tuMed County squad and 16th of the were hard-pressed ·sur- the game lrlto:_.~re-expect:. ~agatnotonly ·-two~r ""'"'ftdlybytheHI•hlan""'~·eel · out N t- •n ·~ So til Eastern is two-time defoftdiM ,.. -oa • ""' • Ul r . o auOWulg u ~-oa the first six minUtes of the western a field goal, the Eagles champion of the "A" sectional . game, leading only 12-10 with . ripped off 38 points to 11 for the tournament, winning at Rio 2:fl remaining in the open'ftO HIghi an ders 1n th e second u"' Grande. in 1970 and ..., ••aln at quarter, But the Eagles ' out- qua rterto take a commanding . Meigs 14st year· SollthweSiern scored their opponenets li-2 to 61-23lead at the hall. . finlahed It campaign winless in lake a 23-12 first quarter lead. The . only conjecture In the 19 starts. lnstaUlng a full preas In the second 11&11 was whether the m· .· nn·v,er's·· Seat Now· ~les -would reach the cen- center Dennis Eichinger with J!!TY mark. Eastern ,_c.'""'"11-_u points and 16 rebounds. ••..,. played Its reserves In parts of Eichinger had 19 of his points the second and third.quarters,· in the first half 11 in the first arid a)l of the fourth period, had quarter. ' · two shots at the bucket in the Add'ftO to the Eagles ftnal final 20 seconds but faUed to score u"' were Bob CaldweU 5-11 get off of 99. Their biggest lead senior guard, with 18; Randy was 55 points, at 87-22, with Boring, s.s junior guard, 15; , :26 lett In the game. Alan Duvall, 6-2 junior for· The Eagles, who placed 11 ward, 11, and Steve Kirl.anan, men tile led scoring senior Dillon forward. led 10. the again Inwere by 6-3column. senior $.10 Larry .J:.. ,_ Highlanders with 20, the highest single-game total for Southwestern this year, and N BA Standlngi . By United Prttnlnlernational Uoyd Wood had 10. The crippling problem of Eastern Conference Atlantic Division turnovers has faced Coach W. L. ' Pet. GB Richard Hamilton ' s Boston •7 23 •.671 ... New York 42 25 .627 3•;, Highlanders all year and Philadelphia 26 41 .388 19'12 against the Eagles was no Buffalo 18 48 .273 27 excepUon as the smaUer SouthCentral Division GB western squad turned the ball W. l . Pet. Baltimore 2'1 38 .433 over 30 times, 13 In the first Atlanta 26 41 .388 3 Cincinnati 22 46 .324 7'1, quarter. The Eagles had but 11 errors. · Cleveland 20 49 .290 10 Western Conference Midwest Division W. l. Pet. GB Milwaukee 54 15 .783 Chicago 49 2\ .700 51;, Phoenix 42 29 .592 13 Detroit . 23 •s .338 301;, Pro Stan......,'8., College ResultJ Lafayet!e Eut ~ • Delaware 63 ~ Fordham 1Q6 Geotwn, DC 78 W. Va. 78 Manhattan 77 Eastern will battle the Rhoo.l o Island 89 Conn.J t H111111;1l1 Trace WildCats af"-- -~·- . . ~· . ~elgs Htgh School ~ext Friday ~~~~ ~1 J:[t";~ ~lhany 7t rught at 8:15. foUowtng the 7 p. . Wesleyan 9STutts 72 m. game between the North Ithaca 84 Clarkson 73 Gallla Pirates and the Symmes MIT 95 Suffolk 75 ·t· Th Ea 1 Pennsylvan ia 79 Columbia Vaey U Vtmgs. e ges 62 have beaten the Wildcats in Drexel69 Hofstra 64 their two previous meetings Lehigh 85 Albrlg h; 7! u,. • Wagner81 Del Valley 59 ...,.... and 48-37. Upsala 91 Juniata 72 EASTERN (99) - CaldweU Boston Col. 90 Holy Cross 77 8-2-18· Young Q.l-1· Eichinger Brandels 80 Coast Guard 70 1()..4..~· Boring n 1'5. Du U, St.John's, N.Y. 77 St.Jos. Pa. 70 ~ .,....,. , va . ..... .Drew 55 Haverford so 3-11; Kinnan 3-4-10; McCoy ().2- Rutgers 91 Bucknell 66 2; Baum 1-0-2· DUI ~ · Pittsburgh 78 Penn St. 70 Sheets 2-0-4· Spe'ncer 1-U: Syracuse 98 Washington U • ' Cal. St., Pa. 85 Grove City 78 Atherton ().().(). Totals 37-25-99. Villanova 86 LaSalle 73 SOU111WESTERN ((9) - Princeton 90 Cornell 65 DIUon 5-!Q.l»; Trowbridge 2-2- CCNY 70 Queens Coil. S6 6; Whitt 1-2-4; Lewis I~ ; Dartmouth 82 Brown 79 Wood 3-4-10; Frasher G-2-2; Canislus 107 Falrfld 91 Hopkins 0.2-2; Walker ().3-3, Harvard sa Yale 72 South Totals 12-25-49: ' Duke 68 Maryland 59 BY QUARTERS Eastern 23 38 U 14- 99 lSU 88 Kentucky 71 St. 49 Stetson 47 Southwestern 12 11 9 17-49 Florida Flroida BS Miss. St. SO Officials: Roll and Wood. S.Car. sa Davidson 82 Alabama 72 Tenn. 67 of Georgia 79 Mississippi 69 . By GENE CADDES Tommy Corde, OU's leading into the nation's leading out of any chance for the tiUe. UP! .Sports Writer scorer with 17 pillnts, put the scorer, Dwight Lamar, and his MeanwhUe, Wittenberg, be"It's really In our banda Bobcats ahead to stay at the 15- Southwestern Louisiana hind freshman Eddie Ford's fl oow," aald Ohio University mblute mark as they posted teammates and came away on points, beat Woostar 79-70 to Coach Jim ~yder after the their second win over the the abort enll ot a 103-M finish with a 10.2 mark, a half Bobcats• Vital 65-66 Victory Rockets. ·• decision . · game ahead of Cap at 9-2. over Toledo Saturday night. Tom Riccardi scored 11 and Lamar, fonner Columbus Wooster flnlahed at 11-3. The win gives OU a 11-2 Mid- Dave l!aU 10 points for OU, high school star, fired In 42 Kenyon, in winning for only American Conferelllle mart· while Tom Kwlkll, the MAC's points and his blgh«oring the lOth time in 24 and provides the Bobcats with top point producer, led Toledo teammate; Roy Ebron, added games overall and fifth an opportunity to lake the title .Wttll22 and Tim Harman added 26 and also picked off 20 re- in 12 OC contests, got outright with wins over West' 12. bounds. The Bulldogs roared 29 pointa from Jim Smith and ern Michigan Wednesday night out to a 2M lead and were fl fnm Marty· Hunt, who Redallbu Drop ' Fifth and Bowling Green Saturday. 1 At Kalamazoo, Mich., West- never seriously threatened, moved Into first place in the A loss In either of the two ern beat Miami 86-82, shoving leading 55-40 at halftime. N.Car. St. 92 East Car. 57 conference race with a 24.4 remaining games would mean the defending champion RedWest Georgia 117 Ga. St. 95 Flashes Lose Again average. Wake Forest 70 Celmson 63 a playoff for the title between skins into fifth place in the Kent, meanwhile, continued Mike Stumpf scored 19 points \Vm.&Mary 85 Richmond 62 OU and the winner of Satur- MAC race. to have Its troubles out of the for the Qousaders as they went Vanderbilt 93 Auburn 87 Pacific Division day's Kent State-Toledo enTenn. St. 120 Central St. 85 Pettla, second to Kozelko in conference, losing 70-ea to Vir- down to defeat for the third ·w. L. Pet. GB Austin Peay 84 Mid. Tenn . 7• counter. Both are 6-3 In the the conference SCf)ring race, ginia Tech lor the Flashes' 12th time in '21 games. losAngeles S6 II ,836 ... E. Tenn. St. 89 Eastern Kt. 81 Golden St. 42 46 .618 14'1, conference. . scored 31 points to pace the loss in 13 games. Tech scored of Seattle •2 26 .618 w;, If the Bobcats should happen Broncos, and soph Mike Steele 10 straight points tale in the Georgia Tech 80 Rndlph Macon In other games, Ohio Slate Houston 27 40 .403 29 74 to drop both of their last two added 21. Northwestern 76-74 Portland IS S6 .211 43 first hall to take a 4:h15 margin ed-' Morhed St. 98 Tenn . Tech 96 &•v Sunday's Results conference games, the winner .Western is now 4-6 in tl)e at lntermlastoin . overtime, Findlay beat Ohio New York 97 Ball 95, of Western Ky. 73 Murray St. 6ll of the Kent-Toledo clash Is the conference and 8-14 overall, LS U NO. 89 Ga. Southern 87 Kent, paced by Ruben Vance Dominican ioa-oo, Rio Grande Atlanta 113 Portland 110 champ. American 83 Gettysburg 70 while Miami, led In scoring by with 18 and ROger Evans with downed Wilberforce 11"92 Phoenix 127 Cleveland 125 After a sluggish first half performance, Coach Grambling 129 Southern n . "" • Golden State 117 Houston 10• Although Snyder Ukes the po- Pl1il Lumpkin with 18 points 16, tied It twice In the second 78 Youngstown State dumped St . . Los Ang 123 Chicago 118, ot Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils came alive La Coil. '1'1 Dillard sition his team Is In, he knoW& and Larry Garloch and Rich hall, but could never take comw .. t Vtncent (Pa.) 91-57, Steuben!OnlyJ:messcheduledl late in the second half to post a hard-earned 62-57 Detroit 70 Marquette 49 he hasn 'I got an NCAA Tour- Hampton witll16 each, finished mand. viDe beat A_lllance (Pa.). 72-86, (Nogam':!a.~~:~ nament Ucket yet. victory over Coach Lewis D' Antoni's Chesapeake Michigan U Minnesota 52 4-&ln the conference and is now Xavier got U points from Urbana tripped Muskingum "The only thlttg the Toledo 11-11 overall with two games junior forward Conny ·warren Panthers. Purdue 70 Indiana 69 107-100, Heidelberg beat ABA Standings win did was eUmlnate the remaining. along with 15 rebounds as it Marietta 62-58, Otterbein By United Press International It was an opening round game of the Class AA Findlay 103 Ohio Dmncn 92 chance of a three-way tie," he Bowling Green snapped a downed DePaul 71-'2. The win stopped Oberlin 82-80, BaldwinEut Sectional Basketball Tournament at Symmes Xavier 0 . 71 De Poul 62 w. L. Pet. GB Valley High School near Willow Wood. said. "It was a very big game five game losing streak and gives the Musketeers an 10.13 illinois 91 WlscQnsln 86 Wallace squeezed by Ohio Kentucky 53 14 .791 ... for us, but the Western gamt picked up Its fourth victory In mark with games left with Wesleyan 98-821n two overtime · Virginia Kansas 93 Missouri 80 40 27 .597 13 Eau Claire 80 LaCrosse S6 wiD be a big one, too." GAHS, now l$-4 on the year, Meanwhile, after GAHS 22 games with a 77-74 win over Marquette, Miami and Can- periods, Cedarville downed New York 32 36 .471 '21'12 Iowa 102 Michigan St. 98 Floridians 27 40 .403 26 Snyder pointed out that Loyola of Chicago. advanced to the semifinal . switched to a man-to-man Creighton 104 Notre isuls. Grace (Ind.) 93-84, Tennessee Carolina Dame 27 40 .403 26 Western Is 3-1 at home against round. The Blue Devils wiU defense late in the third period, 77 Jim Kindle's two free throws The Ohio Conference race State bombed Central State Piffsburqh 23 44 .343 30 conference foes and has been gave tbe Falcons their final came to a surprising climax 120-85, take on Rock Hill's giant CHS was unable to do much of VIr. Te<:h 70 Kent St. 63 West Akron blasted much tougher since the return lead. Brian Scanlan topped the Saturday night when lowly Cleveland State 86-56 and W. L. Pet. GB Redmen Thursday, beginning anything except lose the hsll on Kenyon n ·Ceplta169 Ohio Sf. 76 Nrfhwstrn 74, ot Utah 46 20 .697 ... to action of guard Earnest Pet- Falcons with 28 points. at 7:30 p. m. Coach Carl turnovers. Nine of Kenyon upset leading Capital Bluffton edged WUmlngton 95- Indiana S.W. La. 103 Dayton 86 37 29 .561 9 tla, now the league's second Dayton's young Flyers ran 77-'9, knocking the Crusaders 91. Dallas 32 37 . 46~ 15'12 . Large's Redmen, 8-11 overall, Chesapeake's 13 turnovers Otterbein 82 Oberlin 60 Akron 86 Cleveland St. S6 leading scorer. Denver 27 39 .409 19 ousted Coal Grove 76-56 Friday came in the finallO minutes of Gannon 89 Ashland U Memphis 24 ~2 .364 22 "We're going :0 go Into the night.' play. Ohio U. 65 Tql.edo S6 Sunday's Reiults · last game at home meaning all Chesapeake, which lost 49-48 Chesapeake hit 24 of 56 from Friends 113 Bethany 83 Denver 113 carolina 105 the marbles or alleaat a tie and to South Point in the 1971 the field for 42.8 pet. The UW-Green Bay 106 Northland New York ·131 Pittsburgh 123 71 Kentucky 135 Floridians 112 that's the way we like it," Symmes Valley Sectional Panthers were 11 of 21 in the Whitewater 73 _Platteville 60 <Onlygamesscheduledl &lyder added. championship game, bowed first half, and 13 of 29 In the Mond1y's Games OU got off to a slow start out of the 1972 campaign with a second hall, ROCK SPRINGS - The trouble. (No games scheduled) Southern Valley Conference against Toledo, faDing behind Symme~ Valley Vikings got 10-9 record . Three of the From the foul circles, GAHS The small and scrappy loss, 81-79, early in the season. IJ..O at the start and trailing 2&- started on the Class A section~! Lawrence Countians, a conPanthers nine 'losses were to was 14 of 19 for 73.6 pet. CHS AHL Standings SYMMES VALLEY (97) :18 at Intermission. tournament trail with a solldal~jW)~sJ~··i ifti"*- R~ach. l.,'l.iO; ~ ~~rtor ..'3-3-9·. By_~nited, Pr~slnter-.tioaal the Blue DevOs this winter: ... wa~ . nine of 14 for 64.2 pet. · East , ~ '., .... ,'tt'errtimdous 97-58 smashing of from I(ltiS Rill, diidmus and WtlSHfi ·7M2; ·Myers 4;()..a; ito ~~ appeared Chesapeake was Chesapeake had 15 personals, r rr '" W. L. T.' Pts the Ironton St. Joe Flyers here Waterloo, were .led by Ohil Robinson 9-5-23; Bennett l·M; Bosf011 35 17 10 80 gomg to surprise the GaUians losing Don Adkins with 24 Nova Scotia 32 17 12 76 Saturday night. Saturday night. seconds remaining in the Robinson wltit 23 and .Danny Willis 2-0-4; Dunfee 4-1-9; Springfield 26 22 13 65 Symmes Valley, member of Wilson with 22. Keith Roach Lafon 3-2-8; C. Robinson 1-0-2. Providence After the lead exchanged game. GAHS had only nine 21 29 10 52 hsnds five times in the opening personals. the "big three" In the sectional added 10 for Symmes VaUey. Totals 35-%7-97. Rochester 21 33 7 49 West here along with Eastern and moments of play, CHS forged Gallipolishadapoortilghton IRONTON ST. JOE (58) 1. Pick out your model. . W. L. T. Pis ahead 7-8 with 5:16 left In the the bOards, pulling down only North Gallia, raised its record Dressel and Clay led the Hacker 2-4-8; Motycha 2-6-4; Baltimore 2. Line up your deal. 27 23 10 64 to 12-7 and earned the right to Flyers wl th 18 and 12 . Clay 5-2-12; Dressel 8-2-18; Cleveland 27 24 9 63 initial stanza. The Panthers 29 rebounds. The Panthers had 3. Then hold It- and 26 22 10 62 remained on top during the 28. Gil Price pulled down nine play the North Gallia Pirates respectively. Coach Jim Holtzapfel 0.1-1; Scherar 1·-5-7; Hershey phone the man frqm Cincinnati 23 25 13 59 next 19 minutes and 30 seconds. snags for the Gallians. l\andy Friday at 7 p. m. Weber's Flyers finished their Waglner 3·0-' ; Kline Hl-2. Richmond Nationwide: 22 29 10 54 Bombarding the hoops from Hall was high for CHS with 11. The Vikings, coached by season at 3-16. Totals %2-14-58. Tidewater 17 ~ 8 42 Sunday's Rt~ults Wayne White, shot out to a GAHS had 12 turnovers. afar against the Devils' The Vikings should give the By Quarters Cleveland 1 Cincinnati I TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - ·Vet- comfortable 3().8 first quarter Senior guard Larry Snowden seldom-used zone defense , Pirates ev.erytlling they can Symmes Val. 30 21 22 24-97 Springfield 3 Nova Scotia 2 eran Jim . Merritt and young lead. They led 11.0 and 17-2 In Chesapeake enjoyed Ita biggest paced the Galllans with l» handle and possibly more next Ironton St. Joe 8 14 14 22-.>8 Providence 3 Boston 3 Don Gullett, who were granted the first four minutes. The Friday. Hershey 3 Rochester 2 lead of ·the game - 38-31 - points. Price and Noe each had Symmes Valley Officials: Conaway and Tidewater 5 Baltimore 2 pennlsalon to report to spring Vikings were never in real with 3:32 left In the third 13 for the winners. handed•the Pirates their only Barker. Monday's Games camplate,]olned the Cincinnati Steve Wilson's 15 points stanza. (No games scheduled) Reds' pitchers Sunday. At that point, Coach Osborne paced the Panlhers. Roger NHL Standings Clay Carroll Is the only pitch. called Ume, switched to a man- Duncan had 12 and Hall 11. By United Press International er unsigned and Chief Bender, lo-man defense, and the Tickets for Thursday 's East director of player persbnnel, w. L. T. PI• Panthers .came apart at the semifinal game with Rock HW Boston 46 8 9 101 seams. aaldhewouldcontacthlmsbort, may be purchased at the high New York 41 11 10 92 I'AULEY ly to discuss CarroU's demand Down 38-al, GAllS ripped off school for $1.25 per person. SiX Montreal 36 14 12 84 PH. 992-2318 for a f50,000 plus contract. Detroit 27 27 9 63 10 straight points within a two- hundred ducats are available 307 Spring Ave: . Toronto Outfielder Hal McRae, one of 26 27 11 63 minute span to regain the lead, for Thursday's con lest. ·-Pomeroy, Ohio Buffalo 13 35 15 41 ·41-38, with 44 seconds left in the four players unsigned, vialted 16 39 ' 638 Vancouver the camp Sunday and conferthird stanza. Larry Snowden's S.fout 65 River Falls 63 West w. l . T. Pfs two free throws with! :46left in Oshkosh 76 Wis. St. 73 red with Bender, WILBERFORCE, Ohio March 13. Marauders, fonner national Chicago 39 16 8 86 the quarter tied it up and put Oakland 90 Ferris Sh as Reds' manager Sparky An- (UPI) - Defiance, Rio For only the second time In champion, finished their Minnesota 32 21 9 73 88 Albion 72 N:~!iun .... idl' Mutu01! 1-'l f l! l n•ur~n\'C: \,,_ deraon last fall gave Grande, . Findlay and the last nine years, Central season with a 8-18 record. St. Louis 22 33 9 53 the Galllans ahead for the first Olivet Kalamazoo 61 Alma 49 Humt Ol'lk" : C•lh.tf1J hu~. O~i'' California 18 31 15 51 time since early in the first Ripon 98 Coe 90 at players spe~lflc weights Wilmington will vie· for the State Is not in the playoffs. The District 22 has 12 teams. Philadelphia 19 32 11 49 to meet for spring train- · NAIA state championship and Pittsburgh 19 35 9 47 period. lng and each pound they a berth fn the national tOur- 1 Los Angeles 16 41 7 39 ' GAHS led 41-40 al'ter three Sunday's Results periods. are overweight wiU cost them nament at Kansas City. Montreal 5 Pittsburgh 3 Chesapeake led 42-41 and 44fSO. Defiance, which has the beat Philadelphia 3 Detroit 1 43 in the final period. Jimmy J\fter checking the weight record In the slate at 22-1, wiD New York 2 St. louis o California 4 Buffalo 4 Noe's layup (7: 12) and Larry charta for the batterymen, An- .host Rio Orande, 14-10 Monday Chicago 3 Vancouver 3 SnQwden's free throw following derson found the overweight night, March 6, at the same {Onlygamesscheduledl a technical foul against a CHS poundage totaled 17. Four time that Findlay, 15-9, enMonday's Games (No games scheduled) player put GAHS ahead 46-44. poundawasthemostoverwelght lertalns Wilmington, 11-9. The Gallians were never poundage of any one player. The Winners of thoae ~ames headed. There wiD be .another weigh-in meet Wednesday, March 8, for Will Release SEO Gallipolis built up its biggest Wednesday when Infielders and the District 22 championship. Coach Art . Lanham's Rio · Coach Lanham said tickets lead, 10 points, 62-52, with 59 outfielders step on the scales. The site will be the home arena Grande College Redman for the NAJA Tournament are seconds left in the game. Catcher Bill Plummer ahow- of the surviving team with the avenged an earlier 89-eS set- now on sale at Lyne Center. Results On Mar. 6 Gallipolis connected on 24 of ed the moat discipline during best record. The national back at the hands of Wllber- Student tickets are $1.50. Adult 46 field gQBI attempts for 52.1 the winter, shaving 30 pounds. tourney starts the week of force Saturday night by tur- tickets are $2.50 per peraoil. Members of the Southeastern nlng back .the visiting Bulldogs Box score·: Ohio ,Sportswriters and pet. In the second half, GAHS attempted only 18 shots, hitting 110.92 at l-Jine Center. RIO GRANDE (110) - Broadcasters Association met Senior Capt. Roger BenUey BenUey 14-7-35; Hairston 2-2-8; in Jackson Sunday and 13 for a sizzling 72 pet. The ·and Ron Lambert combined Lambert 7-6-20; Jordan 6-l).!2; selected ·the 1972 All-8EO Devils hit six of eight from the field in the third quarter as effor.lsfor55polnta to pace t1!e Bartram 3-3-9; Hart 2·3-7; Basketball Team. Rio attack. BenUey scored a BolUnger 2-4-11; Rowie 1-0-2; Results of the voting to the they outscored CHS 17-12. CALL POINTVIEW : 992 ·2 505 career high . 35 polqta and · Martin 4-0-8; Thompson o-2-2· team, the league 's most GAHS was seven of 10 in the hauled down 13 rebounds. McKinJ.ey G-1-1; TOTAlB valuable player, and coach of final stanza. The Blue Devils were unable . This ls a good dar for TV, p.m., Ch, 11 . Lambert tossed In 20 points for lit. the year wiD be published .on to penetrate the Panthers zone with the real Wyalt Earp, the Another special Is slated: the Redmen. . WILBERFORCE (92) - .Monday, March 6. real AI Hlrt and the planet "Fol-de-Rol," with Ann defense in the first half , · Rio Is now 14-10 overall.. Maraha118-2-18; McBeth 6-l).12· Earth featured In specials, Solhern , Mickey, Rooney,, Wilberforce dropped to 11-14 on Cross 4-2-10; Boykln t-2-4: plua some good everyday etc., will be shown at 8 p.m .. Ch. 6. Aside from the fact fare. the year. · Soddle 1-2-4; Case 8-b-t6i Earp was one of the lhal Howard Cosell makes Rio wiD end its regutar Hamrick 8-3-15; Fosler -1-4-6; featured characters In the an appearance, we · don't season at home against Fin- Perdue 2-1-5. TOTAlS 38-1f.92. actual "Showdown at 0. K. know much about II. Corrit," which Is the subject +++ dlay on Wednesday. Score at half: of fonlghl's "Appointment There are probably,a lot of · Compare at $25.001 The Redrnen will play In the · Rio 52 Wilberforce 40. with Destiny" series, Bo m., kids who've never seen how District 22 NAJA tournament at a horse Is shod. (I'm lucky; Ch. 8. • GENUINE FULL NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS t'ti tt. olcl.tyl. tint.d ar painted W &. _ photos. Hlrt, In a special from his lhere was'stlll a blacksmllh Defiance on March 6. beloved New Orleans {which shop running In Scioto Rio forged ahead 52-40 at $Js:oo lltlwn• SATISFACTION GUARANTEED .. ,....~,..t...,j,d probably Is still fliof County In the mid-Forties.) hslftlme Saturday' and at one .HULST RESIGNS 1ktlan~e ·On •FORALLAGESI--.....,.. recovering from Mardi They can find out what ~j olcg~ophwd at~ odr::'iliuoool.ndl cflorge. Gras), has a fine list of they've. ·· missed . on time, held a 19-point buli!e POCATEILO,Idaho(UPI)- · . Convenient guests. bul his duet work "Hodgepodge Lodge tonight • t'Kt;~ blOimo co&or portraillo~ aa~etn~r~ oo..r 60 ~·of 9 . over the Bulldogs. Gary Hulst, head coach ·of the . Terms: · wllh Boots Randolph Is the ·ol 5:30p.m., Ch. 11. · The Redmen'hlt 41 of 84 from Montana State University bas· • LIMITED flFFER.l ""'""Milio<•-rwbnl, . lltm we'll look forward to. 7 . +++ ._.. MOVIES : "Jupiter's the field, and.28 of 37 at the foul ketball team, hassubmllted hla p.m., Ch. 1. Ill And "The Restless Earth'.' Darling," Esther Williams, circles. Rio hauled ·down 60 Is a documentary which Howard Keel,~ p,.m .. and "A reslgnatlona!te :completinghis ..plore~ a novel theory on .Kind of loving, ' 11• 30 p.m.. rebounds. Wllberlorre hit 38 of third season. His te•ms have · Middleport, Ohio how the earth was formed, 8 both Ch. 10. 82 from the field and 16 of 26 al compiled an tverall record of Mason, Ita. the foul circles. Tues., Feb. 29-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 27 victori~s and 5i losses. Blue Devils Rally . For 62-57 Victory . Over Otesapeake m ' Vikings Smash Flyers HOLD tTf 1 •• WHEN BUYING YOUR NEW CAR Merritt, Gullett Join Reds· Rio Draws ·Powerful Defiance in ·TotJJ'ltey ~ationwide Redmen Romp Over Bulldogs u-zi Ar99e 3 ROOMS NEW .FURNinJRE '349.95 A ,SON fURNITURE \, WESTERN ~AUTO . SlDRE '· �I . I ' ... J UCLA Clinches 'Fie For Lo()pCrown ByUnlledPresslnternaUooal things up this week ; ville must hold off detennlned between Texas, Te~as AtM, .The hist full week lor Three · other races · - the Memphis State to earn an Texas Chrlstiim, Texas Tech ~j!1okeylnglrnn position for IJOlli· ~ A:tl!nUc Coast, the Mlli'Mleli· --NcAA toilrney berth. ' and Southern Methodist. seasontournamentsbeglnswith ca and the ' Southern -are Kentucky (15) wa8 upset by ' & for~ at.Jarge lndepen· at least 10 conference races decided by post-6eason playoff LouisianaState,88-7l,Soturday dents, Marquette '(No, 2) had undecided. but everywhere else, it'S wide but still looks like the team to its unbeaten string ended at 22 Three conference races are open. beat In the ·Southeastern games after suffering a stun· over - the Big Sky (Weber Penn (No. 4) moved into a Conference while Michigan . nlng 70-49 lois to Detroit. The State), the Pacific Coast solid position for the Ivy upended Minneaota, 64-52, to loss, coupled with slar center , Athletic Association (Long League crown Saturday night move into the Big Ten lead. Jim Chones' signing with the Beach State) and the Western by defeating Columbia, 79-82, Kansas clouded the Big Eight pros, could cloud Marquette's Athlelic Confereilce (Brigham and fifth-ranked Louisville picturesligbtlybyupsettlngNo. NCAA futilre and open the way Young) and No. I ranked UCLA moved a step closer to the 9 Missouri, 93-80, Saturday for Detroit (!~). has earned a tie for the Pacific Missouri Valley UUe by beating night and a five-way tie etlsts South Carolina (7) beat Eight title and should wrap St. Louis Sunday, 84-78. Louis- in . the Southwest Conference Davidson, BU2, and is in line 1 Weiskopf Cops for an Eastern ~t:large berth a 103,36 victory over Dayton with its I~ record and FIQrida Sa turd~ to ruQ 'theii re~rd to Slate (13) ran its record"to22-4 ,22-3. · byoutlastingStetsori,4~7: :rhe · Other strong contenders in 8emi!loles are in contention for the East ar~ Duquesne, which , a Mid-East at-large berth·. · ran its record to 19-4 Sunday by Hawaii ( IIi) trimmed San upending Nq.l9 Providem;e, 72- .FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP!) - TbmlllY Weiskopf, at Diego State, 91-&, to run its &7, Marshall (22-2) and Syra- ·age 29, thinks he has finally record 10.24-hnd thus enters a cuse (19-5): l;louston ( I~) is a strong bid for a Western berth goodpossibilityin the Mid-West grown up. Jack Nicklaus thinks but Southwestern Louisiana along with Oral Roberts (21·1) , so, too, anq .he ought to know, Weiskopf ~unday beat Nick(12) may have been hurt in its Conference runners-up 8l'e in NCAA hopes by an 86-821ossoW.,. line for the National Invitation laUs and 148 other golfers to Cincinnati Friday night. The tournament in New York and win the $52,000 first prize in the Ragin' Cajuns did rebound with that field remains wide open year's richest golf tournament, the $260,000 Jackie Gleason Inverrary goif classic, Weiskopf settled down to a 68 score Sunday, for a !!).under· par 278 over the 72 holes. Nicklaus shot a final-round 67 lions between the Te~s RanMorton slipped to a 11).18 to finish at 279 . . Rich Hebner had four hits, gers and Frank Howard, the 6record in 1971 after, an 18-11 including a triple, in the PittsPart of growing up as a foot, 7-inch, 2'1D-pound slugger perfonnance in 1970. golfer apparently is gelling a burgh Pirates' intra-squad who Is seeking a big raise and a In other camps: Sonny gsme. , .. Dave Kingman, a 6little mean, Siebert, a 16-game winner last fool, 6-inch slugger, worked out multi-year contract . . . In· Last Thursday, Weiskopf had season, signed with the Boston at first base for. the San fi!ilder steve Braun signed with a brief encounter with the man Red Sox .. , Coach Jim Owens Francisco Giants, who · are the Minnesota Twins ... Nate who wrote the hook on ol the Houston Astros said the trying to find a way to get his Colbert and rookie outfielder meanness-Tommy ''Thunder' ' staff of DOn Wilson,. Larry long-baD bat in the lineup ... Randy Elliott hit,homers In the Bolt, who had just withdrawn Klerker, Ken Forsch and Dave Bltchers Juan Marichal and San Diego Padres' squad game from the tournament. Roberts could be the best in the Ron Bryant and Infielder Tito "He told me I'm not mean ... Andy Messersmith, 20National League this year , . , Fuentes remain unsigned. enough," Weiskopf said ....He game winner In 197\, is seeking Infielders Bob Valentine and a $60,000 pact with the said I've got a great swing but Jim Lefebvre signed with the No progress was apparent California Angels. to win I have to be.mean." Los Angeles DOdgers. over the weekend in negotiaThe win in the most financially successful tournament in Florida golf history put Weiskopf's earnings for the year at $62;817. But Nicklaus picked up a $29,000 check for second and surged just ahead 51 in its opening game Friday manage to pull within five forward, added 16. Jeff Han- of Weiskopf for the money lead night, points- 46-41 -with 4:0!left nan, 5-11 junior forward, with $63,866, Fairland bowed out of 1971-72 in the third period, but the pumped in 19. Seniors Bud Mac McClendon finished third action with a 1().9 season Tigers' fast-break attack and Christian and Rick Boykin had· in the tournament, two strokes !l'ecord. board control was just too 14 and 10 points for the win- behind at 280, after shooting a 70 Sunday and earned $18,000. ners. Ironton, with five men much for the Yorkmen . Tied for fourth at 282 were Chi Roger Ramey, 6-4 senior scoring in double figures, led' Bill Markin, 6-4 junior center 24-17, 41J.30, and 57-48 at the paced the Tigers with 21 points. center, led Fairland's attack Chi Rodriguez, Bob E. Smith, Buddy Allin and Tony Jacklin. quartennarks. Fairland did Mark Ferguson, 6-0 freshman with 15 points. Box score: fs FAIRLAND(65)-Mayo6-1ZC 13; Hoge 1-0-2; Roberts 4-3-11; . , Capper 4.1).8; Ha~ris 6-0-12; By United Press International Lou Hudson scored 30 points Ramey 7·1·15; W~rd 2·0·4. The New York Knicks have and Pete Marovich added 26 as TOTAI.'l 30-5-65. IRONTON (82) - Christian clinched a playoff berth in the Atlanta beat the Trail Blazers. 6-2-14; Ferguson 8-0-16; Ford 1National Basketball Associa· Sidney Wicks led the Blazers ().2; Hannan 7-5-19; Markin !!). lion's Atlantic Division -and with 32 points. Bob Christian 1-21; Boykin 4·2-10, TOTALS 36appropriately it was "Dollar and Maravich of the Hawks imd 10-82. Bill" who scored the clinching · DaleSchlueterandLarrySteele By Quarters: point. of the Blazers were involved in Fairland 17 13 18 17-65 "Dollar Bill" is Bill Bradley, separate fights . during the Ironton 24 16 17 25-82 the former Princeton All- , game. Arntll'iCBJ wha· 16.8nk··, P· free · . Jerr.y West, who missed two throw with one second remain- free throws in the last nine ing in overtime Sunday after· seconds of regulation time, noon, clinching a 97-95 victory made up,lor it with six points over the Baltimore Bullets. The in the final 59 seconds of Knicks expect to meet the overtime to lead Los Angeles Bullets in the first round of the past Chicago, The victory was playoffs. the 56th of the season for ' the The victory eliminated the Lakers,aclubrecord, Westled . 'I Philadelphia 76ers from the all scorers with 36 points while J83 N. Second Av~. Atlantic Division playoff race.. Gail Goodrich had 31 and Jim Middleport Earl Monroe had 21 points McMillian added 21 for Los 992-3555 and Bradley 18 for the Knicks Angeles. Chet Walker paced .Authorized Agent United Preu International spell that with a capital T." Mickey Lollch didn 'I seem to First baseman Nonn Cash of care when his 25 victories for the Tigers also remained the Detroit TigerS didn't win unsigned although he showed him any top awards for 1971 but up Suriday at the Tigers' he appears detennined ~this Lakehmd, Fla. training site. achievement will put him in a Cash, who had his best season in 10 years in 1971, also Is six.flgure salary bracket. Lollch submitted his latest believed to be asking for a big salary demand believed to be Increase. about $135,000, via attorney Bob Fenton Sunday and Detroit Dave McNally, a 21-game General Manager Jim Camp- wlmer last season and the only bell replied, "It Is totally American League pitcher who unacceptable -and you can has been a 26-game winner In each of the last four seaso1111, signed with the . Baltimore Orioles for an estimated $1~,000. Mike CUellar1 a 20game winner for the last three seasons, renlalns unsigned and Is believed to be about $8,000 away from the Baltimore Itfer. • General Manager Jim Fanning of the Montreal Expos said he will make a new offer to Rusty Stiub, a .311-bltter last year, but that the next move Is up to pitcher Carl Morton. Gary Player, who went Into the .ro\llld tied for the lead, blew to a H on the deCeptively tough Robert Trent Jonesdesigned Inverrary course 'and finished six str9kea bick at 284. Lee Trevino shot a .7Uot a 290 total and Arnold Palmer followed his nlghl:mi!rish .80 of Saturday .with a 79 Sunday: Palmer said he would take the n'ext week .off, skipping. the Doral Eastern tournament and playing ' in the cltrUs Open In two weeks. .. College Basketball Results United Press lnlemational Winona 76' Bemidji 71 · St. Cloud 94 Southwest Minn . 71 Beloit 62 Lawrence 53 DOminican 51 Lakeland 42 Loras 84 MacMurray 57 Bradley'102 Kearner St. 68 St. Olaf 109 Grinnel 61 South Oak. 73 Morningside . I' a Ironton Eliminates Fairland 82-65 - Coach Dick Myers' Ironton Class AA Sectional Tour· Tigers had little difficulty In nament at Willow Wood eliminating Coach Carl York's Saturday night. , Fairland Dragons 8U5 in an The Tigers, now 12-7 overall, opening round game of the will take on Ohio's number two ranked Class AA team (Associated Press) South Point, 19.0, in a 7:30 p.m., semifinal game Wednesday, South Point dumped Meigs 61· ' This Week~ Tournament &heihde vs. Waverly 117-2! 7:30 p.m. Saturday- Finals, 7:30p.m. Saturday - Finals, 7:30p.m. Winner advances to Chillicothe District. Win·ner advances to Rio (At Portsmouth) Grarde District_ Friday - Portsmooth Clay , CLASS A 113-7! vs. Volley (1·18) 7 p.m. (Rock Springs) Green (9-10) vs. Portsmouth Friday- North Gallia 117-21 East 110-tOl 8:15 p.m. Chillicothe-Logan winner vs. vs. Symmes Valley {12·7) 7 Saturday- Finals, 7:30p.m. Portsmouth-Miami Trace p.m. Hannan Trace 1t0-9) vs. Winner advances to Chillicothe Winner, 8:30 p.m. District. Eastern 117-21 8: 15 p.m. Saturday- Finals, 7:30p.m. Saturday- Finals, 7:30p.m. Winner advances to Winner advances to Chillicothe Steubenville District. District. IAI Buchtel) CLASS AA Friday - Alexander (15-31 L• F•lday·. IAISheridan Afblnyl vs . Laurelville 110-11) '7 p:m·. • . ' ;J'" ~ J• ' 117-21 vs. Crooksville 15-14) vs. Miller Belpre 113-~) 7 p.m. Federal- (13-5) 8: IS p.m. Hocking ~8 - tll vs. New Saturday- Finals, 7:'30 p.m. Lexington 115-4) 8:15 p.m. . Winner advances lo Chillicothe Saturday- Finals, 7:30p.m. district. Winner to Rio Grande District. !AI Minford) By United Prtsslnltrnalion'al IAI Willow Wood) Friday - Peebles 116-4) vs. Mid·American Conference Wednesday - Sooth Point Piketon 18-111 7 p.m. RossLeague Overall 119-0) "'· Ironton 112-7) 7:30 Southeastern I17-41 vs. TEAM WL WL p.m. Eastern-Pike 113-Bl 8: ts p.m. Clnlo Unlv. 6 2 13 9 Thursday - Rock Hill (8-tl) Saturday- Finals, 7:30p.m. Toledo 6 3 16 6 vs. Gallipolis 115-4) 7:30 p.m. Winner advances to Chillicothe Kent State 6 3 7 15 Saturday- Finals, 7:30p.m. district. W. Michigan 4 5 8u Winner advances to · R lo !At Chillicothe) Miami 4 6 11 11 Grande District. Wednesday - Zane Trace Bowling Green 1 8 4 18 !At Lucasville) {14-5) vs. Bishop-Fiaget (8-131 Ohio Conference Wednesday - Hillsboro 18· 7;30 p.m. <Finan 111 vs. Portsmouth West I15-4) Thursday- Lynchburg Clay TEAM WL WL 7:30p.m. 114-6) vs. Leesburg-Fairfield Wittenberg 10 2 18 8 Thursday - Ml~ford 14-15) 113-7) 7:30p.m. Capital 9 2 18 3 Wooster 9 3 18 7 Otterbein 9 3 16 6 Clnlo Wesleyan 6 5 11 11 Musklngum 6 6 10 11 Mount Union 5 7 12 10 Baid.-Wallace 5 7 10 14 Kenyon 5 7 10 14 Oberlin 4 7 9 11 Denison 4 8 7 11 Marietta 2 9 6 16 Heidelberg 2 10 2 18 tiig Ten ·!· League Overall TEAM WL WL Michigan 8 1 13 7 Clnlo State 8 3 16 5 Mi11nesota 8 3 14 6 Indiana 5 5 13 7 Purdue 5 5 11 9 Illinois 4 6 12 7 Michigan St. 4 6 11 9 Wisconsin 4 6 11 9 Iowa 4 7 10 11 Northwestern 2 9 5 16 Others TEAM WL Defiance 22 1 Akron 21 4 Youngstown Sf. 20 5 One of the great ironies is that the people who Urbana 23 6 Ashland 18 6 could use an education most are the ones who can Findlay 15 9 afford it least. Cincinn~li 15 9 CincinnMI . 15 9 It's our job ...:yours, too-to see that as Case Western 11 7 many of these people as possible are ~ven the Hiram 13 9 means to realize their greatest potential. Rio Grande 14 10 · Wilmington 11 9 We support 40 private, four-year colleges Steubenville 14 12 that help over 45,000 stt.~dents. · . Dayton 12 13 ·. Bluffton , Most of the youngsters we help cou!d 12 13 Ottio Northern 10 11 never get to college on their own. Because most Malone 12 14 of them come from families that earn less than Xavier 10 13 $5,000 a year. John Carroll 611 ·Clnio Dominican 8 16 We can help more if you help more. Cleveland State 8 18 Send a check. Whatever you can handle. Central State 6 18 Cedarville 6 18 To UNCF, DeJ>t. D, 55 East 52nd Street, Walsh 4 19 New York, N.Y.l0022. . Ohio Cage . Standings THE GET THE POOR· PARK Your contributions are tax deductible. HOLUM SECOND ESKILSTUNA,Sweden( UPI) -Dianne Holum, wlmer ol a gold and a silver medal in the Winter Olympics at Sapporo, Japan, finished second SUnday for t~ overall title In the first · official world ~nt speed skat· lng championships. Monika Pflug of Weal Germany won · the overall crown for the four races. BIVEMTHE NEGRO , Portland St. IIOc Seettl~ Pac, 76 Portland 86 ChapMan 63 . California 81 Wash. St. 78 ~:.;os~:c: s'r~""L..!1. St, 60 washington 90 Stanford 78 Weber St. l1'l Idaho 56 , 'Hawaii 91 San Dl:l1o St. 83 Gonzaga 88 .Nor horn Ariz. 72 ' Scrmnlo St. 82 H.ywrd St. 70 West~ont 77 _Biola 56 1 Gre~n Gleason ·Glassie Lolich Asking Tig~rs For $135,000 By CLASS AAA (AI Rio Grande) Tuesday - Chillicothe (9-91 vs . Logan 14-14) 7 p.m. Portsmouth 110·81 vs. Miami Trace (l0-8) 8:30p.m. Friday - Lancaster 110-91 vs. Marietta (4-151 7 p.m. ' I 1-The DallySentinel,~t-:I'GIIIEiUy, 0 .; Feb. 28,19'/2 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport.Pillllft'Oy,O., Feb. 28,1972 Mick~y ' 65 ' Millon 130 Marantha 83 Southwest Rice 73 Texas A&M 69 Memphis St. 91 Tulsa 90 Texas, el Paso 63 Ariz. 48 Texas 93 SMU 81 Ark. St. 101 Samford 80 Nevi Mex. St. 108 Utah St. 88 Arizona St. 82 New Mexico 69 TCU 95 Baylor 84 Houston 96-Hous. Baptist 79 Texas Tech 86 Arkansas 85 Bishop 101 LeTourneau 92 West Tex. St. 90 Okl. Chris. 66 East Texas 80 McMurry 64 S.F. Austin 114 Texas A&l 86 West San Fran. 74 Seattle 65 Soutern Cal 75 Oregon 66 Brigham Young 105 Col. St. 85 UCLA 91 Oregon St. 72 ' Utah 70 Wyoming a7 · Colorado 67 Nebraska 57 Brolse St. 94 Montana 63 Idaho St. 91 Montana St. 68 Santa Clara 107 StMary's CA. 65 Kn.• ks K.nock Of/Bulle -- "IT'S TRUE"- )) AMERICANS . lCalendar: By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food F,dltor , Once upon a time stew was · considere<l a pj!asant dish. Today a good stew served with crisp bread and a c r u n c h y salad with tangy dressing is an everyman's dish. A Sailors' Steak Stew, for exam pIe, is a hearty meal for ~11 ages. SAILORS' STEAK STEW '4 cup butter or margarine . 3 large onions,. slreed ' 3 lbs. rouadsteak, tut Into linch cubes 3 tablespoons Angostura aromatk bitters 6 peppereorns 6 medium potatoes, peeled and alfced 'h·inch thick 2 cups: light beer Salt and pepper Heat butter and s aut e onions until transpare11t. Brush meat cubes thoroughly with . bitters. Add meat to onions and stir over high heat until cubes are brown. Add peppercorns and pota· toes. Add beer. Cover and simmer, gently stirring occasionally for I 'k hours or un· til meat is tender. No thick· ening is required in this stew as during cooking the potatoes will disinte~rate into ,slew, milking it th1cker with· ft!ONDAY BETHEL 82, International RUTLAND - Gary Swope, educational seasion. . Order of Job's ~ghters, 7:30 A weekly feature ol Meiss Middleport, game ward'n in Mrs, Richard Fetty, Jr., Monday night at the Pomeroy Cow\~ Garden Club mell!bers. Meigs County, was . guest chairman, was · assisted by ~aker for the garden therapy Mrs. Larry Edwards. They ~nlc Temp!e. Founder's session of.the special education cond~cted a question . and Day will be observed. Eastern students .at Rutland answer 'period in which the Star members will be honored. MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 p. Elementary School on Thurs. youngsters told of the many day. The therapy is conducted varieties of birds viSiting the m.'Monday at the Meigs High monthly ~ by · the Rutland bird feeders they are using School. All members asked to BjMRS.PAULBAER Friendly ·.Gardeners Club, which they had made during an attend. Cheater Gardell Club · Swope explained the many earlier therapy session. RUTLAND Garden Club, True or 'False: · · · duties connected with his work. The garden club periodically 7:30 Monday night at the home l:AbetteNirr!lngementj:811 be made from all flowers and no' , He related ·how he and other supplies the pupils with bird of Mrs. Harvey Erlewine. foliJ!Ie. · -< •· . · ·. · , • · ganie wardens throughout the feed . Pictures were taken "Bake1ess" bake sale to be '2. rlo!fen froDi dlfiereilt ieaaons should never be combined. state complete an inventory of during Swope's visit with the held with proceeds to · go .1;(.,A.IIeecllepolnt holder Is one .ol the . best mectulllics In · wildlife, how they provide help ' children, and cookies and Kool; toward spring plantings of arrdiiltng. · : ' · ··. to animals in distress, ·and .the A\le ·were provided the group shrubs at the · Rutland 4. The more mechanics used, the better the arrangement. regulations governing hunting by Mrs. Fetty, Methodist Church. 5.It!Sneverpennissible_tohavemeehanicsshowing. and fishing in Ohio. So that the · Tulip ·bulbs potted by ,the WEDNESDAY 6. A~~ or stem, may be wired. studentsc~uldfurth-eraCij\falnt youhgsters at-· an- earlier- ~ QUARTERLY Luncheon 7. The oountalner is part of the design. themselves with the natural l!"ssion were returned to the Club, noon Wednesday, home 8.. 1n abstr,act design we use bold colors, ,bold forms, large areas of tlie state, he gave each classroom where · the of Mrs, Phil Williamson. foliage, briglit hues, earthy tones' containers, and the design is a map of the parks of Ohio, yo"!'gsters wi~ care for the~ CHESTER GARDEN Club, 8 personal and self-expressed. , literature on how to make bird unlll bloom 1s fore<:d. It IS p, m. Wednesday, home·of Mrs. 9.Itlsbettertodistortandmutilatelhantomanlpulatephmt houses and feeders, and urged hoped that they wlll bloom ~or Oris Gintl!er. Members are to material ill abstractions to attain the design you are p~g. them to feed l>lrds. . the E~ster sea~on, The tulips take items for the silent auc• 10. '!'he pur~ abstraction is rated higher in creativity than a In addition, he gave them a potted ,were while ones, , , lion and also personalitems for traditional deSign, copy of rules on hunting and The next therapy sessiOn 1s · th en at the Gallipolis State Th traditl a1 t · rt f rm of space fishing, scheduled March 23, Mrs, e~ute · Sailors' Steak Stew makes hearty year-round treat, 11· e , · on arrangemen IS an a 0 He completed his program. William Willford is garden 1ns · best in winter. whereas the purest abstract arrangement is an art fonn In space . by showing a film, "The Gifts", therapy chairman for the club mURSDAY with soUds and spaces,becoming one. ' Complete the Sentence or· g'ive the answer: dealing with environment and assisted by Mrs. Fetty and MEN'S FELLOWSHIP, out the addition of flour . Add from time to time to prethe things each person should Mrs. James Capenter. Mrs. Enterprise United Methodist salt and pepper to taste. vent sticking. Makes 6 serv· 12. Name the three dimensions a good flower arrangement do to prevent pollution. He Carpenter is also Meigs County Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday at During cooking it may be ings. should have. · pointed out that it is unlawful to Garden Therapy Chairman. the home of Thomas Bentz. necessary to add more beer 13. Give the minimum measurement of the first placement in put litter into any stream in an arrangement. Ohio. The educational film and 14. Opposition 11nd ...... mean the same In flower arranging. his timely comments, coupled A book can be copyrighted 15. What is meant by rhytlun in flower arranging? with the pupils'· fascination for 28 years , at t)le end of . 16. Give two types of balance. · over the unifonn he wore, which time the copyright 17. The relationship of a part of a flower arrangement to providlld a most enjoyable and . may be rehewed for 28 more another part and to the whole Is called ....... ? years, making a total of 56. lB. Def\ne the tenn design. 19. Give two minor principles of design. 20. Give three reasons for using a mulch. 21. What chemical would you use to kill dandelions? plumber every time they had a leaky faucet. · By BE'ITY CANARY 22. If yolK' viburnum was infested with aphids woUld you "America," I enthused, "was built by men who were At times I have envied those women whose husbands do-it-yoqrselfers! ·They came by wagon train into the fix shelves, repair washing machine P,Umps and build spray with an intlel;tlcide or a fungicide. wilderness ... . " patios at the snap of the fingers. 23.1sa dark~Ualwaysa good one? "I came by plane from New Jersey," he pointed out. The last time I snapped my fingers, nty husband, with· 24. Why Is soil aeration so Important. Agift of money will be.sent to "Where I came from men knew a monkey wrench out looking up from his newspaper, said, "~hen are , y~u 25. What does compost add to the soil? from a screwdriver," I said. Miss Arlene , Spurlock, going to call someone ·and have that fixed? . · ~.In a 8-12-4 fertilizer 'which element doea each figure stand missionary in Africa by the "You say that all the time," I said sharply. "When the "Best screwdriver I ever tasted• was made with an ounce of , . ," furnace went off . . . " for? Loyal Women's Class of the "You know what I mean! Where I came from men put He turned a page. '!1. DOes rotted.manure have any fertilizing value? Middleport Church of Christ. "And when the exhaust fan quit. , , ," fuses in and fasten those funny little wires in the plugs 28. When llhould hardwood cuttings be taken? , Meeting Thursday night at of vacuum cleaners 80 they don't shoot sparks'." . He reached for-a book. 29. Is growing of plants from seeds sexual or asexual? the home of Mrs. Oscar Roush, "And after you leveled the refrigerator so the leftovers "While a male chorus, dressed like Daniel Boone and didn't fall out, I had to stand on a chair to reach the ice Colonel Sanders, hums in the. background?" he asked. president, the class alao made 30. When should softwood cuttings of shrubs be taken? ycube trays." We no longer argue abopt his letting someone else do arrangements to .contribute 111-IJJntilll "I came to the rescue when the basement flooded that it with hammer and .nails, I concede that inside every ANSWERS: 1. false, 2,false, 3, true. 4, false. 5, false: 6, true. ' toward canteen supplies for the time," he said. !Which was true, if you call jumping into man there Is not a latent .mechanic. 7, true. 8, jrue. '·false. 10. true. 11, false. 12, height, ,wtdt~ and Red Cross bloodmobile visit ...nt a canoe and yelling "scull for your lives'' helpinQ.) : cl4.plh 13 1'1• limes the container. 14, contrast.- 15, The lone of . And the reason I concede was not because he asked me DilleWM'IIII' mate;ialihatallows the eye IP follow lhro'!Ph tho arra~gemenl. today. Members had a special "It isn't that I don't want you to have any relaxation," why I don't sew all my own clothes and why I buy bread J6, symetrical and asvmel•lcal. 11, proporlton. 18, q,sogn Is the prayer for _the evangeUstic I reminded him. "It's just that you don't seem to realize at the bakery lnstP.Rd of kneading I!IY oWP,, . "" •" , . .....IV arronge"""" of lh• • • _rt, ~o/,l'opo"""'S loi 1111 wllole. 19, , crusade wmgan the this country wasn't founded by merr ·,who ·• called•·the " {NIWSPAPik E~TIRP~~.lqlSSN I): i •~I, 1tl' ' !--1 ·• ,.~~ · :. lllraduelion and vanely. 20, lllolsture, appearance and weed . . .. ' . ' Sch iq}' '•-: • ' ,, ' ,,,, , .,., control, 21,240. 22, Insecticide. 23, no, 24, roots need or~ven and M1d~e~ort enta~y ool moisture can penetrate. 25, humus. 26, In a 6-t2-4 fertolozer, 61s . aud1tormm Sunday mght. UNDER TREATMENT OTHER RELATIVES nilroven;u is phosphorus, 4 is potash. 27, no. 28, fall. 29, sexual. . ·Reported ill were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fink, Mrs. Con Young of Mid· JO, J~nt or July. Mrs. Floyd Boyer, Mrs, Nina Middleport, have received dleport is a sister to David H. YOUR insurance Bland, Mrs. Minerva Childers, word of the hospitalization of Jackson, Liberty Lane coverages are too valuable Mrs, Genevieve Fanner, Mrs. their grandson; Jeff Buckley, resident, who observed his 90th to trust to an amateur. See A demonstration on making for shut-ins, Plans for the Daily June Roush, Larry Morrison, a Pro. at the University l;lospital, · birthday today. Mr, Jackson James Hawley, and Homer flowers from egg cartons in Vacation Bible School were Columbus. Jeff Is the son of Mr. also has two Other sisters and a !· preparation for an Easter discussed and Mrs. Frances Jones. and Mrs'. John B·uckley, brother residing outside Meigs Powered Buttermilk Scripture from The Psalms remembrance of shut-ins was Hysell reported that she has Chesapeake. He will be con· County, Stop In Today and prayer by Mrs. Martha given by Mrs. Mildred Sisson the kits. fined to University Hospital for May Solve Her Problem Childs opened the meeting. at a meeting ,Tuesday of the It was · reported that a from four to sm weeks for More than 45 per cent of aU Mrs. Audrey Swett gave the Helping Hands Circle of the family's home and posseSsions treatment of a knee condition U.S. families own a dog, a in a nearby community were By POLLY CRAMER program using an article, Bradford Church of Christ. Phone 992-2966 caused by a blood disorder. cat or both. The flowers will be made to destroyed and arrangements 114 Court St. Pomeroy "Little Old Bible of Mine,'' and DEAR POLLY--Carol's problem with buttermilk left d' · led Th G · decorate baskets which will be were made to check Into the over after buying quart-sized containers is easily solved a rea mg enlit " e eruus prepared as a special shut-In needs and send a package, by freezing cup-sized portions. I use my cottage cheese of Ullian Gilbreth," Ninety- project of the group. A $5 Work on.quilts was continued. cartons al)d they are always ready and convenient.- , two year old Mrs. Gilbr~th's donation was made to the Aprayer list was prepared and ELLEN · · · numerous children wrote of Dimes and the group cards were made for those not DEAR POU.Y--Carol, who finds it wasteful to. buy a "Cheaper by the Dozen," March was advised that July Is the attending church regularly. quart of buttermilk for one recipe, might try using pow· "Time Out for Happiness,'' and month when they will provide Mrs. Tressle Hendricks dered buttermllk. By adding water, she can have any several other famous works, A amount of liquid buttermilk and the package Is always poem "God Knows Beat" was stuffed animal pillows for presided at the. meeting with handy on the cupboard shelf, as this does not require read by Mrs. William children at Veterans Memorial Mrs. Wood giving the devotions. Scripture was taken Hospital. refrigeratlon.-"'lKARGARET Reynolds. from Second Corinthians 12 Plans were discussed for an Mrs, Roush assisted ·by .Mrs. P0 IIY' S· pro bl em ru lfillili m~~- : Swett served a dessert course Easter program and flowers to anlt she used "When Weakness DEAR POLLY-My felt cowbOy hat is too large · ; which included a cake honoring be used for dec.oratlng the is Strength" as her topic. for my bead and blows off in the slightest ·breeie. 1' . Mrs. Blanche Gilkey on her church, It was noted that soup Prayer was by Mrs. Hysell. I took it to a western shop to have a chin strap and custard had been prepared Mrs. Bonnie Pickens gave affixed to It but the man sa1d this was not possible, birthday anniversary. devotions at the . previous so he padded the inside but that did no good, I still Members were seated at a week's meeting using '.'Peter's do not unclentand why such a hilt cannot have a chin table centered with a white Dressy Beach Coat Denial of Christ" as her theme, strap and would like to know If al\y reader his a · floral arrangement. suggestion or will I have to buy a new hat? -JUDY . Beach coals, which come wiih scripture from Luke 22. With matching bathing suits, are being made In such DEAR POLLY-My·Pet Peeve Is the changing of the 7\ SUPPER ENJOYED 1 \'j "' pretty Paisleysand with such national commemorative days to Mondays. Now the · caretul attention to d,etails. A potluck supl!"r was held sports-minded people and others make Sunday a holiday that they can double as Thursday evening at the home instead of a day of worship and rest.-M. L. . IY/J dresses·, So when YIIU're of Mr. and Mrs. Junior I 1:1 planning for your next ~aca- Coleman, Cheshire, honoring DEAR. POLLY-I do not tion, keep in mind this extra the Rev, and Mrs. Dennis always have someone at hand to hold a skein of rug New officers were elected dress. You can c h o o s e Weaver and son, of Leon, W. · yarn that I want tO wind recently at the Middleport lengths from very short to Va. The Rev. Mr. Weaver Into a ball, but I have· disChurch of Christ. maxi. recently resigned as pastor of coveted ·I can put a larJ(e The Sunday school · officers the United Faith Church near skelh 011 my expandable Wedgie Seoson are · Michael Gerlach, Pomeroy. A highlight of tlie wall coat rack and easily superintendent; Tom Kelly, do the job alone.-JOANN ' Spring shoes will be a re· evening was · grouP singing assistant superintendent; .Mrs. turn to the wedg.ie: TheY'll around the piano. Others at· DEAR POLLY-A 'verr. Carl Roach, primary feature open toes, or sling. tending were the Coleman ' u~~eful and econo.-mlcal · superintendent; Mrs. Don backs, or high plaUorms, or children; the Rev, and Mrs. Pointer I have discovered Erwin, assistapt primary ankle strap8. · But for this Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. is to save those old plastic Giant18 pound capacity .. 2 lo t8·ib flexcurtains, wa~ thoroughly .and sew them into garment superintendent; · Mrs. delicate season with t~e elsa· Samsel, Mr. aild Mrs. Melvin Ibility .,. big load or small , Norge automatic sic-tailored clothing that will bags to bold ypur clothes. Sew them m the shape of Raymond Baker, cradle roll Drake, and Mr, and Mrs. washers are for you! Saves lirt:Je . . Saves come with It. tb~. shoes will those that come from the dry cleaners, which is Just a superintendent. ' money ... Save s wear ·and tear on you. Nonnan J!:: HYsell. be softer-looldag with light straight bag with a hole at the top for the hanger to go Revolutionary new Turbosweep 202 agitaElected elders were Wilbur pastels to brl:gbtel! thlngs 'up. r--~ through. Wltli the colo~ul prints used Jn so many plastic tor creates powerfully gentle turbulence curtains, one'a closet can tt~ke on a very gay look and the Theobald, Horace Abbott, Art which gets clothes really clean ... sweeps 8dasic B odysbuiti f different patterns will help one to recognize the type Hess, ~r., Milton Houdashelt, lin I from wash water .. . Is gentle enough for $ A bo ysu1t 1s a ali c or clothing that was put in each b~g. . · Franklin , Triplett, .and your most delicate fabrics. Abo ·such curtains can be used to make covers for Raymohd Cole ••The deacons many people. A center Norge makes permanent press come true! . , From. cool-down spray rinse to sloW spi.n pillows 'to go qndernea~h plllowcaies and save the pillows are harry ' Morrlson, Bf)ly around whl~h to make those , -SR<ied lo roomy 18·/b. tumb le basket .. . {rom perspiration stains, etc. Tote bags with drawstrings Tolbert, Robert McEihin~y, quick changes fro·m kalckers to P'mts skirts to long skirts. SAME DAY N'lllge c•eated this wasner to pampe• per· can' also be made from sucH curtains and be used t<! hold Michael Gerlach, Tom Kelly, manent press. SERVICE shoes and then hangdn the clo8et.-ELSIE Marvin Kelly, George Nash, Select a speed ... water temperature ... In At9· Out At S (NIWSPAPIR IHTERPRISI ASSN,) Sweater Suit water level ... sel rhe timer ... you 're in Harold . ~ Wolfe, L11wrence along with the clam, command of 8 different cycjes for perfect · . You wiD receive a I!Gllar If' PoDy Ulll!l year favorite ·stewart, George Nicinsky, DOn or Going Use Our Frtt Parklttt Lot . for carefree fabric , comes results every load. ' h~memaklill Idea, Pet I'eeve, 'PoUy'l Problem or aolatloa 'Erwin, Cl)ester Erwin, and the sweater stiit. Long . and Available in Coppertone. While, Harvest &O i problem. Write Polly Ill care of tlllt Dtwspaper. Frank Martin. close·fittil)g or , sho,rt and Gold, Avocado ... with malching gas or elec. tric d~yer. ·Model shown- LWA 1820A. Trustee~ are Michael flared, spring suits will never ll6 E. 2nd, Pomeroy · · ,, be the same, • Gerlach; Frank Martin, DOn lntere$ting Patcfies D~y and Night Jumper . Patehwork shirts .for men Erwin, Harold · Wolfe, George ' Long jumpers made of. and women· can be made Nash arid Tom Kelly. cUngy nylon can be worn ·wllh1ultramodern prlnti lbat Officers oi the church board alone as an evening dress present an ln!erestlng are Kelly, pre,sldent.; George for a night on the town, Or trast of lbe traditional con· . . OPTOMETRIST , and With a brightly patterned mqdera. Simple !lhlrt pat- Nasn, vice prt•iilent; ·Gerlach, OFFICE ·HOURS 9:30 TO 1~; Z .TO 5 !CLOSE blouse underneath, It ,be· ter•• are ·avaDable In yonr secretary; and :rheobald, AT NOON ON THURS.)· EAST COURT ST., 992·2635 . MID!)LEPORT 'OPEN FRI. &SAT. NIGHT treasurer.. Mr. Raul lin Moy~r comes again a daytime local pattem shop. ER Y. ·.· · is the past~r , jumoer. ' . . A Gardener's Quiz . BEtTY CANARY All Thumbs·Lord .and Master Missionary Gift-Made I' NLLY'S POINTERS FURNITURE MIDOL£PORT, il. ~C:hl:·c:ag~o~w~i:th~3:1~,-----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Davis-Warner Ins. '• · TeW Oifftcer.·r , d· cte A Ele CLASSAA I AI P,lbanyl ( ,, I Thumb > ·church Circle Meets Area Cage Results NANCY WINS · WASHINGTON (QPI) -Mrs, Nancy Richey Gunter., 29, upset second-seeded teen-age sensa• · ·tion Chris Evert Surt~ay in' the final round of the Virginia ·Slims tennis t~umament7·7, 62, 111 win the S3,500 ,f;irst prize. f~R Tkerapy Session I Social . . Stew Is Tops for All Ages •• Saturday~ Belpre 74 Wellston 60 New Lexington 75 Nelsonville-York 51 (AI Willow Woodl Ironton 82 Fairland 65 Gallipolis 62 C~esapeake 57 (AI Lucasville) Waverly $5 W~eelersburg 52 CLASS A (AI Rock Springs) Symmes Valley 97 Ironton St. Joe 58 Eastern 99 Southwestern 49 IAI Buc~tell Laurelville 59 Starr-Washington 41 Crooksville 67 Glou~ter. 51 (At MinfO~d) · · Piketon 75 North Adams 57 Eas!ern- Pike 88 Whil!l<>Ak 57 Ai Chillicothe)·' Bishop Flaget 67 . .. Huntington-Ross 57 Leuborg-Falrfleld 62 Paint Valley 61 IAI Portsmouth! Valley 58 West Union 49 , Porhmoulh East 62 ' New Boston 57 (ot) fOOD . at I·~ TV BILLS AT JIMMIE'S PastN Shop while Archie Clark tallied 23for the Bullets. In the NBA games, Phoenix rallied to beat Cleveland, 127· 125, Golden State downed Houston, 117-104, Atlanta got by Portland, 113,110, and Los Angeles topped Chicago, 123118, In overtime, The Phoenix Suns overcame an Ill-point third-period deficit to beat the Cavaliers on Dennis Layton's three-point play with five seconds left In the game. Layton who was averaging 8.8 points a game, came off the bench In the first period to score 37 points for the Suns. John Johnson and ,Rick Rober· son scored 26 each for the Cavs. Nate Thurmond and Cazzie Russell scored 28 points each to lead Golden State Warriors over the Houston Rockets. Elvin Hayes had 31 points for Houston. w: ' ....._ lEnlR VAtUES BAKER I 771 ~'# Get the cleanest wash • mtown ... R fll!ll--... ...... 1 SHIR 'fiNISHING ·! . ~elieVe. it or not.. highway hostility is not one of the neces· s1t1es of hie. II doe\n'J even· have to be a fact or life: Just because the other guy .has an axe to ,grind doesn't mean you ha'1J:IO grind it with him. When another driver temporarily lose) His head, don't I. se your~.· Don't honk .back . Don't shout back, Don't dnve aggressively to hOld your ground. . The war of nerv~s end b'ad tempers doesn 't have to go on. 'rour new car dealer would like to see the w~r eriit He Would like lb see more peacefuL s~fer streets for ~II Americans . So I he neKt lime the other guy tries to take ouf some hig~ - . One in • . ••fie< . . w~y. hosli~ity' o~ ,you, do the one t,hing that will prevent en acctdent and mtght make htm come to his senses. Keep your . cool . c;ourtesy on the road can put out a lot' of fires. ThEjre Is ' · ' an aUemati; e to War ,, . Peace. ! ' 'I~ ~cosenled by N . ~.D. A . , The bally Sentinel,. and theTri-County Aulomobi'· ,;__Iars ' A .. ·~ 0 n~ .' .. ' '. ' . ~ " . , Robinson's aeaners . y .I N. W. COMPTON, .D. . ' ' I I \ INGELS . FURNITURE ~ �I . I ' ... J UCLA Clinches 'Fie For Lo()pCrown ByUnlledPresslnternaUooal things up this week ; ville must hold off detennlned between Texas, Te~as AtM, .The hist full week lor Three · other races · - the Memphis State to earn an Texas Chrlstiim, Texas Tech ~j!1okeylnglrnn position for IJOlli· ~ A:tl!nUc Coast, the Mlli'Mleli· --NcAA toilrney berth. ' and Southern Methodist. seasontournamentsbeglnswith ca and the ' Southern -are Kentucky (15) wa8 upset by ' & for~ at.Jarge lndepen· at least 10 conference races decided by post-6eason playoff LouisianaState,88-7l,Soturday dents, Marquette '(No, 2) had undecided. but everywhere else, it'S wide but still looks like the team to its unbeaten string ended at 22 Three conference races are open. beat In the ·Southeastern games after suffering a stun· over - the Big Sky (Weber Penn (No. 4) moved into a Conference while Michigan . nlng 70-49 lois to Detroit. The State), the Pacific Coast solid position for the Ivy upended Minneaota, 64-52, to loss, coupled with slar center , Athletic Association (Long League crown Saturday night move into the Big Ten lead. Jim Chones' signing with the Beach State) and the Western by defeating Columbia, 79-82, Kansas clouded the Big Eight pros, could cloud Marquette's Athlelic Confereilce (Brigham and fifth-ranked Louisville picturesligbtlybyupsettlngNo. NCAA futilre and open the way Young) and No. I ranked UCLA moved a step closer to the 9 Missouri, 93-80, Saturday for Detroit (!~). has earned a tie for the Pacific Missouri Valley UUe by beating night and a five-way tie etlsts South Carolina (7) beat Eight title and should wrap St. Louis Sunday, 84-78. Louis- in . the Southwest Conference Davidson, BU2, and is in line 1 Weiskopf Cops for an Eastern ~t:large berth a 103,36 victory over Dayton with its I~ record and FIQrida Sa turd~ to ruQ 'theii re~rd to Slate (13) ran its record"to22-4 ,22-3. · byoutlastingStetsori,4~7: :rhe · Other strong contenders in 8emi!loles are in contention for the East ar~ Duquesne, which , a Mid-East at-large berth·. · ran its record to 19-4 Sunday by Hawaii ( IIi) trimmed San upending Nq.l9 Providem;e, 72- .FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP!) - TbmlllY Weiskopf, at Diego State, 91-&, to run its &7, Marshall (22-2) and Syra- ·age 29, thinks he has finally record 10.24-hnd thus enters a cuse (19-5): l;louston ( I~) is a strong bid for a Western berth goodpossibilityin the Mid-West grown up. Jack Nicklaus thinks but Southwestern Louisiana along with Oral Roberts (21·1) , so, too, anq .he ought to know, Weiskopf ~unday beat Nick(12) may have been hurt in its Conference runners-up 8l'e in NCAA hopes by an 86-821ossoW.,. line for the National Invitation laUs and 148 other golfers to Cincinnati Friday night. The tournament in New York and win the $52,000 first prize in the Ragin' Cajuns did rebound with that field remains wide open year's richest golf tournament, the $260,000 Jackie Gleason Inverrary goif classic, Weiskopf settled down to a 68 score Sunday, for a !!).under· par 278 over the 72 holes. Nicklaus shot a final-round 67 lions between the Te~s RanMorton slipped to a 11).18 to finish at 279 . . Rich Hebner had four hits, gers and Frank Howard, the 6record in 1971 after, an 18-11 including a triple, in the PittsPart of growing up as a foot, 7-inch, 2'1D-pound slugger perfonnance in 1970. golfer apparently is gelling a burgh Pirates' intra-squad who Is seeking a big raise and a In other camps: Sonny gsme. , .. Dave Kingman, a 6little mean, Siebert, a 16-game winner last fool, 6-inch slugger, worked out multi-year contract . . . In· Last Thursday, Weiskopf had season, signed with the Boston at first base for. the San fi!ilder steve Braun signed with a brief encounter with the man Red Sox .. , Coach Jim Owens Francisco Giants, who · are the Minnesota Twins ... Nate who wrote the hook on ol the Houston Astros said the trying to find a way to get his Colbert and rookie outfielder meanness-Tommy ''Thunder' ' staff of DOn Wilson,. Larry long-baD bat in the lineup ... Randy Elliott hit,homers In the Bolt, who had just withdrawn Klerker, Ken Forsch and Dave Bltchers Juan Marichal and San Diego Padres' squad game from the tournament. Roberts could be the best in the Ron Bryant and Infielder Tito "He told me I'm not mean ... Andy Messersmith, 20National League this year , . , Fuentes remain unsigned. enough," Weiskopf said ....He game winner In 197\, is seeking Infielders Bob Valentine and a $60,000 pact with the said I've got a great swing but Jim Lefebvre signed with the No progress was apparent California Angels. to win I have to be.mean." Los Angeles DOdgers. over the weekend in negotiaThe win in the most financially successful tournament in Florida golf history put Weiskopf's earnings for the year at $62;817. But Nicklaus picked up a $29,000 check for second and surged just ahead 51 in its opening game Friday manage to pull within five forward, added 16. Jeff Han- of Weiskopf for the money lead night, points- 46-41 -with 4:0!left nan, 5-11 junior forward, with $63,866, Fairland bowed out of 1971-72 in the third period, but the pumped in 19. Seniors Bud Mac McClendon finished third action with a 1().9 season Tigers' fast-break attack and Christian and Rick Boykin had· in the tournament, two strokes !l'ecord. board control was just too 14 and 10 points for the win- behind at 280, after shooting a 70 Sunday and earned $18,000. ners. Ironton, with five men much for the Yorkmen . Tied for fourth at 282 were Chi Roger Ramey, 6-4 senior scoring in double figures, led' Bill Markin, 6-4 junior center 24-17, 41J.30, and 57-48 at the paced the Tigers with 21 points. center, led Fairland's attack Chi Rodriguez, Bob E. Smith, Buddy Allin and Tony Jacklin. quartennarks. Fairland did Mark Ferguson, 6-0 freshman with 15 points. Box score: fs FAIRLAND(65)-Mayo6-1ZC 13; Hoge 1-0-2; Roberts 4-3-11; . , Capper 4.1).8; Ha~ris 6-0-12; By United Press International Lou Hudson scored 30 points Ramey 7·1·15; W~rd 2·0·4. The New York Knicks have and Pete Marovich added 26 as TOTAI.'l 30-5-65. IRONTON (82) - Christian clinched a playoff berth in the Atlanta beat the Trail Blazers. 6-2-14; Ferguson 8-0-16; Ford 1National Basketball Associa· Sidney Wicks led the Blazers ().2; Hannan 7-5-19; Markin !!). lion's Atlantic Division -and with 32 points. Bob Christian 1-21; Boykin 4·2-10, TOTALS 36appropriately it was "Dollar and Maravich of the Hawks imd 10-82. Bill" who scored the clinching · DaleSchlueterandLarrySteele By Quarters: point. of the Blazers were involved in Fairland 17 13 18 17-65 "Dollar Bill" is Bill Bradley, separate fights . during the Ironton 24 16 17 25-82 the former Princeton All- , game. Arntll'iCBJ wha· 16.8nk··, P· free · . Jerr.y West, who missed two throw with one second remain- free throws in the last nine ing in overtime Sunday after· seconds of regulation time, noon, clinching a 97-95 victory made up,lor it with six points over the Baltimore Bullets. The in the final 59 seconds of Knicks expect to meet the overtime to lead Los Angeles Bullets in the first round of the past Chicago, The victory was playoffs. the 56th of the season for ' the The victory eliminated the Lakers,aclubrecord, Westled . 'I Philadelphia 76ers from the all scorers with 36 points while J83 N. Second Av~. Atlantic Division playoff race.. Gail Goodrich had 31 and Jim Middleport Earl Monroe had 21 points McMillian added 21 for Los 992-3555 and Bradley 18 for the Knicks Angeles. Chet Walker paced .Authorized Agent United Preu International spell that with a capital T." Mickey Lollch didn 'I seem to First baseman Nonn Cash of care when his 25 victories for the Tigers also remained the Detroit TigerS didn't win unsigned although he showed him any top awards for 1971 but up Suriday at the Tigers' he appears detennined ~this Lakehmd, Fla. training site. achievement will put him in a Cash, who had his best season in 10 years in 1971, also Is six.flgure salary bracket. Lollch submitted his latest believed to be asking for a big salary demand believed to be Increase. about $135,000, via attorney Bob Fenton Sunday and Detroit Dave McNally, a 21-game General Manager Jim Camp- wlmer last season and the only bell replied, "It Is totally American League pitcher who unacceptable -and you can has been a 26-game winner In each of the last four seaso1111, signed with the . Baltimore Orioles for an estimated $1~,000. Mike CUellar1 a 20game winner for the last three seasons, renlalns unsigned and Is believed to be about $8,000 away from the Baltimore Itfer. • General Manager Jim Fanning of the Montreal Expos said he will make a new offer to Rusty Stiub, a .311-bltter last year, but that the next move Is up to pitcher Carl Morton. Gary Player, who went Into the .ro\llld tied for the lead, blew to a H on the deCeptively tough Robert Trent Jonesdesigned Inverrary course 'and finished six str9kea bick at 284. Lee Trevino shot a .7Uot a 290 total and Arnold Palmer followed his nlghl:mi!rish .80 of Saturday .with a 79 Sunday: Palmer said he would take the n'ext week .off, skipping. the Doral Eastern tournament and playing ' in the cltrUs Open In two weeks. .. College Basketball Results United Press lnlemational Winona 76' Bemidji 71 · St. Cloud 94 Southwest Minn . 71 Beloit 62 Lawrence 53 DOminican 51 Lakeland 42 Loras 84 MacMurray 57 Bradley'102 Kearner St. 68 St. Olaf 109 Grinnel 61 South Oak. 73 Morningside . I' a Ironton Eliminates Fairland 82-65 - Coach Dick Myers' Ironton Class AA Sectional Tour· Tigers had little difficulty In nament at Willow Wood eliminating Coach Carl York's Saturday night. , Fairland Dragons 8U5 in an The Tigers, now 12-7 overall, opening round game of the will take on Ohio's number two ranked Class AA team (Associated Press) South Point, 19.0, in a 7:30 p.m., semifinal game Wednesday, South Point dumped Meigs 61· ' This Week~ Tournament &heihde vs. Waverly 117-2! 7:30 p.m. Saturday- Finals, 7:30p.m. Saturday - Finals, 7:30p.m. Winner advances to Chillicothe District. Win·ner advances to Rio (At Portsmouth) Grarde District_ Friday - Portsmooth Clay , CLASS A 113-7! vs. Volley (1·18) 7 p.m. (Rock Springs) Green (9-10) vs. Portsmouth Friday- North Gallia 117-21 East 110-tOl 8:15 p.m. Chillicothe-Logan winner vs. vs. Symmes Valley {12·7) 7 Saturday- Finals, 7:30p.m. Portsmouth-Miami Trace p.m. Hannan Trace 1t0-9) vs. Winner advances to Chillicothe Winner, 8:30 p.m. District. Eastern 117-21 8: 15 p.m. Saturday- Finals, 7:30p.m. Saturday- Finals, 7:30p.m. Winner advances to Winner advances to Chillicothe Steubenville District. District. IAI Buchtel) CLASS AA Friday - Alexander (15-31 L• F•lday·. IAISheridan Afblnyl vs . Laurelville 110-11) '7 p:m·. • . ' ;J'" ~ J• ' 117-21 vs. Crooksville 15-14) vs. Miller Belpre 113-~) 7 p.m. Federal- (13-5) 8: IS p.m. Hocking ~8 - tll vs. New Saturday- Finals, 7:'30 p.m. Lexington 115-4) 8:15 p.m. . Winner advances lo Chillicothe Saturday- Finals, 7:30p.m. district. Winner to Rio Grande District. !AI Minford) By United Prtsslnltrnalion'al IAI Willow Wood) Friday - Peebles 116-4) vs. Mid·American Conference Wednesday - Sooth Point Piketon 18-111 7 p.m. RossLeague Overall 119-0) "'· Ironton 112-7) 7:30 Southeastern I17-41 vs. TEAM WL WL p.m. Eastern-Pike 113-Bl 8: ts p.m. Clnlo Unlv. 6 2 13 9 Thursday - Rock Hill (8-tl) Saturday- Finals, 7:30p.m. Toledo 6 3 16 6 vs. Gallipolis 115-4) 7:30 p.m. Winner advances to Chillicothe Kent State 6 3 7 15 Saturday- Finals, 7:30p.m. district. W. Michigan 4 5 8u Winner advances to · R lo !At Chillicothe) Miami 4 6 11 11 Grande District. Wednesday - Zane Trace Bowling Green 1 8 4 18 !At Lucasville) {14-5) vs. Bishop-Fiaget (8-131 Ohio Conference Wednesday - Hillsboro 18· 7;30 p.m. <Finan 111 vs. Portsmouth West I15-4) Thursday- Lynchburg Clay TEAM WL WL 7:30p.m. 114-6) vs. Leesburg-Fairfield Wittenberg 10 2 18 8 Thursday - Ml~ford 14-15) 113-7) 7:30p.m. Capital 9 2 18 3 Wooster 9 3 18 7 Otterbein 9 3 16 6 Clnlo Wesleyan 6 5 11 11 Musklngum 6 6 10 11 Mount Union 5 7 12 10 Baid.-Wallace 5 7 10 14 Kenyon 5 7 10 14 Oberlin 4 7 9 11 Denison 4 8 7 11 Marietta 2 9 6 16 Heidelberg 2 10 2 18 tiig Ten ·!· League Overall TEAM WL WL Michigan 8 1 13 7 Clnlo State 8 3 16 5 Mi11nesota 8 3 14 6 Indiana 5 5 13 7 Purdue 5 5 11 9 Illinois 4 6 12 7 Michigan St. 4 6 11 9 Wisconsin 4 6 11 9 Iowa 4 7 10 11 Northwestern 2 9 5 16 Others TEAM WL Defiance 22 1 Akron 21 4 Youngstown Sf. 20 5 One of the great ironies is that the people who Urbana 23 6 Ashland 18 6 could use an education most are the ones who can Findlay 15 9 afford it least. Cincinn~li 15 9 CincinnMI . 15 9 It's our job ...:yours, too-to see that as Case Western 11 7 many of these people as possible are ~ven the Hiram 13 9 means to realize their greatest potential. Rio Grande 14 10 · Wilmington 11 9 We support 40 private, four-year colleges Steubenville 14 12 that help over 45,000 stt.~dents. · . Dayton 12 13 ·. Bluffton , Most of the youngsters we help cou!d 12 13 Ottio Northern 10 11 never get to college on their own. Because most Malone 12 14 of them come from families that earn less than Xavier 10 13 $5,000 a year. John Carroll 611 ·Clnio Dominican 8 16 We can help more if you help more. Cleveland State 8 18 Send a check. Whatever you can handle. Central State 6 18 Cedarville 6 18 To UNCF, DeJ>t. D, 55 East 52nd Street, Walsh 4 19 New York, N.Y.l0022. . Ohio Cage . Standings THE GET THE POOR· PARK Your contributions are tax deductible. HOLUM SECOND ESKILSTUNA,Sweden( UPI) -Dianne Holum, wlmer ol a gold and a silver medal in the Winter Olympics at Sapporo, Japan, finished second SUnday for t~ overall title In the first · official world ~nt speed skat· lng championships. Monika Pflug of Weal Germany won · the overall crown for the four races. BIVEMTHE NEGRO , Portland St. IIOc Seettl~ Pac, 76 Portland 86 ChapMan 63 . California 81 Wash. St. 78 ~:.;os~:c: s'r~""L..!1. St, 60 washington 90 Stanford 78 Weber St. l1'l Idaho 56 , 'Hawaii 91 San Dl:l1o St. 83 Gonzaga 88 .Nor horn Ariz. 72 ' Scrmnlo St. 82 H.ywrd St. 70 West~ont 77 _Biola 56 1 Gre~n Gleason ·Glassie Lolich Asking Tig~rs For $135,000 By CLASS AAA (AI Rio Grande) Tuesday - Chillicothe (9-91 vs . Logan 14-14) 7 p.m. Portsmouth 110·81 vs. Miami Trace (l0-8) 8:30p.m. Friday - Lancaster 110-91 vs. Marietta (4-151 7 p.m. ' I 1-The DallySentinel,~t-:I'GIIIEiUy, 0 .; Feb. 28,19'/2 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport.Pillllft'Oy,O., Feb. 28,1972 Mick~y ' 65 ' Millon 130 Marantha 83 Southwest Rice 73 Texas A&M 69 Memphis St. 91 Tulsa 90 Texas, el Paso 63 Ariz. 48 Texas 93 SMU 81 Ark. St. 101 Samford 80 Nevi Mex. St. 108 Utah St. 88 Arizona St. 82 New Mexico 69 TCU 95 Baylor 84 Houston 96-Hous. Baptist 79 Texas Tech 86 Arkansas 85 Bishop 101 LeTourneau 92 West Tex. St. 90 Okl. Chris. 66 East Texas 80 McMurry 64 S.F. Austin 114 Texas A&l 86 West San Fran. 74 Seattle 65 Soutern Cal 75 Oregon 66 Brigham Young 105 Col. St. 85 UCLA 91 Oregon St. 72 ' Utah 70 Wyoming a7 · Colorado 67 Nebraska 57 Brolse St. 94 Montana 63 Idaho St. 91 Montana St. 68 Santa Clara 107 StMary's CA. 65 Kn.• ks K.nock Of/Bulle -- "IT'S TRUE"- )) AMERICANS . lCalendar: By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food F,dltor , Once upon a time stew was · considere<l a pj!asant dish. Today a good stew served with crisp bread and a c r u n c h y salad with tangy dressing is an everyman's dish. A Sailors' Steak Stew, for exam pIe, is a hearty meal for ~11 ages. SAILORS' STEAK STEW '4 cup butter or margarine . 3 large onions,. slreed ' 3 lbs. rouadsteak, tut Into linch cubes 3 tablespoons Angostura aromatk bitters 6 peppereorns 6 medium potatoes, peeled and alfced 'h·inch thick 2 cups: light beer Salt and pepper Heat butter and s aut e onions until transpare11t. Brush meat cubes thoroughly with . bitters. Add meat to onions and stir over high heat until cubes are brown. Add peppercorns and pota· toes. Add beer. Cover and simmer, gently stirring occasionally for I 'k hours or un· til meat is tender. No thick· ening is required in this stew as during cooking the potatoes will disinte~rate into ,slew, milking it th1cker with· ft!ONDAY BETHEL 82, International RUTLAND - Gary Swope, educational seasion. . Order of Job's ~ghters, 7:30 A weekly feature ol Meiss Middleport, game ward'n in Mrs, Richard Fetty, Jr., Monday night at the Pomeroy Cow\~ Garden Club mell!bers. Meigs County, was . guest chairman, was · assisted by ~aker for the garden therapy Mrs. Larry Edwards. They ~nlc Temp!e. Founder's session of.the special education cond~cted a question . and Day will be observed. Eastern students .at Rutland answer 'period in which the Star members will be honored. MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 p. Elementary School on Thurs. youngsters told of the many day. The therapy is conducted varieties of birds viSiting the m.'Monday at the Meigs High monthly ~ by · the Rutland bird feeders they are using School. All members asked to BjMRS.PAULBAER Friendly ·.Gardeners Club, which they had made during an attend. Cheater Gardell Club · Swope explained the many earlier therapy session. RUTLAND Garden Club, True or 'False: · · · duties connected with his work. The garden club periodically 7:30 Monday night at the home l:AbetteNirr!lngementj:811 be made from all flowers and no' , He related ·how he and other supplies the pupils with bird of Mrs. Harvey Erlewine. foliJ!Ie. · -< •· . · ·. · , • · ganie wardens throughout the feed . Pictures were taken "Bake1ess" bake sale to be '2. rlo!fen froDi dlfiereilt ieaaons should never be combined. state complete an inventory of during Swope's visit with the held with proceeds to · go .1;(.,A.IIeecllepolnt holder Is one .ol the . best mectulllics In · wildlife, how they provide help ' children, and cookies and Kool; toward spring plantings of arrdiiltng. · : ' · ··. to animals in distress, ·and .the A\le ·were provided the group shrubs at the · Rutland 4. The more mechanics used, the better the arrangement. regulations governing hunting by Mrs. Fetty, Methodist Church. 5.It!Sneverpennissible_tohavemeehanicsshowing. and fishing in Ohio. So that the · Tulip ·bulbs potted by ,the WEDNESDAY 6. A~~ or stem, may be wired. studentsc~uldfurth-eraCij\falnt youhgsters at-· an- earlier- ~ QUARTERLY Luncheon 7. The oountalner is part of the design. themselves with the natural l!"ssion were returned to the Club, noon Wednesday, home 8.. 1n abstr,act design we use bold colors, ,bold forms, large areas of tlie state, he gave each classroom where · the of Mrs, Phil Williamson. foliage, briglit hues, earthy tones' containers, and the design is a map of the parks of Ohio, yo"!'gsters wi~ care for the~ CHESTER GARDEN Club, 8 personal and self-expressed. , literature on how to make bird unlll bloom 1s fore<:d. It IS p, m. Wednesday, home·of Mrs. 9.Itlsbettertodistortandmutilatelhantomanlpulatephmt houses and feeders, and urged hoped that they wlll bloom ~or Oris Gintl!er. Members are to material ill abstractions to attain the design you are p~g. them to feed l>lrds. . the E~ster sea~on, The tulips take items for the silent auc• 10. '!'he pur~ abstraction is rated higher in creativity than a In addition, he gave them a potted ,were while ones, , , lion and also personalitems for traditional deSign, copy of rules on hunting and The next therapy sessiOn 1s · th en at the Gallipolis State Th traditl a1 t · rt f rm of space fishing, scheduled March 23, Mrs, e~ute · Sailors' Steak Stew makes hearty year-round treat, 11· e , · on arrangemen IS an a 0 He completed his program. William Willford is garden 1ns · best in winter. whereas the purest abstract arrangement is an art fonn In space . by showing a film, "The Gifts", therapy chairman for the club mURSDAY with soUds and spaces,becoming one. ' Complete the Sentence or· g'ive the answer: dealing with environment and assisted by Mrs. Fetty and MEN'S FELLOWSHIP, out the addition of flour . Add from time to time to prethe things each person should Mrs. James Capenter. Mrs. Enterprise United Methodist salt and pepper to taste. vent sticking. Makes 6 serv· 12. Name the three dimensions a good flower arrangement do to prevent pollution. He Carpenter is also Meigs County Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday at During cooking it may be ings. should have. · pointed out that it is unlawful to Garden Therapy Chairman. the home of Thomas Bentz. necessary to add more beer 13. Give the minimum measurement of the first placement in put litter into any stream in an arrangement. Ohio. The educational film and 14. Opposition 11nd ...... mean the same In flower arranging. his timely comments, coupled A book can be copyrighted 15. What is meant by rhytlun in flower arranging? with the pupils'· fascination for 28 years , at t)le end of . 16. Give two types of balance. · over the unifonn he wore, which time the copyright 17. The relationship of a part of a flower arrangement to providlld a most enjoyable and . may be rehewed for 28 more another part and to the whole Is called ....... ? years, making a total of 56. lB. Def\ne the tenn design. 19. Give two minor principles of design. 20. Give three reasons for using a mulch. 21. What chemical would you use to kill dandelions? plumber every time they had a leaky faucet. · By BE'ITY CANARY 22. If yolK' viburnum was infested with aphids woUld you "America," I enthused, "was built by men who were At times I have envied those women whose husbands do-it-yoqrselfers! ·They came by wagon train into the fix shelves, repair washing machine P,Umps and build spray with an intlel;tlcide or a fungicide. wilderness ... . " patios at the snap of the fingers. 23.1sa dark~Ualwaysa good one? "I came by plane from New Jersey," he pointed out. The last time I snapped my fingers, nty husband, with· 24. Why Is soil aeration so Important. Agift of money will be.sent to "Where I came from men knew a monkey wrench out looking up from his newspaper, said, "~hen are , y~u 25. What does compost add to the soil? from a screwdriver," I said. Miss Arlene , Spurlock, going to call someone ·and have that fixed? . · ~.In a 8-12-4 fertilizer 'which element doea each figure stand missionary in Africa by the "You say that all the time," I said sharply. "When the "Best screwdriver I ever tasted• was made with an ounce of , . ," furnace went off . . . " for? Loyal Women's Class of the "You know what I mean! Where I came from men put He turned a page. '!1. DOes rotted.manure have any fertilizing value? Middleport Church of Christ. "And when the exhaust fan quit. , , ," fuses in and fasten those funny little wires in the plugs 28. When llhould hardwood cuttings be taken? , Meeting Thursday night at of vacuum cleaners 80 they don't shoot sparks'." . He reached for-a book. 29. Is growing of plants from seeds sexual or asexual? the home of Mrs. Oscar Roush, "And after you leveled the refrigerator so the leftovers "While a male chorus, dressed like Daniel Boone and didn't fall out, I had to stand on a chair to reach the ice Colonel Sanders, hums in the. background?" he asked. president, the class alao made 30. When should softwood cuttings of shrubs be taken? ycube trays." We no longer argue abopt his letting someone else do arrangements to .contribute 111-IJJntilll "I came to the rescue when the basement flooded that it with hammer and .nails, I concede that inside every ANSWERS: 1. false, 2,false, 3, true. 4, false. 5, false: 6, true. ' toward canteen supplies for the time," he said. !Which was true, if you call jumping into man there Is not a latent .mechanic. 7, true. 8, jrue. '·false. 10. true. 11, false. 12, height, ,wtdt~ and Red Cross bloodmobile visit ...nt a canoe and yelling "scull for your lives'' helpinQ.) : cl4.plh 13 1'1• limes the container. 14, contrast.- 15, The lone of . And the reason I concede was not because he asked me DilleWM'IIII' mate;ialihatallows the eye IP follow lhro'!Ph tho arra~gemenl. today. Members had a special "It isn't that I don't want you to have any relaxation," why I don't sew all my own clothes and why I buy bread J6, symetrical and asvmel•lcal. 11, proporlton. 18, q,sogn Is the prayer for _the evangeUstic I reminded him. "It's just that you don't seem to realize at the bakery lnstP.Rd of kneading I!IY oWP,, . "" •" , . .....IV arronge"""" of lh• • • _rt, ~o/,l'opo"""'S loi 1111 wllole. 19, , crusade wmgan the this country wasn't founded by merr ·,who ·• called•·the " {NIWSPAPik E~TIRP~~.lqlSSN I): i •~I, 1tl' ' !--1 ·• ,.~~ · :. lllraduelion and vanely. 20, lllolsture, appearance and weed . . .. ' . ' Sch iq}' '•-: • ' ,, ' ,,,, , .,., control, 21,240. 22, Insecticide. 23, no, 24, roots need or~ven and M1d~e~ort enta~y ool moisture can penetrate. 25, humus. 26, In a 6-t2-4 fertolozer, 61s . aud1tormm Sunday mght. UNDER TREATMENT OTHER RELATIVES nilroven;u is phosphorus, 4 is potash. 27, no. 28, fall. 29, sexual. . ·Reported ill were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fink, Mrs. Con Young of Mid· JO, J~nt or July. Mrs. Floyd Boyer, Mrs, Nina Middleport, have received dleport is a sister to David H. YOUR insurance Bland, Mrs. Minerva Childers, word of the hospitalization of Jackson, Liberty Lane coverages are too valuable Mrs, Genevieve Fanner, Mrs. their grandson; Jeff Buckley, resident, who observed his 90th to trust to an amateur. See A demonstration on making for shut-ins, Plans for the Daily June Roush, Larry Morrison, a Pro. at the University l;lospital, · birthday today. Mr, Jackson James Hawley, and Homer flowers from egg cartons in Vacation Bible School were Columbus. Jeff Is the son of Mr. also has two Other sisters and a !· preparation for an Easter discussed and Mrs. Frances Jones. and Mrs'. John B·uckley, brother residing outside Meigs Powered Buttermilk Scripture from The Psalms remembrance of shut-ins was Hysell reported that she has Chesapeake. He will be con· County, Stop In Today and prayer by Mrs. Martha given by Mrs. Mildred Sisson the kits. fined to University Hospital for May Solve Her Problem Childs opened the meeting. at a meeting ,Tuesday of the It was · reported that a from four to sm weeks for More than 45 per cent of aU Mrs. Audrey Swett gave the Helping Hands Circle of the family's home and posseSsions treatment of a knee condition U.S. families own a dog, a in a nearby community were By POLLY CRAMER program using an article, Bradford Church of Christ. Phone 992-2966 caused by a blood disorder. cat or both. The flowers will be made to destroyed and arrangements 114 Court St. Pomeroy "Little Old Bible of Mine,'' and DEAR POLLY--Carol's problem with buttermilk left d' · led Th G · decorate baskets which will be were made to check Into the over after buying quart-sized containers is easily solved a rea mg enlit " e eruus prepared as a special shut-In needs and send a package, by freezing cup-sized portions. I use my cottage cheese of Ullian Gilbreth," Ninety- project of the group. A $5 Work on.quilts was continued. cartons al)d they are always ready and convenient.- , two year old Mrs. Gilbr~th's donation was made to the Aprayer list was prepared and ELLEN · · · numerous children wrote of Dimes and the group cards were made for those not DEAR POU.Y--Carol, who finds it wasteful to. buy a "Cheaper by the Dozen," March was advised that July Is the attending church regularly. quart of buttermilk for one recipe, might try using pow· "Time Out for Happiness,'' and month when they will provide Mrs. Tressle Hendricks dered buttermllk. By adding water, she can have any several other famous works, A amount of liquid buttermilk and the package Is always poem "God Knows Beat" was stuffed animal pillows for presided at the. meeting with handy on the cupboard shelf, as this does not require read by Mrs. William children at Veterans Memorial Mrs. Wood giving the devotions. Scripture was taken Hospital. refrigeratlon.-"'lKARGARET Reynolds. from Second Corinthians 12 Plans were discussed for an Mrs, Roush assisted ·by .Mrs. P0 IIY' S· pro bl em ru lfillili m~~- : Swett served a dessert course Easter program and flowers to anlt she used "When Weakness DEAR POLLY-My felt cowbOy hat is too large · ; which included a cake honoring be used for dec.oratlng the is Strength" as her topic. for my bead and blows off in the slightest ·breeie. 1' . Mrs. Blanche Gilkey on her church, It was noted that soup Prayer was by Mrs. Hysell. I took it to a western shop to have a chin strap and custard had been prepared Mrs. Bonnie Pickens gave affixed to It but the man sa1d this was not possible, birthday anniversary. devotions at the . previous so he padded the inside but that did no good, I still Members were seated at a week's meeting using '.'Peter's do not unclentand why such a hilt cannot have a chin table centered with a white Dressy Beach Coat Denial of Christ" as her theme, strap and would like to know If al\y reader his a · floral arrangement. suggestion or will I have to buy a new hat? -JUDY . Beach coals, which come wiih scripture from Luke 22. With matching bathing suits, are being made In such DEAR POLLY-My·Pet Peeve Is the changing of the 7\ SUPPER ENJOYED 1 \'j "' pretty Paisleysand with such national commemorative days to Mondays. Now the · caretul attention to d,etails. A potluck supl!"r was held sports-minded people and others make Sunday a holiday that they can double as Thursday evening at the home instead of a day of worship and rest.-M. L. . IY/J dresses·, So when YIIU're of Mr. and Mrs. Junior I 1:1 planning for your next ~aca- Coleman, Cheshire, honoring DEAR. POLLY-I do not tion, keep in mind this extra the Rev, and Mrs. Dennis always have someone at hand to hold a skein of rug New officers were elected dress. You can c h o o s e Weaver and son, of Leon, W. · yarn that I want tO wind recently at the Middleport lengths from very short to Va. The Rev. Mr. Weaver Into a ball, but I have· disChurch of Christ. maxi. recently resigned as pastor of coveted ·I can put a larJ(e The Sunday school · officers the United Faith Church near skelh 011 my expandable Wedgie Seoson are · Michael Gerlach, Pomeroy. A highlight of tlie wall coat rack and easily superintendent; Tom Kelly, do the job alone.-JOANN ' Spring shoes will be a re· evening was · grouP singing assistant superintendent; .Mrs. turn to the wedg.ie: TheY'll around the piano. Others at· DEAR POLLY-A 'verr. Carl Roach, primary feature open toes, or sling. tending were the Coleman ' u~~eful and econo.-mlcal · superintendent; Mrs. Don backs, or high plaUorms, or children; the Rev, and Mrs. Pointer I have discovered Erwin, assistapt primary ankle strap8. · But for this Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. is to save those old plastic Giant18 pound capacity .. 2 lo t8·ib flexcurtains, wa~ thoroughly .and sew them into garment superintendent; · Mrs. delicate season with t~e elsa· Samsel, Mr. aild Mrs. Melvin Ibility .,. big load or small , Norge automatic sic-tailored clothing that will bags to bold ypur clothes. Sew them m the shape of Raymond Baker, cradle roll Drake, and Mr, and Mrs. washers are for you! Saves lirt:Je . . Saves come with It. tb~. shoes will those that come from the dry cleaners, which is Just a superintendent. ' money ... Save s wear ·and tear on you. Nonnan J!:: HYsell. be softer-looldag with light straight bag with a hole at the top for the hanger to go Revolutionary new Turbosweep 202 agitaElected elders were Wilbur pastels to brl:gbtel! thlngs 'up. r--~ through. Wltli the colo~ul prints used Jn so many plastic tor creates powerfully gentle turbulence curtains, one'a closet can tt~ke on a very gay look and the Theobald, Horace Abbott, Art which gets clothes really clean ... sweeps 8dasic B odysbuiti f different patterns will help one to recognize the type Hess, ~r., Milton Houdashelt, lin I from wash water .. . Is gentle enough for $ A bo ysu1t 1s a ali c or clothing that was put in each b~g. . · Franklin , Triplett, .and your most delicate fabrics. Abo ·such curtains can be used to make covers for Raymohd Cole ••The deacons many people. A center Norge makes permanent press come true! . , From. cool-down spray rinse to sloW spi.n pillows 'to go qndernea~h plllowcaies and save the pillows are harry ' Morrlson, Bf)ly around whl~h to make those , -SR<ied lo roomy 18·/b. tumb le basket .. . {rom perspiration stains, etc. Tote bags with drawstrings Tolbert, Robert McEihin~y, quick changes fro·m kalckers to P'mts skirts to long skirts. SAME DAY N'lllge c•eated this wasner to pampe• per· can' also be made from sucH curtains and be used t<! hold Michael Gerlach, Tom Kelly, manent press. SERVICE shoes and then hangdn the clo8et.-ELSIE Marvin Kelly, George Nash, Select a speed ... water temperature ... In At9· Out At S (NIWSPAPIR IHTERPRISI ASSN,) Sweater Suit water level ... sel rhe timer ... you 're in Harold . ~ Wolfe, L11wrence along with the clam, command of 8 different cycjes for perfect · . You wiD receive a I!Gllar If' PoDy Ulll!l year favorite ·stewart, George Nicinsky, DOn or Going Use Our Frtt Parklttt Lot . for carefree fabric , comes results every load. ' h~memaklill Idea, Pet I'eeve, 'PoUy'l Problem or aolatloa 'Erwin, Cl)ester Erwin, and the sweater stiit. Long . and Available in Coppertone. While, Harvest &O i problem. Write Polly Ill care of tlllt Dtwspaper. Frank Martin. close·fittil)g or , sho,rt and Gold, Avocado ... with malching gas or elec. tric d~yer. ·Model shown- LWA 1820A. Trustee~ are Michael flared, spring suits will never ll6 E. 2nd, Pomeroy · · ,, be the same, • Gerlach; Frank Martin, DOn lntere$ting Patcfies D~y and Night Jumper . Patehwork shirts .for men Erwin, Harold · Wolfe, George ' Long jumpers made of. and women· can be made Nash arid Tom Kelly. cUngy nylon can be worn ·wllh1ultramodern prlnti lbat Officers oi the church board alone as an evening dress present an ln!erestlng are Kelly, pre,sldent.; George for a night on the town, Or trast of lbe traditional con· . . OPTOMETRIST , and With a brightly patterned mqdera. Simple !lhlrt pat- Nasn, vice prt•iilent; ·Gerlach, OFFICE ·HOURS 9:30 TO 1~; Z .TO 5 !CLOSE blouse underneath, It ,be· ter•• are ·avaDable In yonr secretary; and :rheobald, AT NOON ON THURS.)· EAST COURT ST., 992·2635 . MID!)LEPORT 'OPEN FRI. &SAT. NIGHT treasurer.. Mr. Raul lin Moy~r comes again a daytime local pattem shop. ER Y. ·.· · is the past~r , jumoer. ' . . A Gardener's Quiz . BEtTY CANARY All Thumbs·Lord .and Master Missionary Gift-Made I' NLLY'S POINTERS FURNITURE MIDOL£PORT, il. ~C:hl:·c:ag~o~w~i:th~3:1~,-----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Davis-Warner Ins. '• · TeW Oifftcer.·r , d· cte A Ele CLASSAA I AI P,lbanyl ( ,, I Thumb > ·church Circle Meets Area Cage Results NANCY WINS · WASHINGTON (QPI) -Mrs, Nancy Richey Gunter., 29, upset second-seeded teen-age sensa• · ·tion Chris Evert Surt~ay in' the final round of the Virginia ·Slims tennis t~umament7·7, 62, 111 win the S3,500 ,f;irst prize. f~R Tkerapy Session I Social . . Stew Is Tops for All Ages •• Saturday~ Belpre 74 Wellston 60 New Lexington 75 Nelsonville-York 51 (AI Willow Woodl Ironton 82 Fairland 65 Gallipolis 62 C~esapeake 57 (AI Lucasville) Waverly $5 W~eelersburg 52 CLASS A (AI Rock Springs) Symmes Valley 97 Ironton St. Joe 58 Eastern 99 Southwestern 49 IAI Buc~tell Laurelville 59 Starr-Washington 41 Crooksville 67 Glou~ter. 51 (At MinfO~d) · · Piketon 75 North Adams 57 Eas!ern- Pike 88 Whil!l<>Ak 57 Ai Chillicothe)·' Bishop Flaget 67 . .. Huntington-Ross 57 Leuborg-Falrfleld 62 Paint Valley 61 IAI Portsmouth! Valley 58 West Union 49 , Porhmoulh East 62 ' New Boston 57 (ot) fOOD . at I·~ TV BILLS AT JIMMIE'S PastN Shop while Archie Clark tallied 23for the Bullets. In the NBA games, Phoenix rallied to beat Cleveland, 127· 125, Golden State downed Houston, 117-104, Atlanta got by Portland, 113,110, and Los Angeles topped Chicago, 123118, In overtime, The Phoenix Suns overcame an Ill-point third-period deficit to beat the Cavaliers on Dennis Layton's three-point play with five seconds left In the game. Layton who was averaging 8.8 points a game, came off the bench In the first period to score 37 points for the Suns. John Johnson and ,Rick Rober· son scored 26 each for the Cavs. Nate Thurmond and Cazzie Russell scored 28 points each to lead Golden State Warriors over the Houston Rockets. Elvin Hayes had 31 points for Houston. w: ' ....._ lEnlR VAtUES BAKER I 771 ~'# Get the cleanest wash • mtown ... R fll!ll--... ...... 1 SHIR 'fiNISHING ·! . ~elieVe. it or not.. highway hostility is not one of the neces· s1t1es of hie. II doe\n'J even· have to be a fact or life: Just because the other guy .has an axe to ,grind doesn't mean you ha'1J:IO grind it with him. When another driver temporarily lose) His head, don't I. se your~.· Don't honk .back . Don't shout back, Don't dnve aggressively to hOld your ground. . The war of nerv~s end b'ad tempers doesn 't have to go on. 'rour new car dealer would like to see the w~r eriit He Would like lb see more peacefuL s~fer streets for ~II Americans . So I he neKt lime the other guy tries to take ouf some hig~ - . One in • . ••fie< . . w~y. hosli~ity' o~ ,you, do the one t,hing that will prevent en acctdent and mtght make htm come to his senses. Keep your . cool . c;ourtesy on the road can put out a lot' of fires. ThEjre Is ' · ' an aUemati; e to War ,, . Peace. ! ' 'I~ ~cosenled by N . ~.D. A . , The bally Sentinel,. and theTri-County Aulomobi'· ,;__Iars ' A .. ·~ 0 n~ .' .. ' '. ' . ~ " . , Robinson's aeaners . y .I N. W. COMPTON, .D. . ' ' I I \ INGELS . FURNITURE ~ �' ·' . '· \ · 6 - The Oail". ~: ot: "''· Middleport-Pomeroy, o.:Feb. 28, 191'l . . • ) . ' LAWSV ME!! Sentinel Classifieds Ge~ Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ' Pomeroy Motor Co. Alfred Svcial Notes DID 'IE EVER FIND 'tti' PORE 01: CRITTER, ELVINEV? ' ' THREE DOLLERS!! For Rent 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Bob' s Mobile Court , Syracuse, phone 992-:!951. 2-27·1fc ' LEAVE BARN DOOR OPEN A!\I' WHACK HER ON TH" HIND END Business Services to,.. We talk like a. ... L====~=== · ==~==~ ALL Sunday School attendance on Feb. 20 was 41. Offering was THE I WEATHER ROOFING $17.25. Wo:ship services were FOUR NEW HOMES 1911 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEOAN 12495 Locall owner. new car trade In, 13,000 miles, automatic OPEN FOR INSPECTION held at II with Rev. Lelunan & CONSTRUCTION & tranS., luggage rack. radio, chrom e wheel covers, blue ONE HOME IN RACINE speaking from Amos 5: 1~. color. blk. vinyl Interior. TWO HDMESIN SYRACUSE CO. ' "Corruption of Country" to an ' ' ' ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT ·. 240 Lincoln st. · a ltendance of 25. 1970CHEVELLE SSl96CPE. S2295 NO MONEY DOWN Middleport, O!Jto The Women 's Society of Green finish, blk . vinyl roof, green vinyl Interior, new 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE Dlla Anthony Ptumblnv ~ wide oval tlre5, • speed trans ., power steering, radio . A Christian Service held it• by A 3 bedroom Sl6,900.00 home can be purchased with • We have a complete Home sweetheart of a buy. Day, Week, Month monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a,tamlly with a base regular meeting Tuesday Maintenance Service the ye<lr salary of S5,ooo.oo and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual liberal Rates evening, Feb. l5, at the home of 1970 DODGE POLARA $2395 around. No matter what yOur percen.tage rate. For Sale, Rent Trade need . Complete roof or Clara Follrod and Nina Factory air conditioning, V-8 engine, auto. trans ., P.S., P. B., good w-s-w tlres, many more extras. A low price '' 5 ROOM apartment, turnished, spouting repair. Interior or PH. 992-3629 Robinson, with an attendance now! I kid accep1ed. no pets or exterior carpentry. Ceiling of 12. The meeting opened with drunks. Rent your campslle tile and Paneling and Siding. prayer by Thehna Henderson · SPAC IOUS unfurnished early, 1,000 feet . river fP.on - Complete Plumbing & fo llowed by the hymn "Come, apartment In Mason, 4 rooms lage. Trailer space for rent. Heating. i & bath, electric heat ; phone Slore room for rent, 30 x 60. Thou Fount." Nellie Parker, Day Number 992·2550 773·5975. any type business except president, presided at the OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. We have 24 hr. emergency beer. Z·27·61c service. meeting. f'PMEROY,. OHIO CALL SALE OR TRADE - automatic HILTON WOLFE,94f·3211 99N103 -742·3947 Bll.l NELSON, 992-3657 A total of 23 sick and shut-in 2 BEDROOM mobile home In washer &dryer, 151.1. boat, 4 992.3191....:. 7 42-4761 TOM CRolv, 992·2580 OALE DUTTON. 992·2534 & trailer, 12ft. cylinder molar ca lis were reported for the past Racine area. Rhone 992·6329. a uminum boat, 7V2 h .p. . We are fully in$ured. 2·J6.tfc ~ motor; chain saw; 10 ft . WANT ADS month. The name chosen ror In Memory INFORMATION the society from a lisl sent by vegetable case; 12 ft . meat DEADLINES I IN LOVING memory of our BEDROOM trailer apart· I case. M & G Food Markel, 3 Mrs. Ballard was "United 5 P.M. Day Before dear wife and mother, Helen ments , ideal for couples . mi. south, Middleport R·7. Publication Methodist Women". A letter · Grifltth, who departed this Conlact McClure's Dairy Isle, 2·25·31c Monday Deadllnq 9 a.m . life, February 28, 1'16.5. Sadly 992·5248 or 992·3436. from the District Chairman of Cancellation & ·Corrections missed by husband, Edward; 2·22·61c Nominations was read and sons. Charles & Gary; Will be accepjed untll9 a.m. tor From the largest Make reserv~tlons for your · Auto Sales discussed. More gelatin is to be Day of Publication, grandchildren, Karen Lynn & private parties, banquets, · Bulldozer Radiator to the · REGULATIONS 4 ROOM house with bath. 2 car David . ordered with flavors chosen. 1960 THUNDERBIRD Con. special oc;casions. ,Smallest Heater Core. The Publisher reserves the garage , ni ce yard, good -GUARANTEED2·28·1tC Two hand-woven rugs were vertlble, new fop, 36,000 ac right Ia edit or reject any ads Ideal for meeting place locallon . For appointment Nathan Biggs Phone 992-2094 tual miles, phone 742·3386. displayed and sold at the IN LOVING memorx of lucy F. deemed ob(ecllanal. The with or without kitchen call 992·2502. Radiator Specl1lisl 2·27·61c publisher will not be privileges. 2·22·6tc Gainer, who passed away one meeting. Pomeroy Home & Auto responsible for more than one year ago, February 28, 1971. Individual Catering Celebrating "World Day of ' Incorrect Insertion. From this world of pain and Will seat up to 150 people. Open 8Til5 FURNISHED and unfurnlsned Prayer" on March 3 was RATES ": sorrow, To the land of peace Sale Monday thru Saturdly apartments. Close to school. Mobile Homes For Want Ad Service and resl ; God has taken you , Phone discussed and planned. The .Ph 992·2174 Phalli! 992·5434. 606 E. Main. Pomeroy, 0. FOR THE BEST deal in a new 992-3975 dear loved one, where you 5 cents per Word one Insertion 992-5786 other churches on the charge JO.J8.tfc Minimum Charge75c or used mobile home, try have found eternal rest. We are invited to attend and take Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, O'DELL WHEE.L allghment .----~----"""" have many a lonely hear- 12 cents per word three Kanauga, Ohio. located aiCrossroads, Rl. 124. DOZER WORK . Reasonable ta che, offer silent tears, But consecutive insertions. part, if they so desire. A For Sale POMEROY Complete front end service, 18 cents per word six con· 12·17-90tc rates. ACHD 11, Phone D. always a beautiful memory of missions report on China was secutiVe Insertions . tune up and brake service. Karr, 992·5367. the one we loved so dear . given by Eleanor Boyles. Wheels balanced elec· 60XI2, 2·bedroom ,"a ll·electri"c, 7-21·61p Sadly missed by husband, 25 Per Cent Discount on paid HOME & AUTO troolcally. All work ads and ads paid within 10 air conditioned, 8x201t. Porch Genevieve Guthrie led the Jesse, and children, guaranteed. Reasonable. daY!· and aluminum awning, 992-2094 Geraldine and Rita and their program on "World Culture, tanks cleaned. Miller rates. Phone 992.3213. CARD OF THANKS famil ies. aluminum skirting ; cam · SEPTIC Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. World Community" with & OBITUARY 7·27·11C 606 E. Main Pomeroy pletely setup . Beautiful 2-28·11c 36" ·x 23" x .009 667·3035 . 51.50 for 50 word minimum. readings by various members, l::>ca tion. Owner leaving sfate. Each additional word 2c. Phone 949:4892 or 992·5212. = - - - - - - - --2·_12·1tc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer SUPPLIES scripture readings, and in- Notice Complete Service BLIND ADS J.JO.Ifc IAlresting comments. Phone 949·3821 Addltlonal 25c Charge per and SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEt. Advertisement. Racine, Ohio The hostess served delicious REASONABLE ·rates. Ph. 446· MAJOR Crill Bradford FURNITURE OFFICE HOURS 4782, Gallipolis. John Russel( refreshments during the social Chemical Meeting 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, Owner & Operator. 5·1·tfc hour. The next meeting to be Stop In and See Our 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon 5·J2.tfc - - -- -- - WEDNESDAY, MAR. 1 Saturday. held on 'l:Uesday evening, 'Floor Display. HARRISON'S TV and Antenna USED OFFSET PLATES 8:00 P.M. HAVE . March 21, at the home of BACKHOE AND DOZER wor~ . Service. Phone 997·2522. LANDMARK STORE Septic tanks Installed. George 6·10.tfc GET your boat ready tor MANY USES Genevieve Guthrie, with Osie Main St. f>omeroy I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. summer! Call 0. Karr, 992· Mae Follrod, program leader. Chuck Mitchell, Chemical ALLSIDE Builders & Cor. 4..25.tfc -5367. Specialist, will be here to Notice The "World Day of Prayer" 12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE struction Co. We specialize In 2·27·61c give us the latest In· aluminum, vinyl and steel SEWING MACHINES. Repair program will be presented at formation on all chemicals. siding ; fiberglas. brick and UPHOLSTERING SERVIC~. service, all ;makes. 992-2284. the Alfred Church Friday, 8 for $1.00 stone ; complete line of AUTOMOBILE Insurance been The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. complete selection of fabrics Refreshments cancelled? lost your March 3 at 7:45 sponsored by residential and commercial Authorized Singer Sales and and vinyl to choose from . Pick operator's license? Call m. Door Prizes roofing; remodeling, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. up and delivery. Slater the WSCS and led by June 2966. building, suspended ceilings, · Upholstering. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, 3·29.tfc Information 1220 Washington Blvd. Steams . Other chur<:hes are 6·15·tfC Interior and exterior pain phone 992·3617. Belpre, Ohio You Are Invited! invited to attend and parling ; complete line ol Z·3·30tp SIGNS, posters, mall boxes anll" Masonry work . All work LEGAL NOTICE ticipate if they so desire. favorite saying ; hand let. DANNY ELWOOD BOWERS , guaranteed to customer WILL DO bookkeeping. tax BUY your Mobile Home where tered; In your favorite style. Recent guests of Mr. and satisfaction. We are tully trvhooe lasl known ploc• of services In the privacy of my ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... David Hooker, Rl. 2, Albany. vou can qet better for less. Mrs. yere Swartz have been Insured for your protection. 32 ·residence It 352 East Main home. Evelyn C. Young , 1Q~e,welghl ladles, teens · and . lll Court St. Many slightly pre.llved 1960 Ohio ~71~ (P'IIlitownl. men Interested In a Weight phone 949.3741 , Rac ine. . Mr . •fd'Mr~ f'- Wald Swarl2 of to 1971 models, one· four J •· f&.'' 2·6·30tc N. Second, ph. 9f2.39J8. ~!~::~·~J~~~t 0~·~:·2 :~ ~ Pomeroy, Ohio Watchers I R) Cia so In 2-15·301c day 2·21·121c bedroom 1971, 64 x 12 repo, of JanuaJ~~'J!f972 ROY A . ' · Athens, John · van Meter, Pomeroy write: Weight .ROUSH flied hfs petition In lht SI,OOO several8, 10 and Why buy new furniture? Have save Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett KOSCOT KOSMETICS, Flame Watchers 1R>; 1863 Section that old made new by Sylvia's READY·MIX CONCRETE de· Probate Court of Meigs County, 12 wldes. We are franchised Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. livered right Ia your pro(ecl. Ohio to adopl ROBERT Hawk of Hemlock Grove, Mr. Upholstering Shop, Mrs. 18 ACRES. choice residential dealer for new Oetrolters, of Hope Pel-fumes, Human 10-3.1Jc EUGENE BOWERS and for sec.lion, Pomeroy, Ohio. All priced to sell. We arrange all Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., Fast and easy . Fre< change and Synthetic wigs. We're and Mrs. Millard Swartz, Mr. of name of said child to estimates. Phone 992-3284 utilities available, sewer, gas, financing. R. A. or Don Miller Syracuse, Ohio. here for your convenience. SAVE up to one half. Bring your Robert Eugene Roush ; said and Mrs. Hobart Swartz and Gaegleln Ready.Mix Co., waler, elec1rlclly. Shown by at Miller Enterprises, Inc., 2·10.30tp Please call 992·5113. ~ cause Is set for hearing at 10:00 sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, the _Vernon Swarl2 family. Middleport, Ohio. appolnlmenl only, phone 992. Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, 2·25·1fc a·.m. on the 18th day of March, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 6·30·tfc 1912. 2623. Phone 423·9531. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz, Roy A . Roush, Petitioner 2·25·31c 2·23·61c R~al Estate For Sale Sandra and Mandie, visited LOSE weigh I wi lh New Shape IJ .2J .ttc J . B. O'Brien, Attorney INTERIUt< a. exterior palnllnQ . Tablels, 10 days supply only Sarah Woode at Coolville · tor Petitioner , R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742·5825. S1.49 al Nelson Drugs. Ill 31, I 2 J 1, 14, 21, 28 (3) 6 61 WHY PAY MORE? . ReR I E F S Sunday afternoon. 2·28·51c frlgeralors $35 up ; elect.. ea s e or ale 2·28·3lp Wanted To Buy :.... Mr. and Mrs. David Williams gas ranges S25 up; bullt .ln ovens S30; washers from $35; LIST your farm, home or ,.J and Aaron visited his grand- For Sale (\..~ 4 WHEEL drive jeep. Phone dryers S30. All appliances business wilh us. No charge LEGAL NOTICE afler 5 p.m . 992·3062. •• father, Williams at a GA~ULINt golt carl with clean, GUARANTEED . unlessyourrealestateissald. •• 2·27·121c ' Furnllure: Jenny Lind beds, John White Realty, Vera Parkersburg Hospitsl Sunday tiberglas body. Mechanical I <·. Broker com p 1 e t e ; d i n ~ 11 e s ; Eblen, Associate, Middleport, and body work needed $100. BABY Furniture In good c~n. afternoon. 110 Mechanic St. hideabeds; dressers, chests; phone 992·3020. Phone 992-5523. Sunday guests of Clara dillon . Phone 992·7128. Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 cabinet sewlnll machines . 2·27-6tc ._,,. 2·28·31c 2·27·31c Follrod and Nina Robinson Kuhl's Bargain Center, Rt. 7, •• " Tuppers Plains, 0 . "at HOUSE, 1642 lincoln Heights. NEW LISTING were Mr. and Mrs, Biii·Follrod caullon light." Ph. 661·3858. Call Danny Thompson, 992· MOBILE HOME10x50. 2 and Sue Ann of Athens and OLD FURNitURE. Round Oak Closed Mondays. 2196. nice bedrooms, bath, oil tables, Brass beds, dishes, Kathy Follrod, local. 7·18·1fc heat. lot 50x200. Both for 2·2Hic clocks, and .or complete Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode households . Write M. D. Only 'S3500.IJO. and Conni of Circleville visited Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut 2 APARTMENTS Call 992·6271 , Park view Kennels, Phone 992· Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick , 2137 3 BEDROOMS - Bath , Mr .. and Mrs . William Carr, Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, ~- 17.fft 5443. turnace heal. Storm doors Vicki and Penni, and Mr. and Ohio. phone 237·4334. 8·15-lk and windows. 1 Bedroom 11·2l·tfC Mrs. Chas. D. Woode, Saturday By MRS. RAYMOND PIERCE apartment down . Only 12) 21, 28 (3) '· 3! afternoon and eve. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson, Help Wanted 1970 MAGIC Chef Copperlone $1500.00 THIS MONTH .. gas slove. like new. Phone The Wednesday evening Colwnbus and Waid Diddle, BABYSITTER In my home, 1 RURAL 247·2082 afler 1 p.m. NOTICE OF child, 5 days a week. Five prayer group began the study Ky. and children of Middleport 3 BEDROOMS-Nice bath, 2·2J.61c APPOINTMENT Poinls area. Phone 992·5844 or . . UUL PAIIICoUID IY' modern kitchen, double sink, of the book of Revelations last visited Mr. and Mrs. Oval Cne No. 20612 992·6716. Clayton Cr IAmbtrt, Budmtr, Ky. gas furnace. Drilled well. 6 Estate of · Charles w. Whit week and will continue through Diddle over the weekend. 2·27·31c HOUSE on Cave Street. tington Deceased . lots. Business building 30x44. the Lenten season, Kathy Boyd held a tupPomeroy. Also house and 4 Notice Is hereby given that All for $21 ,500.110. lois In Harrisonville. Priced Jenn le M . Whittington of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Taylor perware party at the home of RESPONSIBLE ,person to work 3 HOUSES Pomeroy, Ohio, ha' been duly for quick sale. Phone742·5432. recenUy visited Mrs. Iris Carr Magg ie Fortune Friday and manage route. Pick-up 2 RENTED - Main house appolnled Admlnlstrolrlx of the 2·24-6lp Office 992·2259 Tll14:oo and delivery . A.B.C. of Chorleo W. Whit· and family . · evening . has 3 bedrooms. bath, gas tEslate Evenings 992·2568 lngton , deceased, tate of Meigs Cleaners, Mason, W. Va. ,furnace. Fully carpeted and · County , Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Honacher Mr. and Mrs. Oval Diddle 2·8·1f~ TROPICAL FISH. fancy on one floor . FREE GAS, In Creditors are ret~ulred to tile received word of the death of and Carolyn Adams of Racine guppleo, angels and breeders, Why Wall? their claims with said fiduciary all three. 19 acres, Only Bellas and supplies. Phone his daughter, Mrs. Ora . shopped in Pt. Pleasant last four months. POMEROY- Beautiful I story 516 ,000.00. This month , within 992·5443. . Doted lhls 16th day of Hudgins of Waverly . Mr . week. brick - 3 large bedrooms better hurry. J2.JO.tfc ) Februor,y 1912. Honacher was unable to atten~ Mrs. George Boone, with double closets, J1h balhs, ;, NEW LISTING John C. Bacon 667-3855 kitchen has everything , 4 BEDROOMS -1'12 baths, Acllng Proba1• Judge • the funeral but Mrs. Honacher Napoleon, Mich . spent a SHOWALTER'S Wet t'el Sho~ . ohaid countv carpeted, carport, basement gas furnace, nice birch .,'• left Friday evening for surprise visit with Mr . and 131 21, 28 (3) 6, 31C Chesler, Ohio. Phone 985·3356. Ohio wilh excellent recreation Full basement, kitchen. i• Tropical fish 15 cents and up C?lwnbus where she spent the Mrs. Raymond Pierce this room , about 1 acre of ground. tront porch. Garage. Lot '! through February. $28,500. mght with the. son, John week. She is Mrs. Pierce's 80x209. Only $10,0110.00. 2·22·71c . ' Honacher and family . On aunt. I, MODERN Prices will be higher this Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mespring. Saturday they attended the 3 BEDROOMS- I';, baths, FARMAll H Drag Disc, piD\'IS gas forced air lurnace. Wall funeral at Waverly and then Nickle and Terry of Boumans - $550 ; tent camper - S250; POMEROY - I s1ory frame, 2 to wall carpeting In living phone 667·3336 returned to Columbus. Mr. Run had dinner with Mr. and bedrooms, full basement, and dining rooms. Beautiful 2·20·7tp Honacher returned Kate to her Mrs. Raymond Pierce Wed· $100,000 Plus Sales Potential Fbst Year good neighborhood, trailer kitchen with disposal, Dai~ 112 space , 2 lots. $3,900. home here late Saturday night. nesday . MAPLE , Early American lreezer · refrigerator, nice Large Established Ph. 614-992-2156 Stereo·radlo com~lnatlon, 4 Want to sell or lrad~ your farm?' range w ith oven and controls speaker sound system, AM· over, gas fireplace . 2 tots. 2 FM radio, 4 speed Intermixed Call Cleland's. Looking for Husband-Wife .Franchise Employment Wanted changer. Balance S77.31. Use MIDDLEPORT - 1 story car garage. NEW LISTING our budget terms. Call 992· frame, 2 bedrooms, bath, teams to operate their own merBy Mrs. Francea Morris NEW BLOCK-2 . bedroom were Saturday guests of Miss DR'f WALL Finisher con . 1085. dining room, large level lot, Debbie Norris returned Edith Hayman. tractor . R. I. Dubbeld, phone home, bath, and garage. lot chandise stores on a full-time basis. 2·2J.6tc glassed front porch, 200xl50. IN THE COUNTRY. 742·5825. home from Veterans Memorial Mrs. Lavinia Simpson went · Management and sales experience 2·28·51c WALNUT Slereo-radlo com . basement . S8,900. Hospital. to Columbus to visit her blnatlon, AM·FM radio, 4 Wanl lo sell? Call Cleland's . desirable. INVEST IN PROPERTY, Frances Foster and Hazel daughter, Marian. EXPERIENCED painter . speakers, 4 speed changer. MONEY WON'T KEEP, Interior and exterior . Call Carnahan visited Mrs. Lottie dual volume control. Balance RACINE - 2 story fram e", 4 BUT REAL ESTATE WILL. Mrs . William Maynard Don VanMeter 985·3951. $69.74. Use our budget terms. bedrooms, bath, dining room. PROPE·RTY PICTURIOS ON · This Franchise requires a_ very small inWilcoxen at Elniwood Nursing visited her. parents, Mr. and Call 992.7085. ' 2·16·121p vestment. Program is designed to furnish lhe lull basemen!, 2 extra tots, OUR OFFICE WALL Home, Coolville. Mrs. Jay Pendleton at Rad2·2J.6tc outbuilding, glassed porch In Agent with a ready-market. pre· sold Mr. and Mrs . Merle cliff. rear. front porch, forced•alr HELEN L. TE' A FORD, CLOSE OUT on 1911 full size customers and immedlale earnings. . Schroeder and children, Steve, gas ~eat . Mr . Melvin Riffle of For Rent zlg.zag sewing machine. For ASSOCIATE Henry Clellnd, Rnllor Ron and Mae Fern, of Columbus spent the weekend stretch fabrics, 992-2378 2 BEDROOM mobfle home, sewing · 2·24·61c· 992-3325 Columbus spent Sunday with with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Everything made available from store fixbutlonholu, · fancy designs, adults only. Phone 992·5592. etc. Paint slightly blemlohed. Mrs. Schroeder's parents, Mr. tures, display materlal ·and p~omotlonal aids Mr. and Mrs. Rob Pahner of 2·24·1fc Choice of carrying case or , NICE 2.sfory home with full H~~~~~~~ Long Bottom, pho... , to your training with plenty of en- · and Mrs. Francis Morris. They Parkersburg spent a, weekend sewing stand. 549.80 cash or basement, 2 lots, new farced hooored Mrs. Morris' birthday wilh Mr. and Mrs. George NEW, 12x60, two bedroom . couragement. You'll retain a favorable 1·28.ttc air furnace. Near Pomeroy. terms available. Phone 992· mobile home across from with a family dinner at The Neigler. 5641 . . Elementary ~c hool. Phone 3 BEDROOM ranch-,-,-pe- h-ame, percentage of the profits. B.adbury School , Call 992· 2·2J.6tc 992·7~ . to see. , Club restsurant. Mrs . Robert Roush of Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers 5ilOB or ' " Charles lewis, 2nd 1p .If, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson of Columbus and . Mr. Ivan house south from Bradbury ELECTROLUXSweeperdelu•e-- - - - - - - - - Plains. All . new with total Write today giving your name and model. Complete with all 7 electric and central air dd School. Pels welcome. Pomeroy and Mrs. Bruce Wats ~n of Michigan were clea.nlng attachments and 30 ACRE farm, 3 bedroom conditioning. both end,. fully a ress and · telephone number with 2·2l ·lfc Simpson . of Dayton spent called home due to the illness us.. ,paper bags. Sllghtty used home, electric heat, vinyl full basement. your complete. quali.fications to Box -but cleilns and look• •·•e new. Siding, TP&C water dlslrlct, 3 carpeted, Sunday afternoon wl th his of their father, Owen _Watson, garage In basement. See by TRAILER , Brown '• trailer. • Will sell far SJ7.1' cash or miles soulh of Tuppers Plains mother, l!frs. Grella S!mpson. who underwent surgery at appointment, phone 9'12-2196 0, care. of The Dally Sentinel, Box 729, ' Court , Minersville, Ohio, terms aval'•ble. Phone 992· on County Road 28 - 118,000; or 992·3.185. Danny Thorn-. p Mlsa Ruth Ellis anJ Mr. Pleasant Valley Hospital. phone 992-3324. 5>141 . phone 661·3336. Financing available. omeroy, 0;, 45769. . . . I' , Howard Bingman of Columbus 2-24·61c 2·20·71p · 2-23-6fc I • t2.JO.Ifc' MEIGS INN ROOMS I WAIT 1-ER THE Ot.: GAL TO WANDER OFF AG ' IN ·-- AN' I FOUND TWO INJUN ARROWHEADS 'THAT I SOLD TO A · FLATLAND TOURISTER FER WMP0/1390 STILL FIGH1'1NG W.T I.Ail"'NGITI6, CHieF 7 PLUMBING ON YOUR DIAL or Pomeroy Motor Co. TI-IAT'S BAD l vou Sl-tOULD BE G!.AD TO GET IT OFF ·! I'M r>iAD,"8itl10.! 11-IE l>OCTOR TOOK TI-lE CAST OFF' iriV IT I-lAD TWE ANSWSit.S TO TOMORROW 'S EXAM .;)NIT 2 -t.~~~I:G ! .. ., EXPERT Whf!el Alignment The Orchid Room 6(JLp!- WELCOME . 10 .· IT'll. NOT IF WE TAKE USA USE TH' UFaTIMI! TO FIND OUT WHICH ONE.-- •MAAT WA'I- SS.55 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. For Population 1.~8.101 . YER .;()IN' ON A ~ "TRIP ... I ii*E YA COMIN' INTA MO><ErY... BLA ... IILA ... .•.. AND ')01.) CAN iEll THOSE OFFICE GOe~tP.!l For Sale f Aluminum Sheets ONN 6uetNE55 ! eoe BALL 11iATe MY CONCERN! OFFICE MILLER The .Daily Sentinel 10 MIND "THEIR IM A MA11JRE, AND IF I WANT "TO ASOOCIATE Wlil-1 SOMEIIOD'(S COMING. MR. ·r,- OOP ! GASOIJNE AILEY MOBILE HOMES - -- - - - ------ . ------ -----tat Virgil B. Luxurious Pools v Teaford, Sr. WHY liOH 11/E DESPERATELY HEED BAtT TO FLUSH OUT THE RA"TS·-- AND SINCE SO MANY ~ THEM PREY ON J<tDS, AtiiiiE ~ ~ J!j \ll.Y lle!lQr! ME Atf' !lANDY ARE READY, \1/ILLIN'· ·· Al'l' ABLE, CHIEF! WHAT'S ~ FIRlloT ASSI(\NMENT!' ' .,. ------ Antiquity ~~MU-~tr ' J\-;,---:;;-=,, Cleland R~alty Roger Hornsby Pool Co. WANTED! Carriers For MASON Cootllille, and .. TOO PERFECT! r MA.Il£ T~EM TOO l'f~FECT! rrm Racine Social Events 7. Mountain pass 10. Famous cooking authority 11. Short operatic song DOWN 12. Unap. proach· U. Voyaging 1. Qualified 2. Ratify · able za. Cathedral 3. Setting 16. Place for feature forthe 29. Sweetie a ~troll pie · Dead End 19. Apian Kids setting 33. Atmos21. Theatrical phere • 4. - of Good performer • 3t Clutch Feeling 22. High 36. Parono5. Rose . school masia essence dance 31. Anecdotal 6. Make.up 23. Abstain collection H. Mountain crest 25. Feminine ending 26. Parlor piece 21. So; thus za. Judaic prayer SO. Suffix ~t!UtJlm~;-~:::!'-*c Unteramble lhHe four Jumlllee, one letter to euh ~quan, to rorm rour ordinary wordl. I NYKAL FARIE I I -- e ltn\::a.-.-'....,. I tJ I WE ALL' NEED HOPE, FRANKLIN, DID '100 KNI)o) 1\lAT ? " II •••) AND WE ALL NEW MEMORJES... WITHOUT 600D rll.fMORI~ LIFE C.1:N BE PRETTI{ ~KUN61E ... . ..•J... ' •• !1 ,, r., h ll •• DAILY CRYPTO<lUOTE- Here's how to work it: • AXYDLBAAXR is L 'o N G F E L L 0 W , One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A is used for th• three L''· X far the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. !' I ' A Crypto3ram Quotation JH GF KFN KFN G HTIIB liHG . VF C H UFXDNBFK W JRTIQHCG . - RJCRMRS XBKT~'XK . Saturday"• ("ryptoquutr: IF r\ 1.1. ECONOMISTS W,ERE LAID END TO F.'\ I> T !J~~ y Will ' l.n NOT IIF.M"ll A CON· ., CJ.USJI"l!\; - !;. H. SIIAW '-----------.,------....J 1 .• • 'IOU HAVE TO !IE! WITH 'THE F~ LJEi:Titi.. !R(( 1!1EF0RE 'IOU CAN SE IT WmiOUT 'n« PI !ST. , was Joml.lett AORTA PAULT ALWAYS JACKAL somewhat II. Wire IJ"ass U.Kindof . . doll ·ss. Enter 31: Asian 'river ------ • ' (A meaning -::-:-::::===-=-----:-. ' 38.1ncumb· · ency St. Tiber tributary II. French marshal 41. Saracen otroke BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY HARTFORD The Sentinel ACROSS I. Davis Cup player S. Electrical · bridge 8, Skittles partner t.Go(overdo it) II. Refrain syllables If. California city U. Building wing lf.Fall behind 1?. Margosa tree 18. Partake 21. Prefix for · recent. things 21. Similar in nature U.Famous P.M. 21. Golf • ,, ' . '· • ~~~--------~~------------~--~--·~-----~~--~w �' ·' . '· \ · 6 - The Oail". ~: ot: "''· Middleport-Pomeroy, o.:Feb. 28, 191'l . . • ) . ' LAWSV ME!! Sentinel Classifieds Ge~ Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ' Pomeroy Motor Co. Alfred Svcial Notes DID 'IE EVER FIND 'tti' PORE 01: CRITTER, ELVINEV? ' ' THREE DOLLERS!! For Rent 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Bob' s Mobile Court , Syracuse, phone 992-:!951. 2-27·1fc ' LEAVE BARN DOOR OPEN A!\I' WHACK HER ON TH" HIND END Business Services to,.. We talk like a. ... L====~=== · ==~==~ ALL Sunday School attendance on Feb. 20 was 41. Offering was THE I WEATHER ROOFING $17.25. Wo:ship services were FOUR NEW HOMES 1911 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEOAN 12495 Locall owner. new car trade In, 13,000 miles, automatic OPEN FOR INSPECTION held at II with Rev. Lelunan & CONSTRUCTION & tranS., luggage rack. radio, chrom e wheel covers, blue ONE HOME IN RACINE speaking from Amos 5: 1~. color. blk. vinyl Interior. TWO HDMESIN SYRACUSE CO. ' "Corruption of Country" to an ' ' ' ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT ·. 240 Lincoln st. · a ltendance of 25. 1970CHEVELLE SSl96CPE. S2295 NO MONEY DOWN Middleport, O!Jto The Women 's Society of Green finish, blk . vinyl roof, green vinyl Interior, new 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE Dlla Anthony Ptumblnv ~ wide oval tlre5, • speed trans ., power steering, radio . A Christian Service held it• by A 3 bedroom Sl6,900.00 home can be purchased with • We have a complete Home sweetheart of a buy. Day, Week, Month monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a,tamlly with a base regular meeting Tuesday Maintenance Service the ye<lr salary of S5,ooo.oo and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual liberal Rates evening, Feb. l5, at the home of 1970 DODGE POLARA $2395 around. No matter what yOur percen.tage rate. For Sale, Rent Trade need . Complete roof or Clara Follrod and Nina Factory air conditioning, V-8 engine, auto. trans ., P.S., P. B., good w-s-w tlres, many more extras. A low price '' 5 ROOM apartment, turnished, spouting repair. Interior or PH. 992-3629 Robinson, with an attendance now! I kid accep1ed. no pets or exterior carpentry. Ceiling of 12. The meeting opened with drunks. Rent your campslle tile and Paneling and Siding. prayer by Thehna Henderson · SPAC IOUS unfurnished early, 1,000 feet . river fP.on - Complete Plumbing & fo llowed by the hymn "Come, apartment In Mason, 4 rooms lage. Trailer space for rent. Heating. i & bath, electric heat ; phone Slore room for rent, 30 x 60. Thou Fount." Nellie Parker, Day Number 992·2550 773·5975. any type business except president, presided at the OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. We have 24 hr. emergency beer. Z·27·61c service. meeting. f'PMEROY,. OHIO CALL SALE OR TRADE - automatic HILTON WOLFE,94f·3211 99N103 -742·3947 Bll.l NELSON, 992-3657 A total of 23 sick and shut-in 2 BEDROOM mobile home In washer &dryer, 151.1. boat, 4 992.3191....:. 7 42-4761 TOM CRolv, 992·2580 OALE DUTTON. 992·2534 & trailer, 12ft. cylinder molar ca lis were reported for the past Racine area. Rhone 992·6329. a uminum boat, 7V2 h .p. . We are fully in$ured. 2·J6.tfc ~ motor; chain saw; 10 ft . WANT ADS month. The name chosen ror In Memory INFORMATION the society from a lisl sent by vegetable case; 12 ft . meat DEADLINES I IN LOVING memory of our BEDROOM trailer apart· I case. M & G Food Markel, 3 Mrs. Ballard was "United 5 P.M. Day Before dear wife and mother, Helen ments , ideal for couples . mi. south, Middleport R·7. Publication Methodist Women". A letter · Grifltth, who departed this Conlact McClure's Dairy Isle, 2·25·31c Monday Deadllnq 9 a.m . life, February 28, 1'16.5. Sadly 992·5248 or 992·3436. from the District Chairman of Cancellation & ·Corrections missed by husband, Edward; 2·22·61c Nominations was read and sons. Charles & Gary; Will be accepjed untll9 a.m. tor From the largest Make reserv~tlons for your · Auto Sales discussed. More gelatin is to be Day of Publication, grandchildren, Karen Lynn & private parties, banquets, · Bulldozer Radiator to the · REGULATIONS 4 ROOM house with bath. 2 car David . ordered with flavors chosen. 1960 THUNDERBIRD Con. special oc;casions. ,Smallest Heater Core. The Publisher reserves the garage , ni ce yard, good -GUARANTEED2·28·1tC Two hand-woven rugs were vertlble, new fop, 36,000 ac right Ia edit or reject any ads Ideal for meeting place locallon . For appointment Nathan Biggs Phone 992-2094 tual miles, phone 742·3386. displayed and sold at the IN LOVING memorx of lucy F. deemed ob(ecllanal. The with or without kitchen call 992·2502. Radiator Specl1lisl 2·27·61c publisher will not be privileges. 2·22·6tc Gainer, who passed away one meeting. Pomeroy Home & Auto responsible for more than one year ago, February 28, 1971. Individual Catering Celebrating "World Day of ' Incorrect Insertion. From this world of pain and Will seat up to 150 people. Open 8Til5 FURNISHED and unfurnlsned Prayer" on March 3 was RATES ": sorrow, To the land of peace Sale Monday thru Saturdly apartments. Close to school. Mobile Homes For Want Ad Service and resl ; God has taken you , Phone discussed and planned. The .Ph 992·2174 Phalli! 992·5434. 606 E. Main. Pomeroy, 0. FOR THE BEST deal in a new 992-3975 dear loved one, where you 5 cents per Word one Insertion 992-5786 other churches on the charge JO.J8.tfc Minimum Charge75c or used mobile home, try have found eternal rest. We are invited to attend and take Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, O'DELL WHEE.L allghment .----~----"""" have many a lonely hear- 12 cents per word three Kanauga, Ohio. located aiCrossroads, Rl. 124. DOZER WORK . Reasonable ta che, offer silent tears, But consecutive insertions. part, if they so desire. A For Sale POMEROY Complete front end service, 18 cents per word six con· 12·17-90tc rates. ACHD 11, Phone D. always a beautiful memory of missions report on China was secutiVe Insertions . tune up and brake service. Karr, 992·5367. the one we loved so dear . given by Eleanor Boyles. Wheels balanced elec· 60XI2, 2·bedroom ,"a ll·electri"c, 7-21·61p Sadly missed by husband, 25 Per Cent Discount on paid HOME & AUTO troolcally. All work ads and ads paid within 10 air conditioned, 8x201t. Porch Genevieve Guthrie led the Jesse, and children, guaranteed. Reasonable. daY!· and aluminum awning, 992-2094 Geraldine and Rita and their program on "World Culture, tanks cleaned. Miller rates. Phone 992.3213. CARD OF THANKS famil ies. aluminum skirting ; cam · SEPTIC Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. World Community" with & OBITUARY 7·27·11C 606 E. Main Pomeroy pletely setup . Beautiful 2-28·11c 36" ·x 23" x .009 667·3035 . 51.50 for 50 word minimum. readings by various members, l::>ca tion. Owner leaving sfate. Each additional word 2c. Phone 949:4892 or 992·5212. = - - - - - - - --2·_12·1tc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer SUPPLIES scripture readings, and in- Notice Complete Service BLIND ADS J.JO.Ifc IAlresting comments. Phone 949·3821 Addltlonal 25c Charge per and SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEt. Advertisement. Racine, Ohio The hostess served delicious REASONABLE ·rates. Ph. 446· MAJOR Crill Bradford FURNITURE OFFICE HOURS 4782, Gallipolis. John Russel( refreshments during the social Chemical Meeting 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, Owner & Operator. 5·1·tfc hour. The next meeting to be Stop In and See Our 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon 5·J2.tfc - - -- -- - WEDNESDAY, MAR. 1 Saturday. held on 'l:Uesday evening, 'Floor Display. HARRISON'S TV and Antenna USED OFFSET PLATES 8:00 P.M. HAVE . March 21, at the home of BACKHOE AND DOZER wor~ . Service. Phone 997·2522. LANDMARK STORE Septic tanks Installed. George 6·10.tfc GET your boat ready tor MANY USES Genevieve Guthrie, with Osie Main St. f>omeroy I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. summer! Call 0. Karr, 992· Mae Follrod, program leader. Chuck Mitchell, Chemical ALLSIDE Builders & Cor. 4..25.tfc -5367. Specialist, will be here to Notice The "World Day of Prayer" 12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE struction Co. We specialize In 2·27·61c give us the latest In· aluminum, vinyl and steel SEWING MACHINES. Repair program will be presented at formation on all chemicals. siding ; fiberglas. brick and UPHOLSTERING SERVIC~. service, all ;makes. 992-2284. the Alfred Church Friday, 8 for $1.00 stone ; complete line of AUTOMOBILE Insurance been The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. complete selection of fabrics Refreshments cancelled? lost your March 3 at 7:45 sponsored by residential and commercial Authorized Singer Sales and and vinyl to choose from . Pick operator's license? Call m. Door Prizes roofing; remodeling, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. up and delivery. Slater the WSCS and led by June 2966. building, suspended ceilings, · Upholstering. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, 3·29.tfc Information 1220 Washington Blvd. Steams . Other chur<:hes are 6·15·tfC Interior and exterior pain phone 992·3617. Belpre, Ohio You Are Invited! invited to attend and parling ; complete line ol Z·3·30tp SIGNS, posters, mall boxes anll" Masonry work . All work LEGAL NOTICE ticipate if they so desire. favorite saying ; hand let. DANNY ELWOOD BOWERS , guaranteed to customer WILL DO bookkeeping. tax BUY your Mobile Home where tered; In your favorite style. Recent guests of Mr. and satisfaction. We are tully trvhooe lasl known ploc• of services In the privacy of my ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... David Hooker, Rl. 2, Albany. vou can qet better for less. Mrs. yere Swartz have been Insured for your protection. 32 ·residence It 352 East Main home. Evelyn C. Young , 1Q~e,welghl ladles, teens · and . lll Court St. Many slightly pre.llved 1960 Ohio ~71~ (P'IIlitownl. men Interested In a Weight phone 949.3741 , Rac ine. . Mr . •fd'Mr~ f'- Wald Swarl2 of to 1971 models, one· four J •· f&.'' 2·6·30tc N. Second, ph. 9f2.39J8. ~!~::~·~J~~~t 0~·~:·2 :~ ~ Pomeroy, Ohio Watchers I R) Cia so In 2-15·301c day 2·21·121c bedroom 1971, 64 x 12 repo, of JanuaJ~~'J!f972 ROY A . ' · Athens, John · van Meter, Pomeroy write: Weight .ROUSH flied hfs petition In lht SI,OOO several8, 10 and Why buy new furniture? Have save Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett KOSCOT KOSMETICS, Flame Watchers 1R>; 1863 Section that old made new by Sylvia's READY·MIX CONCRETE de· Probate Court of Meigs County, 12 wldes. We are franchised Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. livered right Ia your pro(ecl. Ohio to adopl ROBERT Hawk of Hemlock Grove, Mr. Upholstering Shop, Mrs. 18 ACRES. choice residential dealer for new Oetrolters, of Hope Pel-fumes, Human 10-3.1Jc EUGENE BOWERS and for sec.lion, Pomeroy, Ohio. All priced to sell. We arrange all Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., Fast and easy . Fre< change and Synthetic wigs. We're and Mrs. Millard Swartz, Mr. of name of said child to estimates. Phone 992-3284 utilities available, sewer, gas, financing. R. A. or Don Miller Syracuse, Ohio. here for your convenience. SAVE up to one half. Bring your Robert Eugene Roush ; said and Mrs. Hobart Swartz and Gaegleln Ready.Mix Co., waler, elec1rlclly. Shown by at Miller Enterprises, Inc., 2·10.30tp Please call 992·5113. ~ cause Is set for hearing at 10:00 sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, the _Vernon Swarl2 family. Middleport, Ohio. appolnlmenl only, phone 992. Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, 2·25·1fc a·.m. on the 18th day of March, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 6·30·tfc 1912. 2623. Phone 423·9531. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz, Roy A . Roush, Petitioner 2·25·31c 2·23·61c R~al Estate For Sale Sandra and Mandie, visited LOSE weigh I wi lh New Shape IJ .2J .ttc J . B. O'Brien, Attorney INTERIUt< a. exterior palnllnQ . Tablels, 10 days supply only Sarah Woode at Coolville · tor Petitioner , R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742·5825. S1.49 al Nelson Drugs. Ill 31, I 2 J 1, 14, 21, 28 (3) 6 61 WHY PAY MORE? . ReR I E F S Sunday afternoon. 2·28·51c frlgeralors $35 up ; elect.. ea s e or ale 2·28·3lp Wanted To Buy :.... Mr. and Mrs. David Williams gas ranges S25 up; bullt .ln ovens S30; washers from $35; LIST your farm, home or ,.J and Aaron visited his grand- For Sale (\..~ 4 WHEEL drive jeep. Phone dryers S30. All appliances business wilh us. No charge LEGAL NOTICE afler 5 p.m . 992·3062. •• father, Williams at a GA~ULINt golt carl with clean, GUARANTEED . unlessyourrealestateissald. •• 2·27·121c ' Furnllure: Jenny Lind beds, John White Realty, Vera Parkersburg Hospitsl Sunday tiberglas body. Mechanical I <·. Broker com p 1 e t e ; d i n ~ 11 e s ; Eblen, Associate, Middleport, and body work needed $100. BABY Furniture In good c~n. afternoon. 110 Mechanic St. hideabeds; dressers, chests; phone 992·3020. Phone 992-5523. Sunday guests of Clara dillon . Phone 992·7128. Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 cabinet sewlnll machines . 2·27-6tc ._,,. 2·28·31c 2·27·31c Follrod and Nina Robinson Kuhl's Bargain Center, Rt. 7, •• " Tuppers Plains, 0 . "at HOUSE, 1642 lincoln Heights. NEW LISTING were Mr. and Mrs, Biii·Follrod caullon light." Ph. 661·3858. Call Danny Thompson, 992· MOBILE HOME10x50. 2 and Sue Ann of Athens and OLD FURNitURE. Round Oak Closed Mondays. 2196. nice bedrooms, bath, oil tables, Brass beds, dishes, Kathy Follrod, local. 7·18·1fc heat. lot 50x200. Both for 2·2Hic clocks, and .or complete Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode households . Write M. D. Only 'S3500.IJO. and Conni of Circleville visited Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut 2 APARTMENTS Call 992·6271 , Park view Kennels, Phone 992· Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick , 2137 3 BEDROOMS - Bath , Mr .. and Mrs . William Carr, Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, ~- 17.fft 5443. turnace heal. Storm doors Vicki and Penni, and Mr. and Ohio. phone 237·4334. 8·15-lk and windows. 1 Bedroom 11·2l·tfC Mrs. Chas. D. Woode, Saturday By MRS. RAYMOND PIERCE apartment down . Only 12) 21, 28 (3) '· 3! afternoon and eve. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson, Help Wanted 1970 MAGIC Chef Copperlone $1500.00 THIS MONTH .. gas slove. like new. Phone The Wednesday evening Colwnbus and Waid Diddle, BABYSITTER In my home, 1 RURAL 247·2082 afler 1 p.m. NOTICE OF child, 5 days a week. Five prayer group began the study Ky. and children of Middleport 3 BEDROOMS-Nice bath, 2·2J.61c APPOINTMENT Poinls area. Phone 992·5844 or . . UUL PAIIICoUID IY' modern kitchen, double sink, of the book of Revelations last visited Mr. and Mrs. Oval Cne No. 20612 992·6716. Clayton Cr IAmbtrt, Budmtr, Ky. gas furnace. Drilled well. 6 Estate of · Charles w. Whit week and will continue through Diddle over the weekend. 2·27·31c HOUSE on Cave Street. tington Deceased . lots. Business building 30x44. the Lenten season, Kathy Boyd held a tupPomeroy. Also house and 4 Notice Is hereby given that All for $21 ,500.110. lois In Harrisonville. Priced Jenn le M . Whittington of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Taylor perware party at the home of RESPONSIBLE ,person to work 3 HOUSES Pomeroy, Ohio, ha' been duly for quick sale. Phone742·5432. recenUy visited Mrs. Iris Carr Magg ie Fortune Friday and manage route. Pick-up 2 RENTED - Main house appolnled Admlnlstrolrlx of the 2·24-6lp Office 992·2259 Tll14:oo and delivery . A.B.C. of Chorleo W. Whit· and family . · evening . has 3 bedrooms. bath, gas tEslate Evenings 992·2568 lngton , deceased, tate of Meigs Cleaners, Mason, W. Va. ,furnace. Fully carpeted and · County , Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Honacher Mr. and Mrs. Oval Diddle 2·8·1f~ TROPICAL FISH. fancy on one floor . FREE GAS, In Creditors are ret~ulred to tile received word of the death of and Carolyn Adams of Racine guppleo, angels and breeders, Why Wall? their claims with said fiduciary all three. 19 acres, Only Bellas and supplies. Phone his daughter, Mrs. Ora . shopped in Pt. Pleasant last four months. POMEROY- Beautiful I story 516 ,000.00. This month , within 992·5443. . Doted lhls 16th day of Hudgins of Waverly . Mr . week. brick - 3 large bedrooms better hurry. J2.JO.tfc ) Februor,y 1912. Honacher was unable to atten~ Mrs. George Boone, with double closets, J1h balhs, ;, NEW LISTING John C. Bacon 667-3855 kitchen has everything , 4 BEDROOMS -1'12 baths, Acllng Proba1• Judge • the funeral but Mrs. Honacher Napoleon, Mich . spent a SHOWALTER'S Wet t'el Sho~ . ohaid countv carpeted, carport, basement gas furnace, nice birch .,'• left Friday evening for surprise visit with Mr . and 131 21, 28 (3) 6, 31C Chesler, Ohio. Phone 985·3356. Ohio wilh excellent recreation Full basement, kitchen. i• Tropical fish 15 cents and up C?lwnbus where she spent the Mrs. Raymond Pierce this room , about 1 acre of ground. tront porch. Garage. Lot '! through February. $28,500. mght with the. son, John week. She is Mrs. Pierce's 80x209. Only $10,0110.00. 2·22·71c . ' Honacher and family . On aunt. I, MODERN Prices will be higher this Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mespring. Saturday they attended the 3 BEDROOMS- I';, baths, FARMAll H Drag Disc, piD\'IS gas forced air lurnace. Wall funeral at Waverly and then Nickle and Terry of Boumans - $550 ; tent camper - S250; POMEROY - I s1ory frame, 2 to wall carpeting In living phone 667·3336 returned to Columbus. Mr. Run had dinner with Mr. and bedrooms, full basement, and dining rooms. Beautiful 2·20·7tp Honacher returned Kate to her Mrs. Raymond Pierce Wed· $100,000 Plus Sales Potential Fbst Year good neighborhood, trailer kitchen with disposal, Dai~ 112 space , 2 lots. $3,900. home here late Saturday night. nesday . MAPLE , Early American lreezer · refrigerator, nice Large Established Ph. 614-992-2156 Stereo·radlo com~lnatlon, 4 Want to sell or lrad~ your farm?' range w ith oven and controls speaker sound system, AM· over, gas fireplace . 2 tots. 2 FM radio, 4 speed Intermixed Call Cleland's. Looking for Husband-Wife .Franchise Employment Wanted changer. Balance S77.31. Use MIDDLEPORT - 1 story car garage. NEW LISTING our budget terms. Call 992· frame, 2 bedrooms, bath, teams to operate their own merBy Mrs. Francea Morris NEW BLOCK-2 . bedroom were Saturday guests of Miss DR'f WALL Finisher con . 1085. dining room, large level lot, Debbie Norris returned Edith Hayman. tractor . R. I. Dubbeld, phone home, bath, and garage. lot chandise stores on a full-time basis. 2·2J.6tc glassed front porch, 200xl50. IN THE COUNTRY. 742·5825. home from Veterans Memorial Mrs. Lavinia Simpson went · Management and sales experience 2·28·51c WALNUT Slereo-radlo com . basement . S8,900. Hospital. to Columbus to visit her blnatlon, AM·FM radio, 4 Wanl lo sell? Call Cleland's . desirable. INVEST IN PROPERTY, Frances Foster and Hazel daughter, Marian. EXPERIENCED painter . speakers, 4 speed changer. MONEY WON'T KEEP, Interior and exterior . Call Carnahan visited Mrs. Lottie dual volume control. Balance RACINE - 2 story fram e", 4 BUT REAL ESTATE WILL. Mrs . William Maynard Don VanMeter 985·3951. $69.74. Use our budget terms. bedrooms, bath, dining room. PROPE·RTY PICTURIOS ON · This Franchise requires a_ very small inWilcoxen at Elniwood Nursing visited her. parents, Mr. and Call 992.7085. ' 2·16·121p vestment. Program is designed to furnish lhe lull basemen!, 2 extra tots, OUR OFFICE WALL Home, Coolville. Mrs. Jay Pendleton at Rad2·2J.6tc outbuilding, glassed porch In Agent with a ready-market. pre· sold Mr. and Mrs . Merle cliff. rear. front porch, forced•alr HELEN L. TE' A FORD, CLOSE OUT on 1911 full size customers and immedlale earnings. . Schroeder and children, Steve, gas ~eat . Mr . Melvin Riffle of For Rent zlg.zag sewing machine. For ASSOCIATE Henry Clellnd, Rnllor Ron and Mae Fern, of Columbus spent the weekend stretch fabrics, 992-2378 2 BEDROOM mobfle home, sewing · 2·24·61c· 992-3325 Columbus spent Sunday with with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Everything made available from store fixbutlonholu, · fancy designs, adults only. Phone 992·5592. etc. Paint slightly blemlohed. Mrs. Schroeder's parents, Mr. tures, display materlal ·and p~omotlonal aids Mr. and Mrs. Rob Pahner of 2·24·1fc Choice of carrying case or , NICE 2.sfory home with full H~~~~~~~ Long Bottom, pho... , to your training with plenty of en- · and Mrs. Francis Morris. They Parkersburg spent a, weekend sewing stand. 549.80 cash or basement, 2 lots, new farced hooored Mrs. Morris' birthday wilh Mr. and Mrs. George NEW, 12x60, two bedroom . couragement. You'll retain a favorable 1·28.ttc air furnace. Near Pomeroy. terms available. Phone 992· mobile home across from with a family dinner at The Neigler. 5641 . . Elementary ~c hool. Phone 3 BEDROOM ranch-,-,-pe- h-ame, percentage of the profits. B.adbury School , Call 992· 2·2J.6tc 992·7~ . to see. , Club restsurant. Mrs . Robert Roush of Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers 5ilOB or ' " Charles lewis, 2nd 1p .If, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson of Columbus and . Mr. Ivan house south from Bradbury ELECTROLUXSweeperdelu•e-- - - - - - - - - Plains. All . new with total Write today giving your name and model. Complete with all 7 electric and central air dd School. Pels welcome. Pomeroy and Mrs. Bruce Wats ~n of Michigan were clea.nlng attachments and 30 ACRE farm, 3 bedroom conditioning. both end,. fully a ress and · telephone number with 2·2l ·lfc Simpson . of Dayton spent called home due to the illness us.. ,paper bags. Sllghtty used home, electric heat, vinyl full basement. your complete. quali.fications to Box -but cleilns and look• •·•e new. Siding, TP&C water dlslrlct, 3 carpeted, Sunday afternoon wl th his of their father, Owen _Watson, garage In basement. See by TRAILER , Brown '• trailer. • Will sell far SJ7.1' cash or miles soulh of Tuppers Plains mother, l!frs. Grella S!mpson. who underwent surgery at appointment, phone 9'12-2196 0, care. of The Dally Sentinel, Box 729, ' Court , Minersville, Ohio, terms aval'•ble. Phone 992· on County Road 28 - 118,000; or 992·3.185. Danny Thorn-. p Mlsa Ruth Ellis anJ Mr. Pleasant Valley Hospital. phone 992-3324. 5>141 . phone 661·3336. Financing available. omeroy, 0;, 45769. . . . I' , Howard Bingman of Columbus 2-24·61c 2·20·71p · 2-23-6fc I • t2.JO.Ifc' MEIGS INN ROOMS I WAIT 1-ER THE Ot.: GAL TO WANDER OFF AG ' IN ·-- AN' I FOUND TWO INJUN ARROWHEADS 'THAT I SOLD TO A · FLATLAND TOURISTER FER WMP0/1390 STILL FIGH1'1NG W.T I.Ail"'NGITI6, CHieF 7 PLUMBING ON YOUR DIAL or Pomeroy Motor Co. TI-IAT'S BAD l vou Sl-tOULD BE G!.AD TO GET IT OFF ·! I'M r>iAD,"8itl10.! 11-IE l>OCTOR TOOK TI-lE CAST OFF' iriV IT I-lAD TWE ANSWSit.S TO TOMORROW 'S EXAM .;)NIT 2 -t.~~~I:G ! .. ., EXPERT Whf!el Alignment The Orchid Room 6(JLp!- WELCOME . 10 .· IT'll. NOT IF WE TAKE USA USE TH' UFaTIMI! TO FIND OUT WHICH ONE.-- •MAAT WA'I- SS.55 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. For Population 1.~8.101 . YER .;()IN' ON A ~ "TRIP ... I ii*E YA COMIN' INTA MO><ErY... BLA ... IILA ... .•.. AND ')01.) CAN iEll THOSE OFFICE GOe~tP.!l For Sale f Aluminum Sheets ONN 6uetNE55 ! eoe BALL 11iATe MY CONCERN! OFFICE MILLER The .Daily Sentinel 10 MIND "THEIR IM A MA11JRE, AND IF I WANT "TO ASOOCIATE Wlil-1 SOMEIIOD'(S COMING. MR. ·r,- OOP ! GASOIJNE AILEY MOBILE HOMES - -- - - - ------ . ------ -----tat Virgil B. Luxurious Pools v Teaford, Sr. WHY liOH 11/E DESPERATELY HEED BAtT TO FLUSH OUT THE RA"TS·-- AND SINCE SO MANY ~ THEM PREY ON J<tDS, AtiiiiE ~ ~ J!j \ll.Y lle!lQr! ME Atf' !lANDY ARE READY, \1/ILLIN'· ·· Al'l' ABLE, CHIEF! WHAT'S ~ FIRlloT ASSI(\NMENT!' ' .,. ------ Antiquity ~~MU-~tr ' J\-;,---:;;-=,, Cleland R~alty Roger Hornsby Pool Co. WANTED! Carriers For MASON Cootllille, and .. TOO PERFECT! r MA.Il£ T~EM TOO l'f~FECT! rrm Racine Social Events 7. Mountain pass 10. Famous cooking authority 11. Short operatic song DOWN 12. Unap. proach· U. Voyaging 1. Qualified 2. Ratify · able za. Cathedral 3. Setting 16. Place for feature forthe 29. Sweetie a ~troll pie · Dead End 19. Apian Kids setting 33. Atmos21. Theatrical phere • 4. - of Good performer • 3t Clutch Feeling 22. High 36. Parono5. Rose . school masia essence dance 31. Anecdotal 6. Make.up 23. Abstain collection H. Mountain crest 25. Feminine ending 26. Parlor piece 21. So; thus za. Judaic prayer SO. Suffix ~t!UtJlm~;-~:::!'-*c Unteramble lhHe four Jumlllee, one letter to euh ~quan, to rorm rour ordinary wordl. I NYKAL FARIE I I -- e ltn\::a.-.-'....,. I tJ I WE ALL' NEED HOPE, FRANKLIN, DID '100 KNI)o) 1\lAT ? " II •••) AND WE ALL NEW MEMORJES... WITHOUT 600D rll.fMORI~ LIFE C.1:N BE PRETTI{ ~KUN61E ... . ..•J... ' •• !1 ,, r., h ll •• DAILY CRYPTO<lUOTE- Here's how to work it: • AXYDLBAAXR is L 'o N G F E L L 0 W , One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A is used for th• three L''· X far the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. !' I ' A Crypto3ram Quotation JH GF KFN KFN G HTIIB liHG . VF C H UFXDNBFK W JRTIQHCG . - RJCRMRS XBKT~'XK . Saturday"• ("ryptoquutr: IF r\ 1.1. ECONOMISTS W,ERE LAID END TO F.'\ I> T !J~~ y Will ' l.n NOT IIF.M"ll A CON· ., CJ.USJI"l!\; - !;. H. SIIAW '-----------.,------....J 1 .• • 'IOU HAVE TO !IE! WITH 'THE F~ LJEi:Titi.. !R(( 1!1EF0RE 'IOU CAN SE IT WmiOUT 'n« PI !ST. , was Joml.lett AORTA PAULT ALWAYS JACKAL somewhat II. Wire IJ"ass U.Kindof . . doll ·ss. Enter 31: Asian 'river ------ • ' (A meaning -::-:-::::===-=-----:-. ' 38.1ncumb· · ency St. Tiber tributary II. French marshal 41. Saracen otroke BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY HARTFORD The Sentinel ACROSS I. Davis Cup player S. Electrical · bridge 8, Skittles partner t.Go(overdo it) II. Refrain syllables If. California city U. Building wing lf.Fall behind 1?. Margosa tree 18. Partake 21. Prefix for · recent. things 21. Similar in nature U.Famous P.M. 21. Golf • ,, ' . '· • ~~~--------~~------------~--~--·~-----~~--~w �.. . h w · S . A t . ll H It arns tnp· c :~g ;;u~~~ 1:n!l~:e:~d~~~~ ac · h ; ' p. d" T 00 T oug as ropo. se 8- The Daily ilentioel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 21, lt72 Lin.dley Osborne Died Saturda_y . REEDSVILLE - Lindley E. Osborne, 87, Reedsville Route 1, died Saturday evening at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg fo llowing a n extended illness. Mr. Osborne, " retired far mer, was a member of.the Tuppers Plains Christian Church. He is survived by his wife, . Elizabeth Young Osborne; six daughters, Mrs. Guy 1Mildred I 1\ichardson, Hudson, Mich.; Mrs . Ralph (Marguerite) Dice, CaledOnia; Mrs. Har ry !Gladys) Wagoner, Southfield, Mich. ; Mrs. Bill , (Hazel ) Salton, Oak Park, Mich.; Mrs . Helen Kirkman, Parkersburg; ~lrs . Richard {Inez) Boring , Reedsville; three sons, Clif· ford, of Chicago; Herbert, Madison Heights, Mich., and William Joseph, New Marshfield ; 28 grandchildren, and 23 great,grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, the late William and Juliette Johnson Osborne ; a son, a daughter, eight sisterg, and three brothers. Funeral services will be held at2 p. m. Tuesday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . John Wyatt of· riciating . Burial will be in Reedsv ille Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anyt1me. Russell Painter Sr. is Dead Hussell Pearl Painter, Sr ., 3, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial llosp•ta l. Survivmg are his w1fe , Blanche; two daughters, Mrs. Howard (Mary ) Rauch, Ne wark, and Mrs. Har ry 1 D<>rothy 1 Brown, Minersville Route 1; three sons, Robert George, Pomeroy Route 3; ftussell P., South Shore, Ky., Rnd Ralph, Middleport Route 1: a bn~he r . Paul , Johnstown; five s1sters , Mrs. Naomi .Johnson, Ga hanna; Mrs. D<>ris Swick, Columbus; Mrs. Leona Weeks and Mrs. Mary Hilton, both of Jamestown, and Mrs. '"lsie Carr, Pataskala ; 16 grandchildren , and one great· great-grandchild . Mr. Pmnter was preceded in death by his parents, Byron 73, Pomeroy Route ,.. and Ella Sauder Painter, and three brothers, Charles, Howard and Harold. f'uneral services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. Charles Russell, Jr ., of. f1ciating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Charles F. Congo Of Portland Dies PORTLAND - Charles Francis Congo, 80, Portland, died Sunday in ·Pieasant Valley Hospital. A veteran of World War!, Mr. Congo was preceded in death by his wife, Eva, and a daughter, Louise. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eileen Polk, and three sons, Charles Jr., Gene and Dana, all of Portland ; to grandchildren, and six great· grandchildren. Funeral serviees will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with burial in Bald Knob C~metery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Nixon (Continued from fage I ) ·and visiL! to two of China's great sights - the 1,500-mile Oreal Wall, built two centuries before Clirist's birth, and the "Forbidden City," where Chi· na 's emperors ruled from a throne of gold in .ancient times. Nixon's evaluation of his trip as " the week that changed the 'world" came in a banquet Saturday night ln Shanghai, relaxed and convivial after the diplomatic chores had been done . There was much toasting with the fiery Mao Tat sorghum-base liquor and after the party Chou confessed that he could have downed a few more cups. An Immediate EHect One immediate effect of Nixon's diplomacy was to permit five of the 8'1 · U.S. journalists covering the trip to stay behind for an Indefinite period. Almost all 8'1 had applied for visas to stay, but permission was granted only to columnist Joseph Kraft; Rich· ard Oudman of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch; Robert Boyd of Knight Newspapers; Henry Brandsher of the Washington Evening Star and Jerrold Schec t'et of 'l'ime magazine. As Nixon'~ plane taxied down the Shanghai r•ay today, Chou, 73, told U.S. reporters he had nothing to add to the communique. Speaking of himseU, he said, "Now the prime minister must take a rest because the next batch of work is coming up." He did not elaborate. He continued waving at the departing jetliner even after it was airborne. He and Nixon had a final private talk In Nixon's pagoda-style guest house just before the departure. William Davis Dies in Idaho William G. Davis, 49, son of : >::W.«i:;:>.>.;».~~~;:;:;~:;:;e;o..::;:;:;:;~:;:»'!(;:&;:· Mrs. Nelle Giles Davis of Middleport and the late Crary Davis, died Sunday in Soda PLEADS INNOCENT Springs, Idaho. CINCINNATI (UPI) Mr. Davis spent his early S!&te Sen. Oakley C. CoUins, years in Middleport. He R·lronton, today pleaded graduated from East High lnnotent In u. S. Dlttrld School in Columbus and at· Caurt on three mltdemeanor tended Ohio State University charge• IUoid agalllat . hl1 until he entered the U.S. Army strip mine firm coacernJng Air Force in World War II. the stripping of laud In a f'ollowing his Army service, he ''If It Is aomathlnt yau can national forest. was associated with the really k.. p and treasufl, It 11 som•thlng wort~ waiting u. s. rlliirlct Court ludge Monsantil Chemical Co. in Soda for. 11 David s. Porter set a $2,500 Springs for 20 years. hood for the CoUins MlniDg He is survived by his wife, Co. of Ironton, of which Delia Anderson Davis, a Collins Is chairman of the daughter, Parlene, and a son, board. Atrial date wDI be set William Crary Davis, in adlater. dition to his mother. ·. ..·..·.·.·.·:·.·:·:···:·:··:·:· Funeral services and burial will be . in Soda Springs Tuesday. IWLA TO MEET Mrs . Crary Davis, Jr . The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League of arrived from Toledo Sunday to America will meet this evening be here with her mother-inat the clubhouse near Chester. law for the next several days. The DepJ Store of Members are to bring i~ms to Buil ding Since 1915 Veterans Memorial Hospital be auctioned for the chapter by · SATURDAY DISCHARGES Col. James Carnahan. - Evelyn McCaskey, Earl Hoffman ; Herman ,Bailey, Harold Pierce, Ulah Bracken, Ava Brickey, Loretta Tackett, Elsie Pooler, Raymond Byrd, Harold Gibbs, Kay Jones, Jessie Walker, Ruby Hayes, Bonnie Barnett, Nettle Jenks, Bobby Adams, Fred Kinsch. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Boggs, William James Buckley, Patricia Maurer, Mary Longenette, Thomas Scally. ,..,.. CEM BLOCK CO. The Bank With YOU In Mind Some·<nstitutions are profit-oriented, some are growth·onented , some are publicity-oriented, etc. We are YOU·or<ented . Which mea ns tha t our f<rst tho ught is to serve you well, w1t11 complete bankmg services. ' The farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays ,Our Drlve•ln Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Conllnuo•ly). $20,000 MaxJmum lnluratice . For Each Depositor Pleasant Valley Hospllal Names of persons admitted have been temporarily discontinued until further notice. DISCHARGES - Mrs. Okey Buzzard, Mrs. Orll La they , Mrs. Warren Morrison, Lola Swartz, Jeffery Campbell, Mrs. Jason Sturgeon, Sharon Gaul, Gilbert Pullins, all Pt. Pleasant ; Mrs . Bernard Wallace , Pomeroy; Mrs . Hubert Nelson, Red House; Mrs. Iva Ingels, Mason; Jessie Legg, Leon; Howard Mack, Mrs. Arthur Higginbotham; Thomas Jones, Cheshire. BIRTHS - Feb. 26, a son to Mr . and Mrs. James Reynolds, Pomeroy, and a daughter to Mr . and Mrs . Harold Clark, Clifton. Feb. 'll, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Caunt, Ashton. 11'""________'!"1 .. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Tuesdsy Febru,ry 28 & 2t WILLARD (Tecl!nlcotor} Bruce Davison Sondra Locke Featuretto: Vag1bond loafers 3 Stooges " GP" , C•rtoons: Klssln' Pl1nt Moleculir Sky's Tho Limit SKOW STARTS7 P.M. · • tul coeKislence. , (Continued from Page I) tnlernallonal disputes should Chinese leaders, they viewed be settled on,\hls basis, without similar places of In terest.. , resorting to flie use or threat of The leaders of fhe People s , force. Republic of China and the · The United Stales and the United Stales of America found People's Republlc 'of China are 11 beneficial to have this prepared to apply these prln· opportunity after so many ciples to !heir mut•1al relations. years without contact to With these principles of lnterna· present candidly to one another . li~al relations In mind, the two lhelr views on a variety of si~es staled that : . issues. Progress toward the normall· They reviewed the interna - zatlon of relations between tiona! ~t tuation In which tmpor. <:li rna and the United States ·;s tan I changes and great uphea - In the Jnleresl of all countries ; vals are taking place, and Both wish to reduce the "Peace In Asia and peace in the world requires efforts both lo reduce lmmedlale tensions and to eliminate the basic causes of conflict. The United States will work for a just and secure peace, 'lust because It fulfills the asp rations of the ·The United States supports that it would be against the Individual freedom and social interests of the peoplf$ of the progr.ess for all the peoples of the world, free of outside pressure or intervention. The United States believes that the efforts to reduce tensions is served by Improving communi - CADIZ, Ohio (UPI) - The president of the Hanna Coal Co. said SUnday if strip mine l'-'·'·ti Is. ved. contro ..,...... on appro by the Ohio General As8embly in·ill present form "the Hanna · •bl he surface and poss1 Y I 1111dergromd mine must close down." . ''This .piece of Iegislation is IDlprachcal and tmposslble to comply with, let alone uneconomlcal "Ralph w Hatch told · ' lin I,400 persons a1 a mee g here. H the bill already passed by th H ' nd be' g e ouse a now m The Meigs 8th grade won the third place trophy in the Athens 8th Grade basketball tournament by defeating Federal Hocking 52 to 35 Saturday. Meigs led 25 to 15 at halftime. Charles Marshall had his best game of the year with 19 The two. sides. reviewed the aatlons between countries that long-stand1n.g serious dlsp~lef. have different ideologies, so as between Chma and the Unrtea . fion through accident, miscaku- The Chinese srde ,reaffirmed lalion or misunderstanding . its position; the Tarwan ques· Countries should treat each lion is the crucial . qu~stlon other with mutual respect and obstructing the normal!zahon of that all Chinese on either side each country should be pre- government of China ; Taiwan pared to re-examine its own is a province at Lhma, whlcn men! does not challenge that positi on. It reaffirms its be willing to compete peaceful· ly Jetting performance be the ultimate judge. No country should claim Infallibility and attitudes for the common good. ThetheUnited States stressed that peoples of Indochina S hould be allowed to determine their destiny without outside Intervention ; its conslant pri · relations between China and the of the Taiwan Straits maintain United States: the government !here is but one China and that of the People's Republic of Taiwan is a part of China. China Is the_ sole legal The United States govern· has long been returned to the th~ 11,ber~tlon rnternaof! affair In which no other country h th · hi t0 · t 1 d as e rog '" er er~:. an all U.S. forces and .mtlttary motherland; Taiwan is Ch1na s mary objective has been a installations I"'}Ust be Wlthd~awn ne~atiated solution. The eight from Taiwan . The Chrnese interest in a peaceful settle· ment of the Taiwan question b~ the Chin ~se themselves. Wit this prospect In mind, it affirms the ultimate ob/ective of the withdrawal of a 1 U.S. River Erosion Problems toom · . worked on In·a Senate commit- at Ita surface mines and 900 in is passed as written, ''It underground operations In wiD be Impossible for OlD' . Hartlton, Belmont and Jef· company to continue Its sur- ferson counties u weU u face opetations," Hatch said. another 100 at Its headquar· . "I have discussed this decl· tera. Hanna Is a division of- sion with lbtllle in authority Conso!ldatioo Coal Co. over me and we are in full Hatch said · Ute leglllation agreement with the siatement would require an ouUay rl ex1 have just made," he said, penditures to comply with Its "Therefore unless the bill is (l'ovislons that "cannot bfl jus· amended tk day it passes and tlfied on the basis of the profit becOmes 'law the Harma sur- margins resulting from OlD' face and possibly the un- operations." derground mines must close 1 He noted that I~ c;ompany dOwn." paid $13.5 million, in Hanna employs about 1,300 each of Belmont and Harrison counties in wages and $6.3 mil• lion in Jefferson. . . Hatch urged employes to oppose the leglsla!lon actively. points. Terry Qualls added 8, Do it now," he said. "Tomor~ Mike Magnotta 7, Mike May 6, row may be too late." Jerry Cremeans 5, Mickey Davenport 4, Bruce Blackston LOCAL TEMPS 3 and Jeff McKinney 2. Athens The temperature in down· defeated Marietta to take first place. Meigs endect its season town Pomeroy at II a . m. Monday was 50 degrees, under at 11-5. partially sunny skies. tee, 11 fields as science, technology , time culture, sports and journalism, In which people-to-people con· facts and exchanges would be mutually beneficial. to time for AWARDED TROPHY -Horace 1t1rr, center'·Pomeroy concrete consultations to further the normalization of relations be· tween the two countries and continue to exchange views on '' Each side undertakes to issues of common interest. facilitate the further develop· The two sides expressed the ment of such contacts and exchanges. Both sides view bilateral trade as anot~r area from which mutual benefits can be derived, and agre"!l that economic relations based on and military installations on Taiwan as th~ tension in the area diminishes. be entered Into lltate competition. He wm the county and &ute 3, owner of the Karr Constnuilon Co. and Royal Oal!s 'Park, and a director of the Pomeroy National 13ank, was presented an 'engraved trophy awarded Monday night at a dinner meeting oflhe Ken Amsbary atapter, Izaak Waltoli League of America, as Wlldllie Olstrict Four "Con· servatlonlst of Ute Year." Presenting .the award, right, Is Daniel Armlrusler, chief of the Ohio Division of W'lldllie. On I the left Is Gary Swope, Meigs Counly Game ' Protector, who earlier this year presented Karr lvlth the Meigs Comly "Wildlife Conservationist of the YeJ:" award, Karr will now t11str1ct awards for managing 921 acres of land on which he not only raises beef C!lttle but on which he has constructed fann parka wed for fishing and wildlife purposes. He has established food plots and let them stand for wildlife, has left den trees and wooded areas for wildlife mating purposes and has managed mowing so as not to destroy or distlD'b wildlife. Accompanying Armlru.ster here were Don Williams, former Meigs resident now with the Ohio Division of Wildlife in ColumbuS, and Everett Ridge, Athens, Olstrict Four WU<llife Supervisor. District Four is composed of 19 counties. They agreed to facilitate the contributes to the relaxation of VOL. XXIV NO. 225 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO la. The United States places the 72 Pints of Blood Given United Nations Security Council resolution of Dec. 21, 1971, the favors the a ceasefire belween India and Pakistan and own future Eighty-eight persons. who reported to·the bloodmoblle ·at the Pomeroy Elemen~ry 12 , pints of bl . to the Meigs County . Amencan Red Cross Blood Program. Forty.four person~ replaced blood used by frie~ds and relat1ves and 19 were f~rst lime Modern Rec liner goes easily into 3 comfortable ~lm!..M:!f- ~poinl!uled positiOns. Se lect vinyl or vinyl-fabric combinallan in peace, free of military threats and without having the area become the subiect of great power rivalry . The Chinese stated: "Wherever there Is oppression, there Is res istance . Countries want independence, nations want liberation, and people want revolution. This has become the irresistible trend of history. All nations, big or small, should be equal ; big nalions should not bully the small and strong nations should not bully the weak. China will never be a super power and its opposes hegemony and po,..er politics of any kind. The Chinese side stated that il firmly supports the struggles of all the oppressed people and nations for freedom and libera - tion and tha t the peoples of all countries have the right choose to their . social system according to their own wishes and the right to safeguard the independence. sovereignty and terrllorial integrity of their own countries, and oppose foreign aggression, iriterference and control and subversion . All foreign troops should be wilh dr.awn tp their own countriP.~ . The Chinese expressed Its government of :he Republic of South Vie lnam and the elabora· lion of February this year on !he two key problems in the proposal, and to the joint BER~INE~ Burning permits will be for rural burning effective Wednesday, March I, Victor · Bahr, ranger of the Shade River District, fllid today. Persons doing any burning in rural areas outside the limits ol cities or village are asked to be e1tremely careful and to secure a ·burning permit and r~uired Comfort Action ·Chairs Srt, rock. watch TV or rec line in thi s elegant transi tional Ro c k- A· Lounger, beauti fu lly detailed in deco rator fabri c. A secretary for the Pomeroy atamber of Commerce will be made avaUable through the Melgs -Gallia Community Action Program (CAP), It was dllnounced Monday at the noon luncheon meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber at the Three comfortable positions Quality Berkllne Construction Complete selection of styles and colors Upholstered in the · finest vinyls and fabrics. . '. of the " U.N. Commission far Story Telling the unifica tion and rehablllta. · It firmly opposes lhe revival outward expansion Session Reset of Japanese militarism and firmly supports the Japanese peoples' desire to build an lndej:>enderlt, de:rocra tic , peaceful and neu - The Right ·to Read, "art of slory telling" meeting, post.: poned from last week due to icy road conditions In Columbus, will be held at 7:30p.m. Thurs. day at the Meigs County Superintendent of Schbols' office. Mrs. Grella Suttle, county elementary school supervisor, reports that everyone ln. terested In improving story telling skills - Including parents, teachers, librariansIs invited to attend. Speaker will be Miss Bonnie Mitchell, Columbus, of the Ohio Slate Ubrary Services. It Is hoped that the result of the meeting will ' be the development of slory hours in various communities of Meigs County for pre-school youngsters par· ticularly. Boldly styled modern Recliner, tra Japan . It firmly maintains that India and Pakistan should, In accordance with the United 1 delalled in rich vinyl . Three unbelievably comfortiible positions. Nations resolution on the India· Pakistan question, immediately wllhdraw all their forces to their respective territor ies ahd to t• .etr own sides of the cease· Three-posihon Hi -Leg Recliner Is a contemporary 1 beauly, with smart fabric · covering and wood accents . fire line in Jammu and Kashmir and firmly supports the Pakistan government and people In their struggle to preserve their Independence · and sovereignty, and the people of Jammu and Kashmir In their struggle for the right of self delermlnatlon. There are essential dlfferen. ces between China and the Uniled States in melr social systems and fore1gn policies. However, ihe two sides agreed that coun lries, regardless of conduct their stsfems. relations on the lheir social should principles of respecl for the ~~r.~·~r:rr a;;~.~~r~~~~~~~!:: See the many new styles in Berkline Recliners and Rock·O.Loungers just unpacked and ready for sale .o n the lrd floor. Durable vinyl-nylon and Herculon upholstery. Large assortment of colors. Prom11t delivery to your home. Sensible Credit. Continuous Service. ELBERFELD$ •IN POMERO . y ......_.......__ _.__........._ l I . .........~-· _...... ., ;· I - Once Every 4 Years TWELVE BUT THREE- . Vicki Boso, daughter of Mr. Mr5. Clair Boso, Great Bend, Is 12 today, but Is ~~n,.lly only three, Vicki Is a Year birthday ;;\~.~~~~;=~~t ~.~~officially has a ;:) only once every :;;;fo·ur years. She is a sixth :;;;grader at the Leiart Falls ~;; E;lem,entary School and Is a Wood . .: member of the Letart Falls CHESTER - George c. ' Sew 4·H Club. (Continued on page 5) ixlrn in accordbllce with the laws. "Although there has been a considerable amount of rainfall in tbe past few weeks, it Is the time of year· that the area dries quickly and a fire may spread rapidly, Timber is our only natural resource which will replenish itseU but only after many years so let's not carelessly destroy it ," Baht commented. Burning Permits may be obtained from the following in Meigs, Athens and Gallia Counties: MEIGS COUNTY BEDFORD TOWNSHIP Fred L. Burson, George Carper, R. V. Hellman , W. A King, John Meeks. Ernest Offered Pomeroy RECL!NER AND ROCK·A·LOUNGER FEATURES ence of the Indochinese peoples. II firmly supports the eight· point program for the peaceful unification of Korea, put forward by the government of the Democratic Peoples Repub· lie of Korea on April 12, 1971, and the stand for the abolition and donors. Becoming two gallon registered nurses, and Karen Cassell Scoutmaster, unloaded donors were Harold Lohse and Clark, technician . and reloaded the unit. Milton Roush. William Radford Doctor~ for the unit were Clerical workers were Mary lll1d Glenn Evans became three .. ·John Ridaw•f:; ll.·O.·TellecRay ·- Nelise, ,Mn· "Nease; ···Grace gallon donors. . Pickens and Selim Bla~wicz. Drake, Jean Sayre, Juaniljl Making up the nursing staff The canteen was serv~ by Sayre, Eloise White, DoroUty were Naomi ~ondon and M~ry members of tjle Middleport Smith, Jeanette Lawrence; Armes, both licensed practical Churc;,h of Christ with Martha Elva Dailey, Martha Lou nurses; Pam Henderson and ChildS as chairman. Pomeroy !'ranees Brewington, both Boy Scout Troop 249, Tom (Continued on Page 2) ·'· C of C Secretary Mode rn Rock-A·Launger rn v1nyl or vinyl- fabri c co mblndli on. So comfortable for Sitt ing. rockrng. TV-viewing or full rectm rng . declaration of summit confer- lion of Korea ." ort Burning Per1nits Needed March lst firm support of Vietnam , to the peoples of Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia In their efforts for the attainment of their goals and Its firm support to the seven.point proposal of the provisional revolutionary PHONE 992-2156 • • .,. ' ' TEN CENTS owen . . continue to develop the existing close bonds . Conslsfenl with the their TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1972 oosters highest value on its friendly relations with Japan ; it wifl shape Fair tonigh t. Lows in the 30s north and 40s south. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Highs from the mid 50s in extreme north to the mid 70s in the extreme south. Devoted To The lntere&U OJ The Meigs-Mmon Area progressive development of tensions in Asia and the world. trade between their two counPresident Nixon, Mrs. Nixon, fries. and the American party ex· of Korea to seek a relaxation of tensions and increased commu nlcallon in the Korean peninsu- of ihe cease.flre tine in Jammu and Kashmir ; the United States supports the right of the peoples of South Asia to police department matters. H'e Michael Zirkle read to said all records of police council a long prepared 'department activities, with the ~ta tement in regal'll to the mayor's permillslon, are open village police department. for inspection by anyone. Zirkle, in the past a par,ttlme James Roach, a visitor, said . or full time Middleport pollee dtug abuse education material officer, offered a number of should be presented through suggestions including (I) the news media' as Zirkle screening of applications for suggested, but also that filma those · applying for pollee on drug and alcohol abuse are department work, (2) plans for available free of charge. He security checks of various pointed out that he is the businesses and location of light representative of the poli& . switches and other details of department in this area as well the businesses, (3) free films as the Meigs County Alcohol for adults and young people on and Drug Abuse Committee. drug abuse, (4) speakers on At the suggestion of Coundrug and alcohol abuse, (5) cilman David Ohlinger, council organization of a "crime stop" unanimously approved a program in the elementary and resolution stating that the junior high schools and through police department has done a the PTA, (6) and a training good job and that officials h6pe program for officers. the department continues to Zirkle said Middleport is progress as it has in the past. , progressing in many directions Mayor John Zerkle said the but that the officials had department has "performed neglected betlerment of the well" during the 60 days he has police department. He aimed been in office. some criticism at Chief of Roach also mentioned Police J . J . Cremeans. problems on .Ra ilroad St., Responding, Chief Cremeans where he resides . Since stated that he works long hours ch1ldren use the street for in conducting the business of playing, some speed limit the department. He stated that should be placed on it, and also, Zirkle has some good ideas but the street is being littered at the same time af.arged badly, Roach said. Council Zirkle had interfered into (Continued on page 10) Weather maintain its close ties with and sl~es the ordinances of the town. February is derived from the Latin word meaning " to purify" because ceremonies of ·purification and the cult of the dead were held during the monUt. support for the Republic of Korea ; the United States will support efforts of the Republic the withdrawa l of all mil i tary forces to within .their own territories and to their own tena nce departmen t. It had been planned to purchase the building. However, council learned last night that Heiner 's Bakery, which has been renting a village-<lwned building on Park St., at $75 a mont!., for several years will be vacating it as·of April 30. It was agreed therefore to use that structure for housing vehicles and supplies. It was also pointed out that although the building used by Heiner's .will not be large enough for all equipment and supplies, additional space in village hall will be available to the majntenance department when tile new fire department headquarters is constructed. f'ire department vehicles will be moved to the new headquarters, thus provldi11g additional storage space in the village hall where those vehicles are now kept. Aletterwasreadfrom theW. H. Anderson Co. of Cincinnati giVIng a price of approxim&tely $5,870 for updating village ordinances. The letter was referred to the ordinance committee for study and recommendation. At least one other firm has submitted a price quotation for codifying Now You Know hope that the gains achieved during this visit would th open up 1 11 ons new prospects for e rea between the two countries. They believe that this normall· zation of relations between the the absencetheof Uniled a negotiated and "independent The two 5I'des agree d th a t It The two sides agree thattheyh pressed their appreciationh for setllemenl States advocates that "theTaiwan" status or of envisages the ultimate wlthdra- Taiwan,, remains to be deter- Is desirable to broaden the wfll stay In contact throug the gracious hospitality s own wal of all u.s. forces from the moned . . understanding between the two various channels, Including the them by the government and region consistent wilh the aim The u.s. Side detlared: The peoples. To this end, they sending of a senior U.S. the people of the People's of self -determination country of Indochina . for each ~ .uU~no~te;d:..S~t;at~e~s..;•;c~kn~o~w~le~d;g~es;_d~i~sc~u~s~se~d~s~p•ec•if•lc••ar•e•a•s•ln•s•u•c•h"!"'re•p•re•s•e•nt•a•tl.ve-to-P•ek•l•ng-f•ro•m-•Roiep•u•b•llll•c•o•f.C.hj•n•a.• "---., The United States ·will 1 United States con ti nuation of Middleport Village officials will direct letters to ·the U. S. Corps of Engineers, and the U. ·s. Coast Guard in regard to erosion occurring along the river bank sections of the community. .This was decided Monday night when Middleport Village Council met. Council informally agreed to request Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate to ' write letters to the two gover nmental groups after Maint enance Superv isor Harold Chase pointed out that some action should he taken by the village in notifying higher officials of the conditions. The discussion brought out that Ute levee had washed away so badly that it will not be usable this summer. At least some of the erosion, according to Mayor John Zerkle, can be blamed on the fact that willows and o!her vegetation were cleared from the river bank last yea r. When this vegetation recovers, and is growing again erosive effects of the river may be checked, he said. Council agreed not to take up a 3!klay option on the Webster building on Rutland St., now ren led by Ute village as a storage area for the main- .. forces and military installations equality and mutual benefits two countries Is not only in the from Taiwan. are in the interests of the Interest of the American and In the meantime, It will peoples of the two countries. Chinese peoples but also poont proposals put forward by government firmly opposes any the Republic of Vietnam and activities which aim at the progressively reduce its forces the United Sta tes on Jan . 27, crea tion of "one China, one 1972, represents a basis for the Taiwan," "~e, China •. tw~ attainment of that objective ; in governments, two Chmas, . Meigs Finishes In Third Place world for ~ny major co'tmtry to collude w1lh another agar~st other countries or for major countries to div.ide up the world into spheres of mfluence. to lessen the risk of confronta. States. • . c~e~~~r should seek hegemony in the Asia Pacific region and each Is opposed to the effor t by any other country or group of countries to establish such hegemony ; Neither is prepared to negotiate on behalf of any third party or to enter Into agree. peoples and nations for freedom ments or understandings with and progress ; secure because it the other directed af other removes the danger of foreign states. aggression. Both sides are of the view I _ expounded their respective pos1 - dan~ ~r of international military ti"f'~ea~ds~t;ll~~~~aled: . I "' sloo against olher sl~les. noninlerlerence 1 11 In the Infernal T.ext •' Meigs Inn. Jack Kerr, president, said Richard Sayre of the CAP had Informed him that the secretary position could be filled through the CAP program at no expense to the 1 chamber. The Meigs County Board of Cammissioners has offered office space to the chamber on the first Ooor of the courthouse. However, office equipment Is needed. Anyone wishing to contribute a desk or typewrlteils asked to contact Kerr, Duties of the secretary were also discussed . It was suggested tha( perhaps a ""elcome wagon" could be started. The secretary is ex-· peeled to make available a U'sting of houses for sale or rent. Final arrangements for the dinner meeting next Monday With Ohio Power Company represeniaUves were reviewed by Fred Qoow. The dinner will he atthe Meigs Inn at 6:45p.m. Aquestion and answer session will follow Ute dinner. All tickets to the dinner have been sold. that · Crow suggested everyone romliig to the dirmer he prepared with questions to ask . The purpose of the meeting Is to ·determine what impact the new Gavin plant and the Meigs Mine will have on Meigs Camty. Also discussed by the chamber was an increase in salary for the Pomeroy night watchman . Merchants are paying $1 a week. It was suggested this be increased to to $1.50 a week. Kermit Walton suggested that ·letters be sent to Ute merchants asking ior the increase, It was noted that the watchman checks buildings from Shuler's Market on Pomeroy's West Main St. to the car wash on East Main st. Attending were Dennis Keney, Jack Carsey, N. W. Campton, Walton, Ted Reed, Kerr, Wendell Hoover, Richard <ltamben, Tom Cassell, Fred Morrow, Bob Jacobs, Carson Crow, Fred frow and Earl Ingles. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a .m. was ·511 degrees, under sunny skies. Review Earlier Action The Meigs Local Band Boosters Monday night unanimously approved a resolution in support of Band Director David Bowen for preeentation to the Meigs weal School Olstrict Board of EduCitiO!I. . . . ... 'The re10lution liB)'II: "Be It resolved that we, the Meigs Local Band Boosters Association, support the present band director, David Bowen, that we urge the presenfsltuation be carefuUy reviewed, and that it Is OlD' wish that.he be retained in his present position, not only as a teacher In the school district but as instructor of the mar· ching band... ' A great deal of dlscusaion preceded the vote on the resolution. :: =~~:r~ ~:g~t:u~:: ;:.~~~: ~~ i~ director. Othera e1pressed the opinion aisci that similar situations would have occiDTed regardless of who was serving as band director. The discussion lrought out that at one time Bowen had alone performed the band work after one assistant had resigned and that position was vacant for some montha. It was also pointed out that puiillcity over the last IS when the RuUand, Pomeroy months for the band and its and Middleport lfigh Schools director had taken place, were separate, each school had ~ally in the last few its own director, and that now weeks. It was reported that the two men at the most are doing association's silence for such a the work formerly done by long period was done so as to three, and they have longer attempt to avoid this type of distances to travel since the publicity. consolidation. The Meigs Local Teachers It was rwted that this was Assn, also recently passed a the last year that anyone would resolution In support of Bowen march in the band who had who stated that he has been marched in the bands of Ute asked to resign from his Utree schoola before the con- position as head band director solldation took place. It was The district's board oi felt this would help. ease the education has indicated that no situation. action will be taken on the The Boosters expressed matter until at least Its March regret so much adv.erse meeting, andperhaJ)II not then. Seniors' Tax Data Here Applications and inatructions for Meigs County's senior citizens who may get a real estate tax reduction under the new Ohio Homestead Act have been received by Meigs County Auditor Gordon Caldwell. Residents 65 and over benefit from the act. . The forms and instructions may be picked up at Caldwell's. Beech Cited in Auto Accident LOGAN COUNTY FLOOD DISASTER FUND - Meigs Cauntians Veterans Memorial Hospital MONDAY DISCHARGES Ada Cramlet, Leona Mae Hubbard, Bess Sanborn, Emma Lyons. School Board Asked to heard a plea · over WMPO Radio for clothing and food for the survivors of the Logan County, W. Va. flood. By 3:30p.m. Monday there was one truck loaded and enough boxes left over to fill ~nother truck, and material was still pouring in. By midnight six loaded trucks departed to deliver the 1tems to Logan East 'End High School. Logan County is approximately 60 miles below Huntington. They were home by 8:30a.m. today. Jim Mees and Kernut Walton spearheaded the proJect. Shown with one truck load are I-I', Jim Mees and Willie Cundiff. Offermg trucks were F.lber· felds Department Store, Keck Dtstributing Co ., Aihens an~ FrancisFiorist . Boxes ~f food and clothing were left at New York Clothing House, Roseberry s Pennzotl, llacme, Martm Funeral Home RuUanJ· WMPO Radio and the City Hall in Mason . Cle~rance to tra,nsport the goods was ~ade thro~h the West Virginia State CiviWefence, Charleston. Dri.ving the trucks were Mets, Cundi!!, Bill Francis, Gerald Powell, Kerr, and Walton , ac"?mparued by !\1yrtle Powell and Mart Martin, Civil Defense chairmen for Meigs Amer1can Leg1on umt~. .I J I, William Beech, 23, Middleport, involved in a vehicle accident Sunday at 12:02 a.m. with Thomas Crisp, 17, Langsville, was cited to court on three counts, reckless operation, passing on a double line, and excessive speed, by Pomeroydpqlice, Police said Crisp's auto, moving west on West Main St., Pomeroy, at approximately 25 miles per hour was hit in the rear by a car driven by Beech which then went out of control and struck and sheared off a t utility pole . office. They must be completed and returned there by June I. Meantime, Caldwell reports that he is waiting from the state, a tax ratio schedule which will probably. increase · the real estate taxes of Meigs Countians. The ratio deals with setting a real value on property and temporarily the figure of 35 pet. is being con. by the Ohio · side red Legislature. As a result most of Meigs County's taxpayers ·wm be paying a higher property tax in 1973. Paymenl of 1972 taxes is made in 1973. In many cases the in~rease could wipe out a 10 pet. tax reduction · granted real property tax. payers by the 109th General Assembly. Also l!kigs CounUans are scheduled I this year for revaluation of their real estate holdings. a NEED CITED W~SHINGTON ( UPI). Sen. Richard'S; Schwelker, R· Pa. , has Introduced leglllation, that would require b~1 alrltners end ·trains to smokin~ •o lpee\flc area1. llllllt � 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 28, 1972 congo davis hall osborne painter