https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/84bb1ec204e67a29e95d458e05d99c75.pdf f375b2fcebc7db3d04262149f4dc9b0a PDF Text Text . ! . .• =-a~ ... .. .... 0 ..... ~ z ,. -,..,z z ,.;: < < :::"1:1 z c: (I) (I) :::"1:1 C") m n 1\laDy feared dead ~ ,. Ss...., "' > • ID .....8 ci .· co rr'l ::a ::1:1 rr'l z (I) rr'l z g i:z ' . apartments hit 0 200 persons may • ~ .. . at y • • .. entine have lived in Alameda complex • Devoted To The Interest. Of Tlw Meiga·Mason Area ALAMEDA, Calif. (UPI) - A Oamlng Navy attack jet cUpped a rooftop and plowed Into a big aparbnent complex Wednesday night, collapsing lxllldlngs In fiery destruction. The blazing rubble was so hot rescuers were prevented from entering the disaster area for·hours. Some 200 persons, including many children, were believed to have lived in the three apartment buildings and one home which were destroyed when the plane bit with a terrifying whine. The apartment rammed by the twin-engine A7 Corsair n out of Lemoore Naval Air Station near Fresno collapsed in flames. Fire quickly spread to another apartment building, and It crwnbled too. The third apartrilent was burned out and a neighboring house destroyed. Only One In Plane WASHINGTON (UPI) Officials at the Alarileda hit the City of Alameda." "There were many people.ln President Nixon has vowed to Nava! Air Station, across the thai building that never got break out the ''very big stick" bay from San Francisco, said out," he said. of government intervention the plane carried only the pilot, M Brad Smith, 19, who was on a In the administration to get Lt. Robert L. Ward, when It porch across the street from full cooperation during the crashed while trying to make Phase m wage and price an emergency landing with one the half-block disaster area, said the buildlng hit by the jet ,controls program. wing ablaze. Nixon made his personal "! heard screaming from "collapsed like a house made commitment Wednesday after inside the building," said of sticks." Thousands of area residents Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., a Wayne Jones, 29, a student. "It drove to the scene, creating a leading congressional got worse and worse and worse traffic jam that delayed ameconomic expert, sketched a ~ and then stopped." lxllances, fire trucks and pollee gloomy outline of the nation's Ted Guinn, an operating economic picture during a engineer, said, "I could smell cruisers. The water pressure in the House speech. bodies burning." The President selected a Residents of the devastated fire hydrants dropped to a low White House swearing-in buildings leaped out of win· level because so many were in ceremony for John T. Dunlop dows, shinnied down sheets use by the scores of lr!lcks to serve as the new Cost of from windows and ran from the which came from surrounding Living Council director as the exits. One woman made her communities, but firemen kept time to warn "people who get way to safety down a drain the Dames from spreading. The Red Cross set up a relief out of line" during the largely . pipe. station at Lafayette High voluntary Phase UI controls Don Shand, 23, said of the that the government will not plane: "It sounded like it broke School where the homele&!l hesitate to Intervene if the sound barrier. It whined. It were given food , shelter and about the size of a flngemall at birth. There are now it mice Including the SEE HOW THEY RUN - The rourth grade studentl of SyraCU8e necessary to avert Inflation just went directly over the first ald. mother and father. The children take their turn in taking the pets home on Elementary chose to have a pet for their home room. What did they choose? Pollee set up a command and higher taxes. hduse, then cut the afterburner the weekend. The mice, three of them brown like t~ mother and six white Two mice. Their teacher, Miss Honkala, purchased two white mice, one of post at St. Joseph's Roman Pointing to a door in his Oval In, then It nosed into the like the father, are now three weeks old and just this week their eyes opened. which died, so she purchased a brown one. To the amazement of the teacher Catholic lligh School. office, Nixon said: apartment building." Some of the students witnessed the birth of the mice. and student body the brown mouse gave birth to 16 tittle mice which were Alameda ls ·an Island com''There's a stick in that closet The flames shot hundreds of -a very big stick-which I will feet into the air and were munity of 71,000 persona on San ~(:;:::::;;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;;;:~::::::::;:;:;:::l::::::::::::::::::::;:;: . . . not hesitate to uae In our fight visible to motonats Cl'<lliSing Frani;lldi llaY. Many rtllldenta against higher prices and the San FrancisCo Bay Bridge. are servicemen assigned 10 the air base or a nearby iBland higher taxes." The Worst Tragedy Mills overall pessimistic Alameda Mayor Terry La· which houses a Co!lst Guard evaluation of the economic Croix, visibly shaken, said It station. Many are civilian M situation contrasted sharply was ''the worst tragedy ever to employes of the government. treasurer in Pomeroy, was the ~~; ~ Due to a lack of candidates, Marvin Kelly, a Republican. for nomination were Ralph H. with the expressed views of • only one to file a petition for Sheriff Robert C. Har· Werry, incwnbent, and Harry there will be no local primary None of the incumbent council administration economic of. tenbach's Dept. was called to ficlals, who have predicted a contests in the Primary members whose terms expire A. Davis, both Democrats, and that post. While local races will not the Dorsel Biggs residence slowdown in the Inflation rate, elections on May 6 in Pomeroy this year, Jean Morgan, David Philip Globokar and Mrs . or Middleport. Ohlinger, Lawrence Stewart or Elma S. Russell, the latter an bring about primary elections Wednesday at 10 p. m. further reductions in unern· in May, primaries will be held Biggs who had 52 chickens, incumbent, both Republicans . The Meigs County Board of Richard Vaughan filed . There ployment and growing Elections Wednesday reported is one term on the board of Republlcan Incumbents Don because of state issues found 40 ofthem dead and lying productivity during the one candidate filing for one public affairs which becomes Collins, president of Council, scheduled to appear before around his yard. Wire on the remainder of this year. voters. chicken house has been cut. It post in Middleport and in vacant this year. No one filed and Lou Poulin, did not file . Mills, chairman of the House The political picture in both is believed that an animal On Pomeroy 's Board· of Pomerpy only enough to fill for that post either . James Ways and Means Committee, vacancies. The filing deadline Brewington is the incumbent. Public Affairs, with two seats Pomeroy and Middleport killed the chickens. said the "domestic and inThe sheriff's department ternational problems con· By United Press Intematloul was 4 p.m. Wednesday. In Pomeroy Village, four to open at the end of 1973, the villages could also change in the fall before the Noyember also reported the home of Mrs. A strike against the Pem Central Ra!!road by the United FlUng for a nomination to seats on colincil also become Incumbents, Robert Hysell and fronting us" are so severe they election because write-in Forest Rood of Reedsville, Transportation Union todsy will have a "major effect" on Ohio's both "raise considerable doubt council In Middleport was open at the end of 1973. Filing Clfarles · Legar , candidates could declare their · burned to the ground Saturday Republlcans, were the only about the vitality of our auto industry by tonighi and will a1ao severely affect the state's . . . . . . . ~$(.):~::~-'i:?-::::w.~ .. ,....,,, ......... ~~·:::~ ones to file and Phyllis Hen· candidacy for the posts up for night between 10 and II p. m. seemingly Vilrant economy." steel and rubber industry within a week. The Reedsville Fire Dept. was ''The Vega assembly plant or I..Drdstown which 18 serviced nessy, Dem., incumbent election in the fall. In his prepared speech, Mills at the scene. It has not been foresaw Increased Inflation, solely by Peim Central will be shut down by the second shift determined how the fire Intensified labor demands, an tonight," said Andy · O'Keefe, of the General Motors public started. Amount of the loss is Inadequate slowdown In deficit relations department In Detroit. not known. "During the next 48 hours the strike will have a maj!lr ·effect spending, higher Interest rates By Uolted Preu Intematlonal on every plant we have.," he said. General Motors has 11 plants and difficulty coping with the . GRANVILLE, OWO - FORMER HUD Secretary George By United Press International dollar weakened. It jumped 14 with il5,000 workers in the Buckeye State. nation's trade imbalance. Romney said Wednesday night his new "grassroots citizens Germany and Japan today cents an ounce in Germany to . ~·~;;~".III'!PIII "llil "I'!PiOI'!Pi'.,'!PIISIIi··s::;:;~ ···· · Mills proposed an InJerry Dent, superVIsor of llllli8!0llli!llif!lj group" will not be like Common Cause, the so~lled people's bought close to a billion dollars $67.56 per ounce. The rise in CJ.EVELAND (UPI) .Jobb); run by John Gardner. "Common Cause has not dealt with between them in their London was 10 cents and other Cold wave warning for ternational conferense to salaried personnel at the Officers of the United Tra!l8life and death Issues but Instead has run off in the direction of seemingly endless battle increases were reported in tonight. Snow accumulations of tackle the problems. Mansfield GM Fisher Body "These matters must be plant, said although the plant is portatlon Unfon, wbicb Gardner," Romney said at Denison University. against U. S. dollar-irading Paris, Zurich and Amsterdam. I to 3 inches. Partial clearing struck the Penn Central Without dlwlglng what form his group would tske euctly, speculators. In reaction, the The assault on U. S. currency south. Much colder tonight considered soon, in a confer- serviced by the Erie Railroad tod3y, annouced Romney said he was recruiting national leaders to help launch it price or'· gold rose steadily came late last week when with lows 5 to.)5. Friday mostly ence-llot later in separate Lackawanna it v.1ll still be that they have been ordered and said the organization would hopefully solve many of the higher. speculators began gambling on sunny and cold with highs in conferences," he said. ''These affected. problems are growing; their problems resulting from the magnitude ofthis country's success. "Any assembly plants that to Washington for con· Germany 's dollar rescue their belief the West German upper teens and lower 20s. wltb Labor solutions are becoming more receive parts from Mansfield ference I'm concerned we cannot achieve basic reform in this country operation was by far . the mark and the Japanese yen are evasive." will be affected if they are Department officials and without a crisis." biggest. Financial sources on so strong the y must be Earlier Wednesday, Federal serviced by Penn Central IJe. Penn Central manageJDent. LOCAL TEMPS the Frankfurt exchange said revalued upward - moves that "UTU officers ,and the SAIGON - THERE WAS STILL NO official word today on the Central Bank bought up would net them millions of The temperature in down- Reserve Chairmanq Arthur F. cause they won't be able to use gioaeral chairman In ~barge the release date or site for American POWs but military sources about $800 million to fulfill its dollars in profits. So far, both town Pomeroy at II a.m. Burns told the Senate Banking them," he said. "So we will be llald the first exchange of North and South Vietnamese prisoners commitment that the dollar the Germans and the Japanese Thursday was 36 degrees with Committee that the ad· affected in a secondary way of the dispute with the Penn (Continued on page 6) will take place this weekend. because we won't have any Central Railroad are on the snow falling. must not fall below a price of have resisted the moves. way to Wasblllgtoo· for a % Michel Gauvin, the Canadian chief of the four-power In- 3.15 marks, the artificial price place to ship them." ternational Commission of Control and Supervision (ICCS), said set by an international Don ~erly, a spokesman p.m. EST meetlilg with the a decialon on American POW releases has not been reached yet financial for Annco Steel at Middletown, Labor Department and Penn m~ eting In by the Joint Military Cor.•:•tssion (JMC), the organization Washington in 1971. said if the Strike "stretches Central management," a charged with making POW arrangements . . over fo!U' or five dsys" Annco UTU s\lokesJDan said. "The In Tokyo, money traders said JDeetlog was called by the will be in trouble. Japan's Central Bank had goverrunent. SAIGON - THE GOVERNMENT DETAINED 24 newsmen bought about $110 mlllion . "Pem Central handles about lriefiy today and seized their pres.!! cards when they tried to talk dollars to hold the dollar at IIi half the products we ship by ~'S:-:!8!*?~:!:!8!:•;8W.8111ffif«i.- - to North Vietnamese and Viet Cong members of the four1>ar!Y fixed bottom price of 301.10 rail," said Easterly. "Up to Joint Military Comml~on. The Incident occurred one day after yen. four or five days it will be no Information Director · Pham Duong Hien said reporters congreat problt;m but after that we Gold strengthened as the Four schools were closed lidered by the gov~rnment to be acting In an "Un.vlelnamese" · are going to have to look at it Thursday due to a power way face deportation or loss of their visas. pretty hard." THREE FINED Republic Steel, although outage which left them without Three defendants were fined . NEW ORLEANS- FOR THE FIRST TIME In I& years, the and two others forfeited bonds Pem Central Is not Its prime electricity . Closed were Meigs High United Auto Workers Is making a serious push for a share In the in Pomeroy Mayor's Court carrier, also said It coi!ld be School, Satiabury Elementary, prot1t1 of the big three car manufacturers. The demand was conducted 1111"1 by the strike: by Council 'll'liiOUIICed by UAW PresideD! Leonard Woodcock Wednesday In "If the Pem Central strike Harrisonville Elementary and President Don Collins Wed· · a..,.eh to the bternatlonal Skilled Trades Conference (ISTC). nesday night . Fined were lasts ~ry lorig It could cripple Chester Elementary. A main The c:anference Is holding the first of a series or UAW Ollver Bailey, Reedsville, .$10 111 severely," said AI Connors, Une at the rear of the Salisbury m=''DIII aimed 11 loimulattng bargalnlnt strategy lor contract ~nd costs, speeding; Winford a spokesman for Republic at Ill School was down and caused the outage. Columbus ·and neptiationa that begin In mid.July with Ford, Chryaler and Wendling, Athens, $100 and aeveland headquarters. Southern Ohio Electric Co. a.neral Motors. "Either they reduce their monstrously high costs and three days In jail, Ohio has about 50,000 steel JACQUE GABRITSCII LIZ BLAE'ITNAR CA.THY RAYBURN workers were eapected.to have profit larlet 111d reduce their·cOlt,. to the consumer," Woodcock DWI, and Frederick J. Smith, workers. laid, ''or '!I'• lhould demand they share those profits on an Middleport, $5 and costil,- un. Bill DeMaza, pub)lc relaliona ll)e line ilacll In place ilo latet NEW SWEETHEART - The Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay will select a new ·. equitable basis." · director for Goodyear Tire & than nilon today. · S'ifeetheart for 1973at 7:30p.m. Saturday at the r.flddleport Masonic Temple. contestants for safe vehicle . Forfeiting bonds The Laurel Cliff, Rock American Motors has had a profit sharing plan since 1961, were Kenneth Hoffman, Rubber Co. In Akron, IIIYI' this year's events are Uz Blaettnar, dsugbter of'Mr. and.Mrs. John W, Blaettnar, Pomeroy ; but 1t has never paid off to workers·because the company was not Lancaster, $16, running a red after a week the rubber in- Springs and HarrisonvlUe Cathy Rayburn, daughter of Mrs. Joan Rayburn, Pomeroy, and Jacque Gabritsch, daughter of t:esident!al areu were , 1118klng lllfllclent earnings. · ligh~ and Oren Ellis, Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gabritsch, Point Pleluumt. All persons Interested In DeMolay are Invited . ·reason. . without ' (Continued on page 12) power for the. 9lin\.e to attend. Refreshments will be served. (Continu.ed on page 12) $13.70, speeding. VOL XXV NO. 208 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO !THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Controls will be enforced i% ce ~ .,c: c c -z ~ ::a G') ;l (I) "' ~ '< [(' t .:- ~ ~ :.< C') ::ra r- ~ en ...... ft. c::: C") mn ...... mO )Ill "'J g. .... ~ w ~~ ~ i:'l ~ I =a I no ::~: . >< n ' - ::z: ,-.. - I • .~ • :z. ' l I •• ' Local politics peaceful ~ Chickens ·~: killed Car ·makers in Ohio hit ews•• in Briefsf Dollars rescued Weather fa Q ::a :1:1 ID ID zCi) 0 c z ~ .,. c. . 3: > z c ::1::1 ~ :::::0 0 z - =-a~ ~ ,... ,.... I - .~ P" P" ,.z n .ft.· -ft. .., ~z Q c::a z =-= II- "' Schools clOsed ~ E '< [(' t .:- .,I :.< ~ .... w i:'l • ... / �• ' 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 8, i973 Television ·Log Thursday, Feb. 8, 1973 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3, Love American Style 13: Flmtstones 6, 15: Gilligan's Isle B: Sesame St. 20, 33, Movie "The Juggler" 10. 4:30- I Love Lucy 6: Dante! Boone 13, Andy Grift1fh 15, Pel· ticoa t Junction 3: Glll1gan's Island 8. 5:00 - Dante! Boone6 ; Mister Rogers 20, 33: Dick Van Dyke IS : Bonanza 3, 4; Hazel 8. 5:30 - Marshall Ditton IS ; Etec. Co 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodoe 20: Beverly Hillbillies a. 6:00- News 3. 4, 8. 10, IS; Truth or Conseq. 13. Around The Bend 33: Sesame St. 20. 6:30 - NBCNews4, 1S; ABCNews8, 10: I DreamofJeannle13; Designing Women 33. , 7:00 - Truth or Conseq. 3: Beat the Clock 4; Course of Our Times 33: Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line 8; Big Red Jubilee IS ;-News6: Elec. Co. 20; Let's Make ADeal13. 7:30 - Hollywood Squares3 ; To Tell the Truth 6; Wild Kingdom 10; I'll See You in Court~; Lassie 8; Zoom 20; Newsmaker '7¥ 13; Western Civilization: Majesty - Madness 33. ' 8:00 - Advocates 20, JJ; Flip Wilson 3, 4, IS: Mod Squad 6, 13; Wallons 8, 10. 9:00 - Bob Hope 3, 4, IS; King FW 6, 13: An American Family 20, 33; Movies "The Professionals" 10: "The Man with the Golden Arm" 8. . 10:00- News 20; World Press 33 ; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; NBC Follies 3, 4, 15. 11:00-News3,4,6,8.13, 15. 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Jack Paar Tonlle6, 13. 11:50- Movies "The Devil Lives In Something Evil" 8; " Parts When it Sizzles" 10. 1:00 - News 4, 13. FRIDAY, FEB. 9,1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15- FarmllmeiO; Farm Report 13; English 3. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Human Dimension 10: Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 7:00- Today 3, 4, 15; News 6, 8, 10; Fllntslones 13. 7:30- Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popeye 10. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33 ; Romper Room 8; Lassie 6 . S:30- Jack LaLanne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room B. 9:00- Paul Dl<on 4; Phil Donahue 15; A. M. 3; Concentration 6; Capt. KangarooS; Ben Casey 13; Mr. Rogers 33. 9:30- HazelS; To Tell The Truth J . 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, IS; Dick Van Dyke 13; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 10:30 - Concentration 3, 15: Phil Donahue 4; Split Second 13: Price Is Right B. 10. 11:00- Love American Style6; Sale ofthe Century 3, IS. 12:00- Jeopardy 3, 15; Boil Braun's S0-50 Club 4; Password 6 ; Local News 10; News 13; Contact 8. 12 :30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10i Split Second 6. 1:00- News3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 10; It's Your Bet 8; Walch Your Child 15. 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13: Mike Douglass 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:30 - Doctors3, 4, 15; DallngGamel3 ; Edge of NightS, 10. 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hosollal6, 13; Love Is A Many Sptendored Thing 8, 10: Bill Moyers' Journal20. 3:30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13: Merv Griffin B; Secret Storm 10; Book Beat 20. 4:00- Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset IS; Sesame St. 33; Fllntstones 6; Love American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Gilligan's Island 8; Movie "The Spoilers" 10. 4:30- I Love Lucy 6; Andy Griffith 15; Daniel Boone 13; Pet· tlcoat Junction 3; Gilligan's Island S. 5:00- Mister Rogers 20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 15: Bonanza 3, 4 ; Daniel Boone 6; Hazel 8. 5:30 • Marshall Dillon 15: Elec. Co. 33: Gomer Pyle 13: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Beverly Hillbillies 8. 6:00- News 3, 4, S, 10, 15: NBC News 13; Truth or Conseq . 6; Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. 6:30- NBC News l, 4, IS ; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Let's Travel 33. 7:00- What's My LineS; Truth or Conseq. 3, Beat the Clock 4; ·News 6, 10; Saint 15; Elec. Co. 20; Folk Guitar 33; Wild Kingdom 13. 7:30- To Tell the Truth 6; Parent Game 10; Beat the Clock 13; Porter Waggoner 3; Young Dr. Kildare 4; It's Your Bet 8: Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Wall Street This Week 33. 8:00 - Santord & SOn 3. 4.15; Brady Bunch 6, 13; Mission. lm· possibleS, 10; Washington Week ln·Revtew 20, 33. 8:30 - Masterpiece Theatre 33: Room 222 6 13: Movie " The Undefeated" S; Movie "TM Bridges atToko Rl" 10. 9:30 - Odd Couple 6, 13. 10:00- News 20; Bobby Darin 3, 4, IS; Love Amer ica n Style 6, 13; Wake Up John Doe 33. 11 :00-News3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Jack Paar Tonlte 6; Movies "Journey to the Center of Time" 10; "War·Gods otthe Deep" 13. 11:50 - Movie "Frankenstein Created Woman" B. 1:00 - Midnight Music Festival 3, 4, 15; Movle " Souls for Sale" 10: News 13. 2: 30 - News 4. & THINBS· BY PAUL CRABTREE Miller gets seat W -IN AT BRIDCE 'Hard Luck Joe' Errs Again I Voice. along Br'Way . ~~Nicklaus almost perfect ) . WASHINGTON , D. C. Tenth District Representative Clarence E. Miller has been I·' The btcldm~ has bcc.·n· selected to serve on the House Wcsl Nurth Republican Research Com. m1ltee'. The role of the Pa~s 1 N.T. Pas.o.; Pass 2 N.T . Pass ., Research Committee is to Pas:s 3• P<!SS serve GOP House Members as You, South, hold: a source of ne1" Ideas and 4AK54 ¥AQ63 t 2 .KQI07 approaches to emerging What do you do now? issues. promoter - or go to jail. . BY JACK O'BRIAN The huge ''Two for the Seesaw" musical's CLAUDETI'E'SA PEACH TO KLING • 1094 off balance ... Jane Fonda's writing her NEW YORK (UP!)- Dr. Henry Klipg has ¥ 7 SJ autobiog. II should sell hundreds of eopies !.. t AKJ been making house calls - on Claudette Colbert David Cassidy's nom-d~otel at the Plaza Is ... Showbiz insiders simply can't dig the Lucie WEST EAS1' James Ross, gals ... Another unusually-named Arnaz.Jim Bailey togetherness. He's the sen. 48~ .J7 632 restaurant: The Last National Bank of Hartsationally campy female Impressionist (Judy ¥1098 62 .... 4 ford, Conn ., .. Need a lift? The Dutch Phone Co. t 9764 3 t S2 Garland, Streisand etc.) ... Bdwy. is amazed at J964 in Amsterdam has a Dial.a.Joke service. (You producer Cyma Rubin shuttering "No, No, SOU~H (D) go Dutch, rcawss). · Nanette" while it's still making ·money; but 4AKQ Hal Prince's philanthropy thJ year is a A-Bid four spades. Your Cyrna just gave her rich·f'ich husband notice, • KQJ partner un't be iood enough in preview performance of hill "A Uttle Night tOo ... Alan Ladd Jr. inherited his dad's looks t Q lOB diamonds to warrant a thrt..-e Music" musical Feb. 18 -tohelpJawn Lindsay .KQ83 and his mom's showbiz acumen: he's just been no- trump call, hut you have a pay off hts planned hopelessness last year- his North -South vulnerable very gofKfhand and should try named veep for creative affairs at 20th-Fox. Llndsay.for-Presldent !Iasco ... With all the w..t North East South .:-ame with the 4-3 spade fit. Author Michael Blankfort couldn't wheedle 2N.1'. TODAY'S QUESTION hired cops in Las Vegas watching cash, a ticket to the opera even with conductor Zubiil Pass 6 N.T. Pass Pass Instead of bidding two nosomeone walked off with a big sofa from the E1 Mehta's influence, so he went to the boxofflce Pass trump your partner .. has bid Cortez Hotel lobby ... Gifted tittle rock star hoping for a last-minute cancellation. As he three clubs over your two Openmg lead - · 10 halfpint Paul Wl111ams bought the late Peter spades. What do you do now? walked away from that defeat, a 12-year~ld Lorre's Bevhllls manse. Answer tomorrow ticket-bustling kid pulled at his sleeve and By Oswald & James Jacoby Casino Russe maestro Sasha Potinoff rec'd whispered, "I got 20 tickets. Wanna buy two?" '. East won the first trick his biggest tip - two crisp $100 bllls from ~ 'th th f h t d 5tnd $1 for JACOBY MODERN book B. F. Board Flora C. Board Done and done; and Mike wantS to know the , WI e ace 0 ears an to: "Win ot Bridgt," (c/o tiN~ ne~s- to Ruben A. 'collins, Thelma Boston Diamond Jtm who sal<l hts name's kid's contact. returned the su1t. paper), P.O. Box 48!1, Rodro City C ll' L I M'ddl I Martin Simmons. Came back this .week and The lad probably will grow up to be another "Hard Luck Joe" was on Stotion, New York; N.Y. 10019. 0 ms, 0 l epor . gifted Sasha with a gold watch. lead. He thought, or maybe Robert N. Clark, Lola E. Mike Jacobs, who would up running Madison just paused for a second, Family that plays together, etc. - TV's Clark to Larry W. WiU, Shirley Square Garden when he came up with champ before laying down the king Gene Barry will tour in "Fiddler." His real Joe Louis. Uncle Mike had been a ticket hustler -"!:B~A~R=-=a~s:::--- L. wm, lot, Scipio. and queen of clubs. wife, Betty, will play his stage wife, Golda ... Argyle L. Deeter, Florence all his life -still scalping as a multl.lflUllonalre West showed out and there Anne Baxter's getting the Big Rush from rich Deeter to John T. Craven, to his last fight promotion .. 1 Mike told us the By PHIL PASTORET was no way left for Joe to Robert E. Thieman, 6.8 acres, afternoon of the second Louls.Conn fight, "Jack, Roger Vall ... Phil Silvers feels well enough make 12 tricks. Yes, G w e n d o I y n , you "My typical hard luck" he might say that saurian Olive. l won't but you will see a heavyweight cham- after his stroke and hospital siege to start groaned . "We each had to sweethearts are a IIi g a tor John M. Welsh, Anna M. pionship draw a $10 mUllon gate ." Mike said preparing a cafe act. Careful, Farve! ... Diana hold four cards in the same Welsh to Jack W. Carsey, pay-TV would do it and was right. Here's an Ross' future includes an almost certain Oscar suit and while I played prop· pairs. Neacil E. Carsey, lot, Mid- insight into the late Mike's scalping days: AI nomination, a three-week bonanza at Caesars erly and guarded against the Bumper slicker we're Jolson walked into the ~ailed press seats at Palace - and a definite mayhe : co-6tarrlng only 4-1 break I could han- not apt to lake lightly: ·dleport. dle, the other player had the " Mafia Staff Car- Keep'a Carla J. Salser to Larry the same Louis.COnn fight, discovered he was in with Liz Taylor in a film, "Black and White." four cards." "Deliverance" Is headed for the $25 mUllon the 12th row and to all around bleated, "And I Salser, lot, Olive. It was typical of the sort you hands off!" Harold 0 . Long, dec., to paid $1ro each for seats back here!" ... Mike mark. The Burt Reynolds Cosmoofludlty is of hard l u c k that results Mildred P. Long, Mary A. used about two or three legitimate rows for the credited with most of its wallop ... Cafe clown from poor play. Joe had The Dai~ Sentinel nothing to lose by cashing Long, Roy Long, Richard press, peddled off the rest for whatever he could Bette Midler entertains here in N. Y. at the DEVOTEO TO THE the three top diamonds and INTEREST OF Long, Roger Long, cert. for get, usually $100 to $200 apiece ... It ran openly publicized and admitted homo-llangout MEIG5·MA50N AREA the last heart before playing turkish bath joint on the West Side, but she goes sometimes into six figures. trans., Middleport. L. TANNEHILL, further. East would have CHESTEREKtC. home nights with a straight lad, actor Art Ed . Mike told us he made about $250,000 in his 1 Mary A. Long, Roy Long, shown out and West would ROBERT HOEFLICH , Maida N. Long, Richard Long, first light-production, and, ''The next night I Killiam ... It's never too late for film nudity, it City Editor be marked with 10 cards in Published daily except those suits. Then, Joe should Seturdav by The Ohio Valley Beverly Long, Roger Long, was in my usual doorway at the Metropolitan seems: middle-aged Monlque VanVooren said cash the king and queen of r:»ubHsl'llng Company , 111 Delores Long to Mildred P. Opera hustling tickets - and it was pouring at Paparazzi she'll go starkers in Andy Warhol's spades . West would follow Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio. rain!" ... That's why we expect the hustling "Flesh from Frankenstein." No comment. and two more of his cards o4S769. Business Ofl rce Phone Long, lots, Middleport. Editorial Phone 992· Marjorie June Roush, dec., youngster to either make a large dent as a would be known so that he 992-21S6, 2157 to Walter D. Roush , cert. for could only hold one club. Second clns postage paid at I Pomeroy , Ohio . trans., Middleport. The ace of clubs play from The Almanac Feb. 6, 1820. In 1!164, Princess Irene of The National advertis i ng dummy would mark East represtntat Albert Zahl to Albert Zahl, By United Press lntematiooal ive Bottinelll On this day in history: Netherlands renounced her with the last three clubs. At Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East o42nd Ruth Lutheran, parcels, Today is Thursday, Feb. 8, In 1587, Mary, queen of Scots right to the throne and was St , New York City, New York this point even Joe could Subscription rates : De · Letart. the 39th day of 1973 with 326 to was beheaded after being married to Spanish Prince Juan work out a way to lead twice livered by carrier where Anna M. Ryther, Com., follow. · through East's jack-nine·six availeble SO cents per week. charged with conspiring to Carlos, slated to become king By Motor Route where carrier Elmer H. Bush, dec., to Ethel and make the slam. The moon is approaching its murder Britain's Queen Eli· of Spain after the death of service not available: One. (NEWSPAPER ENT£RPRISE ASSN .) May Bush, lot, Pomeroy . month Sl 7S By ma ll In Oflio first quarter. zahethl. Generalissimo Francisco Franand W Va , One vear SU 00 . The morning stars are Venus, In 1940, every tenth person in co. SiK months S7.2S . Three months s• SO . Subscr ip ti on Mars and .Jupiter. two villages near Warsaw, Our lazy neighbor antici- price includes Sunday T tmes pated the energy crisis by Sentinel The evening stars are Mer- Poland was shot in rep~isal for about 20 years. . cury and Saturn. the deaths of two German A thought for the day: Those born on this date are soldiers. American statesman Benjamin under the sign of Aquarius. In 1963, Iraq Premier Karim Franklin said, "There never h Secretary we know spe nds 1 more time manicuring her Union Gen. WiliamS erman, Kassim was overthrown by a was a good war or a bad hands tpan doing anything who put the torch .to.. Atlanta military coup. He was executed · else ~ we call her our file ' during·the Civil War, was born the next day. By Helen and Sue Hottel clerk. NUK1'11 K "'"10"2 .7 .. lZa M;J :J •A@!fiiiJ I ' Coll Eternal Triangle -Teen Style id Worrier : Best girl friends are for sharing confidences; tell her the truth - that you're stlU hoping. Friendships last longer when they're held together with honesty. - SUE +++ ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE --MUST GOJ-WE NEED THE SPACE FOR NEW SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY. DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS ONCE A YEAR SALEI " J ,, 1•• '• , +++ . Cl'( THE TV DIAL: A JII8Cial that may make it as a fall · -.:* piileWI at 10 OD WSAZ-TV: "NBC's Foilles," itrilh "'"01 Davia Jr. 11 lint week'l bolt ... 'Bob Hope, who might .J111b Jthln rlf,lutar olhll owupeclal, ume eblllnelat 8. ·, a STORE HOURS: I FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! ,.'." ' " ~ J 9 AM • 9 PM Daily KNOWS Note ~'rom Rap: We're glad we never had YOU for teacher! '' .·, 700 WEST MAIN STREET the 12 PM •.8 PM Sunday res Irvin named to Hall of Fame HURRY ON OVERAND 5-A-V-E I I POMEROY, OHIO ege Sco ' ' SHOP THE JONES BOYS .FOR SUPER SAVINGS! the second round. Barbarossa and JohllBOn move over to I.a. Quinta and then play Bermuda Dunes !Jelore hitting Indian Wells. · · In the ~ole format of this tourney, a round is played on each of the four courses before the cut is made to the low 70 and ties for the final round at Bermuda Dunes. This year's • • · field goal attempts for 49 pet. Rio led 12-7 early in the game, and with 9:47 left in the first half, was on top 32-15. Rio led 43-39 at halftime. Bob Hornsburger hit two quick buckets at the start of the second half to knot the count at 4:Hlll. The Panthers took the lead for good when Ken Mizell, 5-9 junior guard, tallied five points w1thin a' span of 45 seconds, snapping a 65.j)S tie. OD in· creased its lead to 10 points at the three-minute mark. In the preliminary game, Rio's JVs won, 82-72. IN GOOD CONDITION CHICAGO (UP[) - George Halas, owner of the Chicago Bears, underwent abdominal surgery Wednesday at Passavant Hospital to remove stones from the common duct leading to the liver. Doctors said Halas was In good condition followiog the operation. Box score: RIO GRANDE (77) - Bar. tram 6-2-14; Hart, 1-0·2: Thompson, 6·4-16; Rouse, 1-1·3: Lambert, 9·8-26 ; Bollinger, 6-012; Rose, 1-2-4. TOTALS 30· 11· 17. OHIO DOMINICAN {92) Richardson, 14·4·32; Stoner, 3·39: Maurer, 5·1·11: Yuskewlch, 6· 1·13: Dledalls, 2-0·14: Mizelle 3· 1-7; Brewer, 1-0-2; Horns .. burger, 7·0·14. TOTALS 41·10.. 92. Score at half: Rio 43 OD 39 WORLD ALMANAC 1 • FACTS · A patent for an invention 1s granted by the U.S. Patent Office to the inventor of any new and useful proc· ess, machine, manufac· ture, or composition of matter, or any new and use· lui improvements in these categories. The grant to the patentee is of " the right to exclude others from making, usmg or selling the in· v en t i on throughout the U.S." for the term of 17 years, The World Almanac says. C!}\J YI'igh t © 1973 St 1\ ~ Pftl't ' l' Jo;n t••! !H i lle ;\t~ t:i n. Pro Smndings :IBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference AHL Standings By United Press lnt~rnalional East Atlantic Division w. I. I. pis gf ga w. I. pet. g.b. N.S 29 12 12 70 212 13.4 Boston 44 11 .BOO Boston 27 20 7 61 181 1781 New York 45 15 .750 1'12 Rchstr host course. . 23 19 9 55 168 182 Bulfalo 17 39 .304 27'12 Prov Ben Kern, another youngster Philadelphia 19 23 9 47 165 175 4 55 .068 42 26 13 41 199 23.4 among~ many playing in this ~~tid ,. Central Division 12 30 11 35 179 244 w. I. pet. g.b. tournament, shot a ~ West Baltimore 35 20 .636 for the best first.round score at Atlanta w. I. I. pts gf ga 32 27 .542 S Cinco 41 14 4 86 259 165 Bermuda Dunes and was three Houston 23 34 .404 13 Hrshy 29 14 II 69 229 157 20 35 .364 15 Va shots behind Nicklaus along Cleveland 25 IS 12 62 188 168 Western Conference Rchmnd 20 26 B 48 188 199 with Charles Coody and Dwight Midwest Division Jcksnvl 18 30 7 43 183 217 ' Nevil. · w. I. pet. g.b. Batt a 36 9 25 JA7 245 39 17 .696 1 Another shot back at 68 were Milwaukee Wednesday $ Results Chicago 33 21 .611 s Rochester SJacksonvtlte 2 Tom Jenkins and John Mahaf- KC·Omaha 29 32..475 12'1' (Only game scheduled) 25 31 · .446 14 fey, who, like Barbarossa, are Detroit Thursday's Games Pacific Division recent graduates from the Nova Scotia at Richmond w. I. pet. q.b. (Only game scheduled) University of Houston, Billy Los Angeles 44 12 .786 34 21 618 9'12 Casper, Kermit Zarley and Bob Golden St. NHL Staridings Phoeni< 26 30 .464 18 International Payne. Seattle 19 40 .322 26'12 By United Press East Defending champ Bob Ros- Portland 13 42 .236 31'12 w. I. t. pis gf ga Wednesday's Results burg was at 69 while John Montrel 35 7 12 82 226 120 Boston 113 Los Ang 112, ot NY Rgrs 37 13 4 78 218 130 Schlee, who snapped an eightBaltimore 137 Atlanta 108 Boston 32 16 S 69 223 165 year slump by winning last KC.Omaha 105 Milwaukee 98 Detroit 2Q 19 7 63 IS2 167 Detroit 113 Phoenix 107 Sunday's Hawaiian Open, was Buffalo 2j 18 8 62 189 ISO (Only games scheduled) Toronto 18 29 7 43 167 IS3 in a big group at 70. Arnold Thursday's Games Vncuvr IS 33 7 37 154 232 Portland at Golden State Palmer, Orville Moody, Miller NY lsldrs 7 44 s 19 113 256 Cleveland at Atlanta Barber and Bobby Lunn were West Seattle at Phoeni< w. t• . I. pts gf ga in an even bigger group tied at !Only games scheduled) Chicago 31 17 6 68 204 156 71. Phlla 24 22 9 57 189 1S9 Minn 23 22 8 54 164 157 A tQtal of 52 players from the Atlanta , 22 25 9 53 146 159 starting field of 144 broke par St.Louis 21 22 10 52 157 166 over the lour flat desert layouts Los Ang 22 26 1 51 165 183 Pittsbgh 22 27 6 50 183 185 on a near perfect day for golf. Va. Un1on S1 St. Paul's 77 Calif 9 33 12 30 149 231 Fta Sou . 90 Fla. Tech 54 A strong wind came up late in Wednesday's Results Biscayne 88 Ft. Lauderdle 7S the day but it didn't have much Elon 65 Pfeiffer sa Montreal 5 Pittsburgh 2 Toronto 5 California 3 High Pt. 67 All . Chrslian 65 effect. Most of the field made it NY Rngrs 6 NY lslnd rs 0 Guilford 96 Catawba 84 home before the sand started to N.C Wslyn 85 St. Andrws 79 Boston 3 Minnesota 2 Detroit 5 Atlanta 3 fly. East Car. 69 RichmonQ 64 Chicago 2 Buffalo I Lee Trevino played Indian in Wstrn Md. 74 MI. St. Mry's 72 Los Ang 2 Philadelphia 1 Hopkins 73 Ursin us 64 the first round and shot a tw(). Johns (Only games scheduled) Murray St. 89 Parsons 80 Thursday's Games over 74. He was so upset at Union. Ky. 94 No . Ky . 92 California at Buffalo Midwest himself that he stormed off in a Minnesota at St. Louts Yngstwn St BS Bldwn· Wll ce 50 huff. (Only games scheduled) Malone S9 Tiffin 85 Worse off than Trevino, Wright St. 91 Marian-Ind. 68 ,.-.. WHA Standings Urbana 71 Walsh 56 though, was Lu Uang-Huan of Wooster 71 Marietta 53 By United Press International Taiwan. He played lost ball Kent St.74 Pitt 68 East w. 1. t. pts gf ga as an unplayabletie on the fifth Mrshll68 Miami 0. 59 98 Gannon -Pa . 66 Cleve 33 19 2 6S 19S 150 hole at Indian and was Akron Ky . Wslyn 96 S.W. Mo. 71 New Eng 32 22 1 , 65 227 182 disqualified. Lu said he Musklngum 73 Dayton 57 N.Y. 25 30 1 51 226 230 Quebec 24 2S 3 51 188 205 became confused but finally Butler 76 Evansvl 74 Ind . Cent. 78 Vatpraiso 66 Phil a 22 31 0 44 188 228 understood.his mistake. He had Shaw 102 Central St. 73 Ottawa 20 31 4 44 195 239 a 76 anyway, which was a UW.Grn Bay 30 St. Nrbrt s West DePaul 89 Xavler-0. 67 w. I. t. pis gf ga distant 12 shots off the lead. E. Ill . 96 Nrlhrn Iowa 66 Wlnlpg 30 23 3 63 203 177 W. Ill. 95 Cent. Mo. St.BS Ho\Jslon 2S 21 4 60 209 182 Augstna·lll. 66 Elmhrst SO Minn 27 25 3 57 181 189 Itt. Wslyn 80 Millikin 7S Los Ang 25 24 4 54 186 181 Defiance BS Bluffton 86 Alberta 25 26 2 52 180 181 Cleve St. 65 Wayne St. 64 Chicago 19 33 I 39 169 203 TrJ.St . 106 Sprng Arbr 75 Wednesday's Results Notre Dame 85 Mich . Sl.72 Houston 5 Winnipeg 2 Ironton's fourth of its last 16 Soulhwest Quebec 3 Philadelphia 0 starls, and their third in the Sam Hous. St. 81 S. F. Austn 67 Alberta 3 New England 1 Te< Sou . 86 Austin Colt. 79 (Only games scheduled) SEOAL. W iley 94 Ark. Baptist 77 Thursday's Games However, things have been Winnipeg at Houston West going great for the Marauders. Adams St. 76 No. Colo. 72 New York at Ottawa Pacific 55 San Jose St . 53 Quebec at Chicago Meigs has won 7 out of their San Fran 7S Santa Clara 69 Minnesota at Los Angeles last 9 starts . But the two games Lng Bch St. 97 UC-S.D. 76 (Only games scheduled) th ey yielded were to the number one and number 'eigh( ·Enjoy Th'e'·fxciting Sound ranked teams in Ohio Class AA, Waverly and Gallipolis. The Marauders are strong on the backboards, courtesy of On The Great Hammond Organ Bill Chaney, the rugged 6-1 senior pivot man for Meigs. At Chaney, combined with the improved play of Bill Vaughan at guard and Mike Sayre at forward promises a strong 3 mi . South of Middleport on St. Rl. 7 offense. Meigs is hungry for a victory after the temporary setback by Perfonnances nightly except Gallipolis. And Ironton should Sunday and Monday just be the team to let Meigs get that win. Scores a Marauders want victory at Ironton Generation Rap Dear W.: Friendships also last longer when no one plays the martyr (making the other feel guilty). Go ahead and compete - and let the boy choose. Could he you'll BOTH outgrow him in another month or two. - HELEN gu~ "I I didn'l'ruiss many putts," Nicklaus smiled. "It was one of those rounds where l couldn't do anything wrong. All the 'shots went into the hole." Brewer shot his ~ at the same- COW"Se while Barbarossa and Johnson got their 66s at tougher Tamarisk, the course Nicklaus plays today in Red men I0 se 92 77 Transfers tar. I PALJI'I SPRINGS , Calif. ,. (UPI) - Wednesday, in the By MILTON RICHMAN .~ ojlening round of the $160,000 :·,~ UPI Sports Editor ~ Bob Hope Desert Classic, Jack •' NEW YORK (UP!) _No man can ever fool his wife. Not for Nicklaus was ahnost perfect as • 1Jong anyway. he shot an eight-under-par 64 ( Monte Irvin can't. What's more, he knows it. for a two-shot lead over ·•· But he thought he'd give ita try this one time. veteran Gay Brewer. and He came home from work the other night and tried to pretend youngilers Bob Barbarossa "nothing !Jad-1lappened, but if you ever saw the cat who had just and. George Johnson, over the "swilllowed the canary, that was Monte Irvin. lnd1an Wells course. ., He tried not to give the whole thing away, but youthful, : vivaciousDeelrvin,whohasbeenmarriedtohlm32yearsnow, ·sensed inunediately something was up. ;' "I could tell he was acting," she says. "He had something to · · teU me ... I knew that by the way he was behaving ... but he ' ·wanted to surprise me." · Monte Irvin couldn't keep it inside anymore. OhiO Dominican"'overcame a "Dee ... " he said, in that soft tittle voice he uses whenever he's 'happy, which is 90per cent.of the tiple. "l have some good news 17-point first half deficit to inflict the first Mid·Ohio :for you. I've been elected to the Hall of Fame. " Conference loss of the year on His wife looked at him a moment. visiting Rio Grande College in ' "Irvin," she said, employing the name she uses when~ver she's especially delighted or upset with him, "I knew it was the Panthers' Columbus gym Wednesday night. · 8omethin~ . You didn't fool me for a minute." 1 , Final score was 92-77. The She Hugs the Man loss not only kept Rio from With that, she grabbed and hugged the man, who put in 10 years in the Negro Leagues, came up to the New York Giants in gaining at least a share of the '1949 at the age of 31, developed into one of their hardest-bitting MOC title, it also may have stars, and was elected to Baseball's Hall of Fame Wednesday by cost them a trip to the, District 22 NA!A playoffs next month. the special Negro selection committee. The Redmen are 10-10 Monte Irvin was, well, Monte Irvin at the official announcement in one of the huge ballrooms of the Americana Hotel here overall, and 5-l in league play. The Panthers are 6-14 overall Wednesday . That is to say he was simply himself - obliging, extraor- and 4-3 in league action. Rio will face Cedarville at dinarily considerate of others even though this was "his" day, Lyne Center in its next MOC and sofl-!lpoken. outing Saturday night. "I used to call him 'Willsperin' Smith,' laughed Larry Doby, Ken Richardson's 32 points who used to be Irvin's teammate with the old Newark Eagles of led the Panthers' attack. Capt. the Negro National League and now is a scout and batting inRon Lambert popped in 26 for structor with the Montreal Expos. "He probably won't like me saying this, because of the age and the Redmen. Rio was 17 of 21 from the foul everything, but he was my idol," said Doby, still smiting. "With circles (80 pet. ) and 30 of 65 the Eagles, he played shortstop, and I played second base. "Monte is the most cool guy I ever met in my life. Look at him from the field for 35 pet. In the over there now. Still cool. Back in the days we played for second half, Rio managed only Newark, we'd get a dollar.and.a.IJalf a day to eat. l remember 12 of 46 shots from the field for how 'we'd go' to the A&P stores and get a bunch of cold cuts. a cold 26 pet. Dominican hit 10 of 18 foul Baloney, ham, cheese. We'd spend two dollars, then go back to shots for 55 pet. and 40 of 65 the room and eat. We'd always keep a dollar between us. For emergency." Irvin was pretty hot stuff with the Eagles. HeWasMVP . He hit .422 for them to win the batting title in 1940, and his .388 won him another batting championship in 1941. when he also By CONNIE SMITH clubbed 41 homers and was voted the league's MVP. Fresh from a walloping A salary disagreement prompted him to go to Mexico in 1942, suffe red las t Friday in and that year he led the Mexican League with .397. Despite three years with the Army Engineers in Europe, Irvin still wes good Gallipolis, the Meigs basketenough to make the AII.Star team in 1946, 1947 and 1948 after ball team travels to Ironton to try to get back in the wm returning to the Eagles. colwnn this Friday. The Tigers There was only one trouble. were VIctorious last week Monte Irvin wasn't getting any younger. Wellston as:the wimess against The Giants brought him up in 1949, sent him back down, then trough! him back up to stay again in 1950. .; Irvin is now a congenial, respected member of Baseball !commissioner Bowie Kuhn's staff but in 1951 he was pure By United Press International East :murder at the plate for the Giants, dr(vlng in 151 runs and leading LaSalle 96 Canislus 85 !them to the National League pennant. Bktyn Colt 84 Bklyn Poly 72 t; A broken ankle in a Denver exhibition game in April, 1952 Phtla Te<. 56 Albr ight 46 Brockport 7S Oswego 65 )lastened the end of his career, which came five years later. Thiel 67 :; Irvin talked about how it was for the others in the Negro LIU 7468St.Hiram Fran·Pa . 64 ' ~gues after Jackie Robinson became the first black to play in Rochstr 73 Colgate 63 C.W. Post 58 Hofstra 57 ~e majors in 1947. Delaware 77 Rider 66 :; "Jackie going up gave everyone hope that he might be next,'' WVa 71 Rutgers 68 dald Irvin. "AU of us used to talk about it, on the bus and on the Scranton S9 Del. Val. 64 York 42 Cathedral 41 ~nches. I'm sorry l didn't get a chance to make the majors when Frnkln&Mrshll 67 Havrfrd 62 ~was 16or 19. l thoughll was ready. When !finally did come up, I Stony Brook 80 Kings Pt. 64 ~as way over my peak. I wasted 10 years in the Ne~o Leagues." Bflo 76 Albny St..N. Y. 62 59 Susquehanna 58 ~ Some Purists Can Quarrel . Wilkes Kutztwn 60 Shlppensbg 59 :: Some purists can quarrel with Irvin's credentials for the Hall MnlclalrSI . 71 Trntn St. 62 q!Fame. They can point out he wasn't even in the majors seven Glssbro St. 59 Newrk St. 54 Merrimack 100 Suffolk 73 ~II seasons and his lifetime average there was only .293. Williams 90 Middtebry 56 ,; But nobody can quarrel with the fact he was one of the greatest Prvidnce 81 St. Jos.. Pa. 75 ~.around performers ever produced by the Negro Leagues or Mass. 76 Boston Colt . 52 Amherst 97 MIT 48 O.at he was one of the most dangerous bitters in the National Colby 83 Bowdoin 73 League during the brief time he was there. Since the special Seton Hall 72 Villnova 70 ~mmittee on Negro Leagues is supposed to recognize those who Queens SS Pratt 53 Falrfld 72 St. Bonvntre 60 ierformed outstandingly in those leagues when they otherwise Pace 69 F. Dcknsn -Mad. 68 Widener 78 Swarthmore 48 (ili~t have been in the majors, Monte Irvin fully qualifies. Penn St . 64 Temple 49 ~ The 55-year~ld former Giants first baseman~utfielder has So.Conn.St. 76 Adelphi 70 p!me other qualifications also, Dowl ing 56 W. Conn . 25 : '"He was a second father to me," said WUlle Mays, who came Boston U. 107 Cqpn. 99 Hartford 91 Am . Inti 80 lip to the Giants two years after him and is 12 years younger . Sacred Hrt 74 Stonhll 72 Assumption 67 Cent .Conn . 53 i "We roomed together, and he'd tell me the places to go and W . Va . Tech 88 Concord 81 where not to go. He'd put me to bed at night . That's right. He'd Cntenry 91 Lamar U. 73 'ctually see that I was in bed by 10 o'clock every night we South Duke S4 Wake Forest 71 i;eren't playing. •< Dom . 97 Norflk St. 96 •, "!remember when he broke his leg' in Denver. I cried, because Old Towson St. 80 Baltimore 74 •t felt l lost a great friend." Roanoke 73 Geotwn ·D.C. 57 Property Rap: It's nothing new, but when it happens to YOU, all those answers you gave other people just don 'I go down any more. My best.friend and l went loopy over the same guy. He can't decide which of us he likes better. To avoid a feud, and losing my best friend,! told her I'd stop trying for him. But how can I reaDy stop when all I do Is think of htm? And how can l convince her, when in truth,l'm still hoping? He doesn't make it any easier, liking us both.- WORRIER ~port Parade '•. Meigs Arise, my feUow environmentalists, and let us join to fight to protect and preserve a seriously endangered species, the vanlshlng American Semicolon. The American Semicolon used to flourish in many parts of +++ the land. It was in every learned paper. You could find it in most Dear Helen and Sue : bOoks written by authors who could read without moving their You more or less agreed with ''Outside the Door a Lot," the lips. It even showed up in some newspapers and magazines. hoy who thinks students should "grade" teachers. Prolific, and given revered status by early English and "SCIENCE,'' a prestigious weekly, recently reported on American grammarians, it found fertile nesting grounds on the student evaluations of teachers. Researchers found that students CBIJlpuses of almost every college in North America . The American Semicolon perhaps reached its greatest pre- studied were "less than perfect judges of teaching effectiveness" eminence when the designers of typewriter keyboards made it ... in fact, "students rate most highly instructors from whom they learn least." (This is coUege level - would high schoolers easier to make a semicolon than a colon. . be any more astute?) Alas, its moment' of glory was transient; a new generation, I ·would not discourage students from opposing, by and a.new medium appeared on the scene. reasonable and effective means, incompetence or abuse of BY spending more time watching television than reading books, the Now Generation forgot the revered sanctity of the authority, but why should they be considered competent judges of the qusllty of their instruction? Not haveing been over the American Semicolon, and Its numbers rapidly depleted. Cleverly schooled as they were in such arts as campus- path, how can they be expert at knowing where they need to go? - SYMPATHETIC BUT NOT BLIND burning, draft~vading and dally violence, the New People forgot just how serviceable and sturdy a Semicolon could be. The lossIs Dear Rap: theirs, not ours. (Some place all the blame on TV; some do not.) lfeela better appraoch (than student grading of teachers) is Most learned punctuators protested that the young were to grade the students at the end of each school year against a destroying the American,Semicolon at the very ttme they were trying to. protect the whooping crane, bald eagle, woods and statewide or national standard for that grade level. Where class achievement is low, the teaching quality is poor, and vice versa waters. These voices crying in the wilderness got little help from the • - regardless of how unpopular or popular a teacher is with the· orthographers and lexlcologtsts; after all, their field was words, students. My child has learned more from a tough teacher she "endures" than from the "great guy" who lets the kids loaf or get not the little squiggly things put between them. off the subject. - JAMES c. One sage suggests that the very schizophrenic nature of the ~erican Semicolon led to its own demise. After aU, it looks, and usuaUy behaves, a little like a period, colon, or comma, and yet is Helen and Sue: What a bum answer you gave to the filp who was "Outside none of The !otiS ts one to be regretted, because abnost every the Door a Lot." Why didn't you tell him if only one out ot six reaeonably quick-witted schoolboy of a generation ago (and teachers was "great" by his inadequate .Judgment, he was batting only 16 pet. himself? every headline writer who ever lived) learned a most valuable For his information: teachers DO get called to the office. lesson which has been lost in antiquity: You can use a semicolon in almost ~very situation, when They are "graded" by their supervisors, parents, students, taJ1118yen - they are constantly being tested. , you're not sure whether a period, colon or comma is really I have known many teachers. Moot are good, they are correct. dedicated; they enjoy working with youth. l have never known what a find thts would be for today's young! To have a ready any child who was unjustly or cruelly punished by a teacher. If IIJPPIY of all.purpose punctuation to scatter through essays, term pspen and even love letters. Here, let me give a few, but the slob who wrote this letter is outside the door a lot (banished) it is be& use he Is too obnoxious to remain in the classroom. H~ remember, they're getting scarce: has been rude and impudent to the teacher, and no doubt lives in CUpanduve lhele, f~r -unleu the C8IIIPUIOI ~in anew to a district which has the stupid regulation that a child cannot be Intel vut quantllle• ol the American SemlcGlon, we may see the disciplined within the classroom. dl7 when G1117 a few will be dllplayed In the l'lre boob section of If students do not learn, It Is nearly always the fault ot the llllj~r public ltbrarill, lllte the now.aUnct pauenger pigeon student or the home. Such an arrogant, re8enlful, obstinate lllowed up In the 100. Heed my warnln8;.It may not be too late. character wouldn't learn if he had Socrates for a· teacher. - these. 'fith study group 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-t'omeroy, 0., Feb. 8, 1973 >).w;'7)S.;::®:::~~:;-;-;::::::::x:::~:::::~::-»x:::m:::i*:s.::stS:WJ«.:~~=:::'4~:::~.w.~ · ·"=~.~>=-~1 • l·A ,. 11 ~ • •• '•' ,,I ,NEW YORK (UPI) - Monte llvin, whose brief career as a > major league star was a sad reminder that his 10 peak years were spent in the shadowland of 1M old Negro Leagues, is the newest member of baseball's .Hall of Fame. Irvin, who played for the New York Giants and Chicago Cubs from 1949 through 1956, was elected to the Hall Wedn8aday by the special eight· man committee on the Negro Litagues. He is the !39th member of the HaD and the fourth selected by the special cOOunlttee . Irvin will be inducted into the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N;y ., Aug. 8, . along with warren Spahn, Mickey Welch, Gtorge "Highpockets" Kelly and B!Uy Evans. Spahn was e~ to the Hall in voting by 389 members of the Baseball Wttters Association of America while Welch, Kelly and Evans were selec!ed by a s~clal committee on old' tiriiii'S. .. ~·a major league creden- •I: Df are modest by Hall rJ. Fame standards-a .293 batting average for seven seasons and 99 homers-but his career must be viewed within the coqtext of his time. Monte was a deadly clutchhitter for the Giants in 1951 when he had a .312-24-121 offensive perfol'lljance and also starred will' .329-21-97 and .26219-64 performances in 1953 and 1954, respectively. He was an excellent defensive outfielder with a strong throwing arm and he ran the bases aggressively and alertly if without great speed. But the Irvin of those years in "the bigs" was only a shadow of the Irvin who played the previous 10 seasons in the Negro Leagues.,.travelling the hamburger circuit in rickety buses ... being turned away by Jim ,Crow laws... playing three games in a day and moving along 100 roUes for a doubleheader the n.exl day ...earning $150 a month when white players of lesser skills were ~rning three and four times as much ... agreeing to split doubleheaders in order to get a hooking ...always second class and walling for the hour of deliverance . It came in 1947 when Jackie Robinson broke basebaU'~ unwritten color line with the Dodgers. Others who received votes from the co111111ittee were Judy Johnson and Jim "Cool Papa" Bell, three each, and Martin DiHigo, two, and Ray Dandridge and Willie Foster, one each. The oth~r Negr!l stars selected by the special committee for enshrinement have been Satchel Paige, Josh Gibson and Buck Leonard while Robinson and Roy Campanella have been elected )II voting by the main body of the BBWAA. SIX SIGNED PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The Pittsburgh Pirates Wednesday announced the signing of six veteran players - outfielders Willie Stargell and Gene Clines, shOrtstop Gene Alley ana pitchers Nelson Briles, Dock Ellis and Ramon Hernandez- to 1973 ~ontracts. Rockets succumbed to a 97,77 beatmg. Several of the Ironton players had a good evening of play there. Five of their men scored w double figures. Among these were Vince McCreary with 21 points, Dave Rann was next with 19 and Bill Green had 17. This victory was SVAC quints head . down 'home stretch Three league games and two non-league tills are slated this weekend in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Action starts Friday night with North Gallia traveling to Kyger Creek and Eastern playing at Southwestern in league games . Hannan Trace IS at Hannan , W. Va., in a nonleague battle. Saturday night, Southern plays at Symmes Valley iri league play while Kyger Creek visits Union Furnace in non-conference action . Both North Gallia and Kyger Creek have had their troubles this season. The Pirates are J.14 overall and 3-11 in the league. Kyger Creek holds a 4-12 overall record and 3-8 mark in the SV AC. The Bobcats own league victories over North Gallia and two over Southwestern. The other was a tournament win over the Pirates. Coach Jim Foster's Pirates have beaten Southern and Southwestern in league play. Eastern, 9-6 overall and 6-2 against league opponents will play the Southwestern Highlanders. SW is J.-14 overall and ().IJ in the SVAC. Symmes Valley continues to lead the league with a 9·1 slate , however , the Vikings. have taken their lumps against stronger competition. Southern holds down fourth place in the loop with a S.O mark. Hannan Trace, predicted to win the SVAC, has an outs tandmg 15-2 record. The Wildcats are 10-2 in loop games. SVAC STANDINGS All GAMES TEAM W L P OP Hannan Trace 15 2 1153 ·alO Sy mmes Valley 9 6 1125 1059 Eastern 9 6 870 808 Southern 6 9 791 845 Kyger Creek 4 12 91 4 1162 Southwestern 3 lJ 819 1103 North Gatlia 3 14 918 1094 SVACONLY TEAM W L P Symmes Valley 9 1 S03 Hannan Trace 10 2 80S Eastern 8 2 606 Southern 5 6 504 North Gallia 3 8 625 KygerCreek 3 8 617 Southwestern 0 11 546 SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P -ttorlh Gall Ia 9 2 446 >outhern S 3 4SI Symmes Valley 7 3 432 Hannan Trace Eastern Kyger Creek Southwestern 6 6 444 4 6 428 4 7 443 0 II 268 ,df .'...·-- ,· . .. GEORGE HALL KINGS ARMS NIGHT CLUB • • -Hatqpiness "Fottl LTD 505 70S 810 788 OP 348 353 375 447 363 504 512 Automatic. r~a DP 604 584 610 ~ ·' The closer you took, the be tier we look. Unbiased auto experts from lwo leading magazines took a cloaer look at Ford. Road Test named II Car of the Year. Motor Trend selected Ford LTD lhe Full-Size Sedan of the Year. Take a c loser took at lTD yourself. See how much more car you get. You can select from three model ~-t he 2-door and 4-door t.ra~~ion, power front disc brakes, power steering, 351 v-s ... and~raae aU~m. --- hardlops and 4·door pillared hardtop. Make a happy buy on a new Ford LTD today! -=~~· EARTHBIRD TILLERS YARD-MAN ' ' ~ wn_y we S8.Y JvvJ yourlOtd Dealer has a la~e selection availa61e ( MODEL 5020-4 HP 26" TINES- GEAR DRIVE .i:he cl00 HO« look ... -the bclf.et we look. MODEL 5030-5 HP 26" TINES-GEAR DRIVE ' lwi~lhad 'bx~ Ford Deoler. .. . Hours : 7a." m. to S: lO p.m. D•ily MASON 71. m. to 9 p, m. F.rldav & Satl' r.::lly / a Forrl tTD{ ' ....,....._ He WQl"ts to mole you happy. W. VA. SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DWR TODAY • �• ' 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 8, i973 Television ·Log Thursday, Feb. 8, 1973 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3, Love American Style 13: Flmtstones 6, 15: Gilligan's Isle B: Sesame St. 20, 33, Movie "The Juggler" 10. 4:30- I Love Lucy 6: Dante! Boone 13, Andy Grift1fh 15, Pel· ticoa t Junction 3: Glll1gan's Island 8. 5:00 - Dante! Boone6 ; Mister Rogers 20, 33: Dick Van Dyke IS : Bonanza 3, 4; Hazel 8. 5:30 - Marshall Ditton IS ; Etec. Co 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodoe 20: Beverly Hillbillies a. 6:00- News 3. 4, 8. 10, IS; Truth or Conseq. 13. Around The Bend 33: Sesame St. 20. 6:30 - NBCNews4, 1S; ABCNews8, 10: I DreamofJeannle13; Designing Women 33. , 7:00 - Truth or Conseq. 3: Beat the Clock 4; Course of Our Times 33: Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line 8; Big Red Jubilee IS ;-News6: Elec. Co. 20; Let's Make ADeal13. 7:30 - Hollywood Squares3 ; To Tell the Truth 6; Wild Kingdom 10; I'll See You in Court~; Lassie 8; Zoom 20; Newsmaker '7¥ 13; Western Civilization: Majesty - Madness 33. ' 8:00 - Advocates 20, JJ; Flip Wilson 3, 4, IS: Mod Squad 6, 13; Wallons 8, 10. 9:00 - Bob Hope 3, 4, IS; King FW 6, 13: An American Family 20, 33; Movies "The Professionals" 10: "The Man with the Golden Arm" 8. . 10:00- News 20; World Press 33 ; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; NBC Follies 3, 4, 15. 11:00-News3,4,6,8.13, 15. 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Jack Paar Tonlle6, 13. 11:50- Movies "The Devil Lives In Something Evil" 8; " Parts When it Sizzles" 10. 1:00 - News 4, 13. FRIDAY, FEB. 9,1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15- FarmllmeiO; Farm Report 13; English 3. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Human Dimension 10: Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 7:00- Today 3, 4, 15; News 6, 8, 10; Fllntslones 13. 7:30- Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popeye 10. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33 ; Romper Room 8; Lassie 6 . S:30- Jack LaLanne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room B. 9:00- Paul Dl<on 4; Phil Donahue 15; A. M. 3; Concentration 6; Capt. KangarooS; Ben Casey 13; Mr. Rogers 33. 9:30- HazelS; To Tell The Truth J . 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, IS; Dick Van Dyke 13; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 10:30 - Concentration 3, 15: Phil Donahue 4; Split Second 13: Price Is Right B. 10. 11:00- Love American Style6; Sale ofthe Century 3, IS. 12:00- Jeopardy 3, 15; Boil Braun's S0-50 Club 4; Password 6 ; Local News 10; News 13; Contact 8. 12 :30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10i Split Second 6. 1:00- News3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 10; It's Your Bet 8; Walch Your Child 15. 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13: Mike Douglass 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:30 - Doctors3, 4, 15; DallngGamel3 ; Edge of NightS, 10. 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hosollal6, 13; Love Is A Many Sptendored Thing 8, 10: Bill Moyers' Journal20. 3:30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13: Merv Griffin B; Secret Storm 10; Book Beat 20. 4:00- Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset IS; Sesame St. 33; Fllntstones 6; Love American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Gilligan's Island 8; Movie "The Spoilers" 10. 4:30- I Love Lucy 6; Andy Griffith 15; Daniel Boone 13; Pet· tlcoat Junction 3; Gilligan's Island S. 5:00- Mister Rogers 20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 15: Bonanza 3, 4 ; Daniel Boone 6; Hazel 8. 5:30 • Marshall Dillon 15: Elec. Co. 33: Gomer Pyle 13: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Beverly Hillbillies 8. 6:00- News 3, 4, S, 10, 15: NBC News 13; Truth or Conseq . 6; Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. 6:30- NBC News l, 4, IS ; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Let's Travel 33. 7:00- What's My LineS; Truth or Conseq. 3, Beat the Clock 4; ·News 6, 10; Saint 15; Elec. Co. 20; Folk Guitar 33; Wild Kingdom 13. 7:30- To Tell the Truth 6; Parent Game 10; Beat the Clock 13; Porter Waggoner 3; Young Dr. Kildare 4; It's Your Bet 8: Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Wall Street This Week 33. 8:00 - Santord & SOn 3. 4.15; Brady Bunch 6, 13; Mission. lm· possibleS, 10; Washington Week ln·Revtew 20, 33. 8:30 - Masterpiece Theatre 33: Room 222 6 13: Movie " The Undefeated" S; Movie "TM Bridges atToko Rl" 10. 9:30 - Odd Couple 6, 13. 10:00- News 20; Bobby Darin 3, 4, IS; Love Amer ica n Style 6, 13; Wake Up John Doe 33. 11 :00-News3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Jack Paar Tonlte 6; Movies "Journey to the Center of Time" 10; "War·Gods otthe Deep" 13. 11:50 - Movie "Frankenstein Created Woman" B. 1:00 - Midnight Music Festival 3, 4, 15; Movle " Souls for Sale" 10: News 13. 2: 30 - News 4. & THINBS· BY PAUL CRABTREE Miller gets seat W -IN AT BRIDCE 'Hard Luck Joe' Errs Again I Voice. along Br'Way . ~~Nicklaus almost perfect ) . WASHINGTON , D. C. Tenth District Representative Clarence E. Miller has been I·' The btcldm~ has bcc.·n· selected to serve on the House Wcsl Nurth Republican Research Com. m1ltee'. The role of the Pa~s 1 N.T. Pas.o.; Pass 2 N.T . Pass ., Research Committee is to Pas:s 3• P<!SS serve GOP House Members as You, South, hold: a source of ne1" Ideas and 4AK54 ¥AQ63 t 2 .KQI07 approaches to emerging What do you do now? issues. promoter - or go to jail. . BY JACK O'BRIAN The huge ''Two for the Seesaw" musical's CLAUDETI'E'SA PEACH TO KLING • 1094 off balance ... Jane Fonda's writing her NEW YORK (UP!)- Dr. Henry Klipg has ¥ 7 SJ autobiog. II should sell hundreds of eopies !.. t AKJ been making house calls - on Claudette Colbert David Cassidy's nom-d~otel at the Plaza Is ... Showbiz insiders simply can't dig the Lucie WEST EAS1' James Ross, gals ... Another unusually-named Arnaz.Jim Bailey togetherness. He's the sen. 48~ .J7 632 restaurant: The Last National Bank of Hartsationally campy female Impressionist (Judy ¥1098 62 .... 4 ford, Conn ., .. Need a lift? The Dutch Phone Co. t 9764 3 t S2 Garland, Streisand etc.) ... Bdwy. is amazed at J964 in Amsterdam has a Dial.a.Joke service. (You producer Cyma Rubin shuttering "No, No, SOU~H (D) go Dutch, rcawss). · Nanette" while it's still making ·money; but 4AKQ Hal Prince's philanthropy thJ year is a A-Bid four spades. Your Cyrna just gave her rich·f'ich husband notice, • KQJ partner un't be iood enough in preview performance of hill "A Uttle Night tOo ... Alan Ladd Jr. inherited his dad's looks t Q lOB diamonds to warrant a thrt..-e Music" musical Feb. 18 -tohelpJawn Lindsay .KQ83 and his mom's showbiz acumen: he's just been no- trump call, hut you have a pay off hts planned hopelessness last year- his North -South vulnerable very gofKfhand and should try named veep for creative affairs at 20th-Fox. Llndsay.for-Presldent !Iasco ... With all the w..t North East South .:-ame with the 4-3 spade fit. Author Michael Blankfort couldn't wheedle 2N.1'. TODAY'S QUESTION hired cops in Las Vegas watching cash, a ticket to the opera even with conductor Zubiil Pass 6 N.T. Pass Pass Instead of bidding two nosomeone walked off with a big sofa from the E1 Mehta's influence, so he went to the boxofflce Pass trump your partner .. has bid Cortez Hotel lobby ... Gifted tittle rock star hoping for a last-minute cancellation. As he three clubs over your two Openmg lead - · 10 halfpint Paul Wl111ams bought the late Peter spades. What do you do now? walked away from that defeat, a 12-year~ld Lorre's Bevhllls manse. Answer tomorrow ticket-bustling kid pulled at his sleeve and By Oswald & James Jacoby Casino Russe maestro Sasha Potinoff rec'd whispered, "I got 20 tickets. Wanna buy two?" '. East won the first trick his biggest tip - two crisp $100 bllls from ~ 'th th f h t d 5tnd $1 for JACOBY MODERN book B. F. Board Flora C. Board Done and done; and Mike wantS to know the , WI e ace 0 ears an to: "Win ot Bridgt," (c/o tiN~ ne~s- to Ruben A. 'collins, Thelma Boston Diamond Jtm who sal<l hts name's kid's contact. returned the su1t. paper), P.O. Box 48!1, Rodro City C ll' L I M'ddl I Martin Simmons. Came back this .week and The lad probably will grow up to be another "Hard Luck Joe" was on Stotion, New York; N.Y. 10019. 0 ms, 0 l epor . gifted Sasha with a gold watch. lead. He thought, or maybe Robert N. Clark, Lola E. Mike Jacobs, who would up running Madison just paused for a second, Family that plays together, etc. - TV's Clark to Larry W. WiU, Shirley Square Garden when he came up with champ before laying down the king Gene Barry will tour in "Fiddler." His real Joe Louis. Uncle Mike had been a ticket hustler -"!:B~A~R=-=a~s:::--- L. wm, lot, Scipio. and queen of clubs. wife, Betty, will play his stage wife, Golda ... Argyle L. Deeter, Florence all his life -still scalping as a multl.lflUllonalre West showed out and there Anne Baxter's getting the Big Rush from rich Deeter to John T. Craven, to his last fight promotion .. 1 Mike told us the By PHIL PASTORET was no way left for Joe to Robert E. Thieman, 6.8 acres, afternoon of the second Louls.Conn fight, "Jack, Roger Vall ... Phil Silvers feels well enough make 12 tricks. Yes, G w e n d o I y n , you "My typical hard luck" he might say that saurian Olive. l won't but you will see a heavyweight cham- after his stroke and hospital siege to start groaned . "We each had to sweethearts are a IIi g a tor John M. Welsh, Anna M. pionship draw a $10 mUllon gate ." Mike said preparing a cafe act. Careful, Farve! ... Diana hold four cards in the same Welsh to Jack W. Carsey, pay-TV would do it and was right. Here's an Ross' future includes an almost certain Oscar suit and while I played prop· pairs. Neacil E. Carsey, lot, Mid- insight into the late Mike's scalping days: AI nomination, a three-week bonanza at Caesars erly and guarded against the Bumper slicker we're Jolson walked into the ~ailed press seats at Palace - and a definite mayhe : co-6tarrlng only 4-1 break I could han- not apt to lake lightly: ·dleport. dle, the other player had the " Mafia Staff Car- Keep'a Carla J. Salser to Larry the same Louis.COnn fight, discovered he was in with Liz Taylor in a film, "Black and White." four cards." "Deliverance" Is headed for the $25 mUllon the 12th row and to all around bleated, "And I Salser, lot, Olive. It was typical of the sort you hands off!" Harold 0 . Long, dec., to paid $1ro each for seats back here!" ... Mike mark. The Burt Reynolds Cosmoofludlty is of hard l u c k that results Mildred P. Long, Mary A. used about two or three legitimate rows for the credited with most of its wallop ... Cafe clown from poor play. Joe had The Dai~ Sentinel nothing to lose by cashing Long, Roy Long, Richard press, peddled off the rest for whatever he could Bette Midler entertains here in N. Y. at the DEVOTEO TO THE the three top diamonds and INTEREST OF Long, Roger Long, cert. for get, usually $100 to $200 apiece ... It ran openly publicized and admitted homo-llangout MEIG5·MA50N AREA the last heart before playing turkish bath joint on the West Side, but she goes sometimes into six figures. trans., Middleport. L. TANNEHILL, further. East would have CHESTEREKtC. home nights with a straight lad, actor Art Ed . Mike told us he made about $250,000 in his 1 Mary A. Long, Roy Long, shown out and West would ROBERT HOEFLICH , Maida N. Long, Richard Long, first light-production, and, ''The next night I Killiam ... It's never too late for film nudity, it City Editor be marked with 10 cards in Published daily except those suits. Then, Joe should Seturdav by The Ohio Valley Beverly Long, Roger Long, was in my usual doorway at the Metropolitan seems: middle-aged Monlque VanVooren said cash the king and queen of r:»ubHsl'llng Company , 111 Delores Long to Mildred P. Opera hustling tickets - and it was pouring at Paparazzi she'll go starkers in Andy Warhol's spades . West would follow Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio. rain!" ... That's why we expect the hustling "Flesh from Frankenstein." No comment. and two more of his cards o4S769. Business Ofl rce Phone Long, lots, Middleport. Editorial Phone 992· Marjorie June Roush, dec., youngster to either make a large dent as a would be known so that he 992-21S6, 2157 to Walter D. Roush , cert. for could only hold one club. Second clns postage paid at I Pomeroy , Ohio . trans., Middleport. The ace of clubs play from The Almanac Feb. 6, 1820. In 1!164, Princess Irene of The National advertis i ng dummy would mark East represtntat Albert Zahl to Albert Zahl, By United Press lntematiooal ive Bottinelll On this day in history: Netherlands renounced her with the last three clubs. At Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East o42nd Ruth Lutheran, parcels, Today is Thursday, Feb. 8, In 1587, Mary, queen of Scots right to the throne and was St , New York City, New York this point even Joe could Subscription rates : De · Letart. the 39th day of 1973 with 326 to was beheaded after being married to Spanish Prince Juan work out a way to lead twice livered by carrier where Anna M. Ryther, Com., follow. · through East's jack-nine·six availeble SO cents per week. charged with conspiring to Carlos, slated to become king By Motor Route where carrier Elmer H. Bush, dec., to Ethel and make the slam. The moon is approaching its murder Britain's Queen Eli· of Spain after the death of service not available: One. (NEWSPAPER ENT£RPRISE ASSN .) May Bush, lot, Pomeroy . month Sl 7S By ma ll In Oflio first quarter. zahethl. Generalissimo Francisco Franand W Va , One vear SU 00 . The morning stars are Venus, In 1940, every tenth person in co. SiK months S7.2S . Three months s• SO . Subscr ip ti on Mars and .Jupiter. two villages near Warsaw, Our lazy neighbor antici- price includes Sunday T tmes pated the energy crisis by Sentinel The evening stars are Mer- Poland was shot in rep~isal for about 20 years. . cury and Saturn. the deaths of two German A thought for the day: Those born on this date are soldiers. American statesman Benjamin under the sign of Aquarius. In 1963, Iraq Premier Karim Franklin said, "There never h Secretary we know spe nds 1 more time manicuring her Union Gen. WiliamS erman, Kassim was overthrown by a was a good war or a bad hands tpan doing anything who put the torch .to.. Atlanta military coup. He was executed · else ~ we call her our file ' during·the Civil War, was born the next day. By Helen and Sue Hottel clerk. NUK1'11 K "'"10"2 .7 .. lZa M;J :J •A@!fiiiJ I ' Coll Eternal Triangle -Teen Style id Worrier : Best girl friends are for sharing confidences; tell her the truth - that you're stlU hoping. Friendships last longer when they're held together with honesty. - SUE +++ ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE --MUST GOJ-WE NEED THE SPACE FOR NEW SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY. DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS ONCE A YEAR SALEI " J ,, 1•• '• , +++ . Cl'( THE TV DIAL: A JII8Cial that may make it as a fall · -.:* piileWI at 10 OD WSAZ-TV: "NBC's Foilles," itrilh "'"01 Davia Jr. 11 lint week'l bolt ... 'Bob Hope, who might .J111b Jthln rlf,lutar olhll owupeclal, ume eblllnelat 8. ·, a STORE HOURS: I FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! ,.'." ' " ~ J 9 AM • 9 PM Daily KNOWS Note ~'rom Rap: We're glad we never had YOU for teacher! '' .·, 700 WEST MAIN STREET the 12 PM •.8 PM Sunday res Irvin named to Hall of Fame HURRY ON OVERAND 5-A-V-E I I POMEROY, OHIO ege Sco ' ' SHOP THE JONES BOYS .FOR SUPER SAVINGS! the second round. Barbarossa and JohllBOn move over to I.a. Quinta and then play Bermuda Dunes !Jelore hitting Indian Wells. · · In the ~ole format of this tourney, a round is played on each of the four courses before the cut is made to the low 70 and ties for the final round at Bermuda Dunes. This year's • • · field goal attempts for 49 pet. Rio led 12-7 early in the game, and with 9:47 left in the first half, was on top 32-15. Rio led 43-39 at halftime. Bob Hornsburger hit two quick buckets at the start of the second half to knot the count at 4:Hlll. The Panthers took the lead for good when Ken Mizell, 5-9 junior guard, tallied five points w1thin a' span of 45 seconds, snapping a 65.j)S tie. OD in· creased its lead to 10 points at the three-minute mark. In the preliminary game, Rio's JVs won, 82-72. IN GOOD CONDITION CHICAGO (UP[) - George Halas, owner of the Chicago Bears, underwent abdominal surgery Wednesday at Passavant Hospital to remove stones from the common duct leading to the liver. Doctors said Halas was In good condition followiog the operation. Box score: RIO GRANDE (77) - Bar. tram 6-2-14; Hart, 1-0·2: Thompson, 6·4-16; Rouse, 1-1·3: Lambert, 9·8-26 ; Bollinger, 6-012; Rose, 1-2-4. TOTALS 30· 11· 17. OHIO DOMINICAN {92) Richardson, 14·4·32; Stoner, 3·39: Maurer, 5·1·11: Yuskewlch, 6· 1·13: Dledalls, 2-0·14: Mizelle 3· 1-7; Brewer, 1-0-2; Horns .. burger, 7·0·14. TOTALS 41·10.. 92. Score at half: Rio 43 OD 39 WORLD ALMANAC 1 • FACTS · A patent for an invention 1s granted by the U.S. Patent Office to the inventor of any new and useful proc· ess, machine, manufac· ture, or composition of matter, or any new and use· lui improvements in these categories. The grant to the patentee is of " the right to exclude others from making, usmg or selling the in· v en t i on throughout the U.S." for the term of 17 years, The World Almanac says. C!}\J YI'igh t © 1973 St 1\ ~ Pftl't ' l' Jo;n t••! !H i lle ;\t~ t:i n. Pro Smndings :IBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference AHL Standings By United Press lnt~rnalional East Atlantic Division w. I. I. pis gf ga w. I. pet. g.b. N.S 29 12 12 70 212 13.4 Boston 44 11 .BOO Boston 27 20 7 61 181 1781 New York 45 15 .750 1'12 Rchstr host course. . 23 19 9 55 168 182 Bulfalo 17 39 .304 27'12 Prov Ben Kern, another youngster Philadelphia 19 23 9 47 165 175 4 55 .068 42 26 13 41 199 23.4 among~ many playing in this ~~tid ,. Central Division 12 30 11 35 179 244 w. I. pet. g.b. tournament, shot a ~ West Baltimore 35 20 .636 for the best first.round score at Atlanta w. I. I. pts gf ga 32 27 .542 S Cinco 41 14 4 86 259 165 Bermuda Dunes and was three Houston 23 34 .404 13 Hrshy 29 14 II 69 229 157 20 35 .364 15 Va shots behind Nicklaus along Cleveland 25 IS 12 62 188 168 Western Conference Rchmnd 20 26 B 48 188 199 with Charles Coody and Dwight Midwest Division Jcksnvl 18 30 7 43 183 217 ' Nevil. · w. I. pet. g.b. Batt a 36 9 25 JA7 245 39 17 .696 1 Another shot back at 68 were Milwaukee Wednesday $ Results Chicago 33 21 .611 s Rochester SJacksonvtlte 2 Tom Jenkins and John Mahaf- KC·Omaha 29 32..475 12'1' (Only game scheduled) 25 31 · .446 14 fey, who, like Barbarossa, are Detroit Thursday's Games Pacific Division recent graduates from the Nova Scotia at Richmond w. I. pet. q.b. (Only game scheduled) University of Houston, Billy Los Angeles 44 12 .786 34 21 618 9'12 Casper, Kermit Zarley and Bob Golden St. NHL Staridings Phoeni< 26 30 .464 18 International Payne. Seattle 19 40 .322 26'12 By United Press East Defending champ Bob Ros- Portland 13 42 .236 31'12 w. I. t. pis gf ga Wednesday's Results burg was at 69 while John Montrel 35 7 12 82 226 120 Boston 113 Los Ang 112, ot NY Rgrs 37 13 4 78 218 130 Schlee, who snapped an eightBaltimore 137 Atlanta 108 Boston 32 16 S 69 223 165 year slump by winning last KC.Omaha 105 Milwaukee 98 Detroit 2Q 19 7 63 IS2 167 Detroit 113 Phoenix 107 Sunday's Hawaiian Open, was Buffalo 2j 18 8 62 189 ISO (Only games scheduled) Toronto 18 29 7 43 167 IS3 in a big group at 70. Arnold Thursday's Games Vncuvr IS 33 7 37 154 232 Portland at Golden State Palmer, Orville Moody, Miller NY lsldrs 7 44 s 19 113 256 Cleveland at Atlanta Barber and Bobby Lunn were West Seattle at Phoeni< w. t• . I. pts gf ga in an even bigger group tied at !Only games scheduled) Chicago 31 17 6 68 204 156 71. Phlla 24 22 9 57 189 1S9 Minn 23 22 8 54 164 157 A tQtal of 52 players from the Atlanta , 22 25 9 53 146 159 starting field of 144 broke par St.Louis 21 22 10 52 157 166 over the lour flat desert layouts Los Ang 22 26 1 51 165 183 Pittsbgh 22 27 6 50 183 185 on a near perfect day for golf. Va. Un1on S1 St. Paul's 77 Calif 9 33 12 30 149 231 Fta Sou . 90 Fla. Tech 54 A strong wind came up late in Wednesday's Results Biscayne 88 Ft. Lauderdle 7S the day but it didn't have much Elon 65 Pfeiffer sa Montreal 5 Pittsburgh 2 Toronto 5 California 3 High Pt. 67 All . Chrslian 65 effect. Most of the field made it NY Rngrs 6 NY lslnd rs 0 Guilford 96 Catawba 84 home before the sand started to N.C Wslyn 85 St. Andrws 79 Boston 3 Minnesota 2 Detroit 5 Atlanta 3 fly. East Car. 69 RichmonQ 64 Chicago 2 Buffalo I Lee Trevino played Indian in Wstrn Md. 74 MI. St. Mry's 72 Los Ang 2 Philadelphia 1 Hopkins 73 Ursin us 64 the first round and shot a tw(). Johns (Only games scheduled) Murray St. 89 Parsons 80 Thursday's Games over 74. He was so upset at Union. Ky. 94 No . Ky . 92 California at Buffalo Midwest himself that he stormed off in a Minnesota at St. Louts Yngstwn St BS Bldwn· Wll ce 50 huff. (Only games scheduled) Malone S9 Tiffin 85 Worse off than Trevino, Wright St. 91 Marian-Ind. 68 ,.-.. WHA Standings Urbana 71 Walsh 56 though, was Lu Uang-Huan of Wooster 71 Marietta 53 By United Press International Taiwan. He played lost ball Kent St.74 Pitt 68 East w. 1. t. pts gf ga as an unplayabletie on the fifth Mrshll68 Miami 0. 59 98 Gannon -Pa . 66 Cleve 33 19 2 6S 19S 150 hole at Indian and was Akron Ky . Wslyn 96 S.W. Mo. 71 New Eng 32 22 1 , 65 227 182 disqualified. Lu said he Musklngum 73 Dayton 57 N.Y. 25 30 1 51 226 230 Quebec 24 2S 3 51 188 205 became confused but finally Butler 76 Evansvl 74 Ind . Cent. 78 Vatpraiso 66 Phil a 22 31 0 44 188 228 understood.his mistake. He had Shaw 102 Central St. 73 Ottawa 20 31 4 44 195 239 a 76 anyway, which was a UW.Grn Bay 30 St. Nrbrt s West DePaul 89 Xavler-0. 67 w. I. t. pis gf ga distant 12 shots off the lead. E. Ill . 96 Nrlhrn Iowa 66 Wlnlpg 30 23 3 63 203 177 W. Ill. 95 Cent. Mo. St.BS Ho\Jslon 2S 21 4 60 209 182 Augstna·lll. 66 Elmhrst SO Minn 27 25 3 57 181 189 Itt. Wslyn 80 Millikin 7S Los Ang 25 24 4 54 186 181 Defiance BS Bluffton 86 Alberta 25 26 2 52 180 181 Cleve St. 65 Wayne St. 64 Chicago 19 33 I 39 169 203 TrJ.St . 106 Sprng Arbr 75 Wednesday's Results Notre Dame 85 Mich . Sl.72 Houston 5 Winnipeg 2 Ironton's fourth of its last 16 Soulhwest Quebec 3 Philadelphia 0 starls, and their third in the Sam Hous. St. 81 S. F. Austn 67 Alberta 3 New England 1 Te< Sou . 86 Austin Colt. 79 (Only games scheduled) SEOAL. W iley 94 Ark. Baptist 77 Thursday's Games However, things have been Winnipeg at Houston West going great for the Marauders. Adams St. 76 No. Colo. 72 New York at Ottawa Pacific 55 San Jose St . 53 Quebec at Chicago Meigs has won 7 out of their San Fran 7S Santa Clara 69 Minnesota at Los Angeles last 9 starts . But the two games Lng Bch St. 97 UC-S.D. 76 (Only games scheduled) th ey yielded were to the number one and number 'eigh( ·Enjoy Th'e'·fxciting Sound ranked teams in Ohio Class AA, Waverly and Gallipolis. The Marauders are strong on the backboards, courtesy of On The Great Hammond Organ Bill Chaney, the rugged 6-1 senior pivot man for Meigs. At Chaney, combined with the improved play of Bill Vaughan at guard and Mike Sayre at forward promises a strong 3 mi . South of Middleport on St. Rl. 7 offense. Meigs is hungry for a victory after the temporary setback by Perfonnances nightly except Gallipolis. And Ironton should Sunday and Monday just be the team to let Meigs get that win. Scores a Marauders want victory at Ironton Generation Rap Dear W.: Friendships also last longer when no one plays the martyr (making the other feel guilty). Go ahead and compete - and let the boy choose. Could he you'll BOTH outgrow him in another month or two. - HELEN gu~ "I I didn'l'ruiss many putts," Nicklaus smiled. "It was one of those rounds where l couldn't do anything wrong. All the 'shots went into the hole." Brewer shot his ~ at the same- COW"Se while Barbarossa and Johnson got their 66s at tougher Tamarisk, the course Nicklaus plays today in Red men I0 se 92 77 Transfers tar. I PALJI'I SPRINGS , Calif. ,. (UPI) - Wednesday, in the By MILTON RICHMAN .~ ojlening round of the $160,000 :·,~ UPI Sports Editor ~ Bob Hope Desert Classic, Jack •' NEW YORK (UP!) _No man can ever fool his wife. Not for Nicklaus was ahnost perfect as • 1Jong anyway. he shot an eight-under-par 64 ( Monte Irvin can't. What's more, he knows it. for a two-shot lead over ·•· But he thought he'd give ita try this one time. veteran Gay Brewer. and He came home from work the other night and tried to pretend youngilers Bob Barbarossa "nothing !Jad-1lappened, but if you ever saw the cat who had just and. George Johnson, over the "swilllowed the canary, that was Monte Irvin. lnd1an Wells course. ., He tried not to give the whole thing away, but youthful, : vivaciousDeelrvin,whohasbeenmarriedtohlm32yearsnow, ·sensed inunediately something was up. ;' "I could tell he was acting," she says. "He had something to · · teU me ... I knew that by the way he was behaving ... but he ' ·wanted to surprise me." · Monte Irvin couldn't keep it inside anymore. OhiO Dominican"'overcame a "Dee ... " he said, in that soft tittle voice he uses whenever he's 'happy, which is 90per cent.of the tiple. "l have some good news 17-point first half deficit to inflict the first Mid·Ohio :for you. I've been elected to the Hall of Fame. " Conference loss of the year on His wife looked at him a moment. visiting Rio Grande College in ' "Irvin," she said, employing the name she uses when~ver she's especially delighted or upset with him, "I knew it was the Panthers' Columbus gym Wednesday night. · 8omethin~ . You didn't fool me for a minute." 1 , Final score was 92-77. The She Hugs the Man loss not only kept Rio from With that, she grabbed and hugged the man, who put in 10 years in the Negro Leagues, came up to the New York Giants in gaining at least a share of the '1949 at the age of 31, developed into one of their hardest-bitting MOC title, it also may have stars, and was elected to Baseball's Hall of Fame Wednesday by cost them a trip to the, District 22 NA!A playoffs next month. the special Negro selection committee. The Redmen are 10-10 Monte Irvin was, well, Monte Irvin at the official announcement in one of the huge ballrooms of the Americana Hotel here overall, and 5-l in league play. The Panthers are 6-14 overall Wednesday . That is to say he was simply himself - obliging, extraor- and 4-3 in league action. Rio will face Cedarville at dinarily considerate of others even though this was "his" day, Lyne Center in its next MOC and sofl-!lpoken. outing Saturday night. "I used to call him 'Willsperin' Smith,' laughed Larry Doby, Ken Richardson's 32 points who used to be Irvin's teammate with the old Newark Eagles of led the Panthers' attack. Capt. the Negro National League and now is a scout and batting inRon Lambert popped in 26 for structor with the Montreal Expos. "He probably won't like me saying this, because of the age and the Redmen. Rio was 17 of 21 from the foul everything, but he was my idol," said Doby, still smiting. "With circles (80 pet. ) and 30 of 65 the Eagles, he played shortstop, and I played second base. "Monte is the most cool guy I ever met in my life. Look at him from the field for 35 pet. In the over there now. Still cool. Back in the days we played for second half, Rio managed only Newark, we'd get a dollar.and.a.IJalf a day to eat. l remember 12 of 46 shots from the field for how 'we'd go' to the A&P stores and get a bunch of cold cuts. a cold 26 pet. Dominican hit 10 of 18 foul Baloney, ham, cheese. We'd spend two dollars, then go back to shots for 55 pet. and 40 of 65 the room and eat. We'd always keep a dollar between us. For emergency." Irvin was pretty hot stuff with the Eagles. HeWasMVP . He hit .422 for them to win the batting title in 1940, and his .388 won him another batting championship in 1941. when he also By CONNIE SMITH clubbed 41 homers and was voted the league's MVP. Fresh from a walloping A salary disagreement prompted him to go to Mexico in 1942, suffe red las t Friday in and that year he led the Mexican League with .397. Despite three years with the Army Engineers in Europe, Irvin still wes good Gallipolis, the Meigs basketenough to make the AII.Star team in 1946, 1947 and 1948 after ball team travels to Ironton to try to get back in the wm returning to the Eagles. colwnn this Friday. The Tigers There was only one trouble. were VIctorious last week Monte Irvin wasn't getting any younger. Wellston as:the wimess against The Giants brought him up in 1949, sent him back down, then trough! him back up to stay again in 1950. .; Irvin is now a congenial, respected member of Baseball !commissioner Bowie Kuhn's staff but in 1951 he was pure By United Press International East :murder at the plate for the Giants, dr(vlng in 151 runs and leading LaSalle 96 Canislus 85 !them to the National League pennant. Bktyn Colt 84 Bklyn Poly 72 t; A broken ankle in a Denver exhibition game in April, 1952 Phtla Te<. 56 Albr ight 46 Brockport 7S Oswego 65 )lastened the end of his career, which came five years later. Thiel 67 :; Irvin talked about how it was for the others in the Negro LIU 7468St.Hiram Fran·Pa . 64 ' ~gues after Jackie Robinson became the first black to play in Rochstr 73 Colgate 63 C.W. Post 58 Hofstra 57 ~e majors in 1947. Delaware 77 Rider 66 :; "Jackie going up gave everyone hope that he might be next,'' WVa 71 Rutgers 68 dald Irvin. "AU of us used to talk about it, on the bus and on the Scranton S9 Del. Val. 64 York 42 Cathedral 41 ~nches. I'm sorry l didn't get a chance to make the majors when Frnkln&Mrshll 67 Havrfrd 62 ~was 16or 19. l thoughll was ready. When !finally did come up, I Stony Brook 80 Kings Pt. 64 ~as way over my peak. I wasted 10 years in the Ne~o Leagues." Bflo 76 Albny St..N. Y. 62 59 Susquehanna 58 ~ Some Purists Can Quarrel . Wilkes Kutztwn 60 Shlppensbg 59 :: Some purists can quarrel with Irvin's credentials for the Hall MnlclalrSI . 71 Trntn St. 62 q!Fame. They can point out he wasn't even in the majors seven Glssbro St. 59 Newrk St. 54 Merrimack 100 Suffolk 73 ~II seasons and his lifetime average there was only .293. Williams 90 Middtebry 56 ,; But nobody can quarrel with the fact he was one of the greatest Prvidnce 81 St. Jos.. Pa. 75 ~.around performers ever produced by the Negro Leagues or Mass. 76 Boston Colt . 52 Amherst 97 MIT 48 O.at he was one of the most dangerous bitters in the National Colby 83 Bowdoin 73 League during the brief time he was there. Since the special Seton Hall 72 Villnova 70 ~mmittee on Negro Leagues is supposed to recognize those who Queens SS Pratt 53 Falrfld 72 St. Bonvntre 60 ierformed outstandingly in those leagues when they otherwise Pace 69 F. Dcknsn -Mad. 68 Widener 78 Swarthmore 48 (ili~t have been in the majors, Monte Irvin fully qualifies. Penn St . 64 Temple 49 ~ The 55-year~ld former Giants first baseman~utfielder has So.Conn.St. 76 Adelphi 70 p!me other qualifications also, Dowl ing 56 W. Conn . 25 : '"He was a second father to me," said WUlle Mays, who came Boston U. 107 Cqpn. 99 Hartford 91 Am . Inti 80 lip to the Giants two years after him and is 12 years younger . Sacred Hrt 74 Stonhll 72 Assumption 67 Cent .Conn . 53 i "We roomed together, and he'd tell me the places to go and W . Va . Tech 88 Concord 81 where not to go. He'd put me to bed at night . That's right. He'd Cntenry 91 Lamar U. 73 'ctually see that I was in bed by 10 o'clock every night we South Duke S4 Wake Forest 71 i;eren't playing. •< Dom . 97 Norflk St. 96 •, "!remember when he broke his leg' in Denver. I cried, because Old Towson St. 80 Baltimore 74 •t felt l lost a great friend." Roanoke 73 Geotwn ·D.C. 57 Property Rap: It's nothing new, but when it happens to YOU, all those answers you gave other people just don 'I go down any more. My best.friend and l went loopy over the same guy. He can't decide which of us he likes better. To avoid a feud, and losing my best friend,! told her I'd stop trying for him. But how can I reaDy stop when all I do Is think of htm? And how can l convince her, when in truth,l'm still hoping? He doesn't make it any easier, liking us both.- WORRIER ~port Parade '•. Meigs Arise, my feUow environmentalists, and let us join to fight to protect and preserve a seriously endangered species, the vanlshlng American Semicolon. The American Semicolon used to flourish in many parts of +++ the land. It was in every learned paper. You could find it in most Dear Helen and Sue : bOoks written by authors who could read without moving their You more or less agreed with ''Outside the Door a Lot," the lips. It even showed up in some newspapers and magazines. hoy who thinks students should "grade" teachers. Prolific, and given revered status by early English and "SCIENCE,'' a prestigious weekly, recently reported on American grammarians, it found fertile nesting grounds on the student evaluations of teachers. Researchers found that students CBIJlpuses of almost every college in North America . The American Semicolon perhaps reached its greatest pre- studied were "less than perfect judges of teaching effectiveness" eminence when the designers of typewriter keyboards made it ... in fact, "students rate most highly instructors from whom they learn least." (This is coUege level - would high schoolers easier to make a semicolon than a colon. . be any more astute?) Alas, its moment' of glory was transient; a new generation, I ·would not discourage students from opposing, by and a.new medium appeared on the scene. reasonable and effective means, incompetence or abuse of BY spending more time watching television than reading books, the Now Generation forgot the revered sanctity of the authority, but why should they be considered competent judges of the qusllty of their instruction? Not haveing been over the American Semicolon, and Its numbers rapidly depleted. Cleverly schooled as they were in such arts as campus- path, how can they be expert at knowing where they need to go? - SYMPATHETIC BUT NOT BLIND burning, draft~vading and dally violence, the New People forgot just how serviceable and sturdy a Semicolon could be. The lossIs Dear Rap: theirs, not ours. (Some place all the blame on TV; some do not.) lfeela better appraoch (than student grading of teachers) is Most learned punctuators protested that the young were to grade the students at the end of each school year against a destroying the American,Semicolon at the very ttme they were trying to. protect the whooping crane, bald eagle, woods and statewide or national standard for that grade level. Where class achievement is low, the teaching quality is poor, and vice versa waters. These voices crying in the wilderness got little help from the • - regardless of how unpopular or popular a teacher is with the· orthographers and lexlcologtsts; after all, their field was words, students. My child has learned more from a tough teacher she "endures" than from the "great guy" who lets the kids loaf or get not the little squiggly things put between them. off the subject. - JAMES c. One sage suggests that the very schizophrenic nature of the ~erican Semicolon led to its own demise. After aU, it looks, and usuaUy behaves, a little like a period, colon, or comma, and yet is Helen and Sue: What a bum answer you gave to the filp who was "Outside none of The !otiS ts one to be regretted, because abnost every the Door a Lot." Why didn't you tell him if only one out ot six reaeonably quick-witted schoolboy of a generation ago (and teachers was "great" by his inadequate .Judgment, he was batting only 16 pet. himself? every headline writer who ever lived) learned a most valuable For his information: teachers DO get called to the office. lesson which has been lost in antiquity: You can use a semicolon in almost ~very situation, when They are "graded" by their supervisors, parents, students, taJ1118yen - they are constantly being tested. , you're not sure whether a period, colon or comma is really I have known many teachers. Moot are good, they are correct. dedicated; they enjoy working with youth. l have never known what a find thts would be for today's young! To have a ready any child who was unjustly or cruelly punished by a teacher. If IIJPPIY of all.purpose punctuation to scatter through essays, term pspen and even love letters. Here, let me give a few, but the slob who wrote this letter is outside the door a lot (banished) it is be& use he Is too obnoxious to remain in the classroom. H~ remember, they're getting scarce: has been rude and impudent to the teacher, and no doubt lives in CUpanduve lhele, f~r -unleu the C8IIIPUIOI ~in anew to a district which has the stupid regulation that a child cannot be Intel vut quantllle• ol the American SemlcGlon, we may see the disciplined within the classroom. dl7 when G1117 a few will be dllplayed In the l'lre boob section of If students do not learn, It Is nearly always the fault ot the llllj~r public ltbrarill, lllte the now.aUnct pauenger pigeon student or the home. Such an arrogant, re8enlful, obstinate lllowed up In the 100. Heed my warnln8;.It may not be too late. character wouldn't learn if he had Socrates for a· teacher. - these. 'fith study group 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-t'omeroy, 0., Feb. 8, 1973 >).w;'7)S.;::®:::~~:;-;-;::::::::x:::~:::::~::-»x:::m:::i*:s.::stS:WJ«.:~~=:::'4~:::~.w.~ · ·"=~.~>=-~1 • l·A ,. 11 ~ • •• '•' ,,I ,NEW YORK (UPI) - Monte llvin, whose brief career as a > major league star was a sad reminder that his 10 peak years were spent in the shadowland of 1M old Negro Leagues, is the newest member of baseball's .Hall of Fame. Irvin, who played for the New York Giants and Chicago Cubs from 1949 through 1956, was elected to the Hall Wedn8aday by the special eight· man committee on the Negro Litagues. He is the !39th member of the HaD and the fourth selected by the special cOOunlttee . Irvin will be inducted into the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N;y ., Aug. 8, . along with warren Spahn, Mickey Welch, Gtorge "Highpockets" Kelly and B!Uy Evans. Spahn was e~ to the Hall in voting by 389 members of the Baseball Wttters Association of America while Welch, Kelly and Evans were selec!ed by a s~clal committee on old' tiriiii'S. .. ~·a major league creden- •I: Df are modest by Hall rJ. Fame standards-a .293 batting average for seven seasons and 99 homers-but his career must be viewed within the coqtext of his time. Monte was a deadly clutchhitter for the Giants in 1951 when he had a .312-24-121 offensive perfol'lljance and also starred will' .329-21-97 and .26219-64 performances in 1953 and 1954, respectively. He was an excellent defensive outfielder with a strong throwing arm and he ran the bases aggressively and alertly if without great speed. But the Irvin of those years in "the bigs" was only a shadow of the Irvin who played the previous 10 seasons in the Negro Leagues.,.travelling the hamburger circuit in rickety buses ... being turned away by Jim ,Crow laws... playing three games in a day and moving along 100 roUes for a doubleheader the n.exl day ...earning $150 a month when white players of lesser skills were ~rning three and four times as much ... agreeing to split doubleheaders in order to get a hooking ...always second class and walling for the hour of deliverance . It came in 1947 when Jackie Robinson broke basebaU'~ unwritten color line with the Dodgers. Others who received votes from the co111111ittee were Judy Johnson and Jim "Cool Papa" Bell, three each, and Martin DiHigo, two, and Ray Dandridge and Willie Foster, one each. The oth~r Negr!l stars selected by the special committee for enshrinement have been Satchel Paige, Josh Gibson and Buck Leonard while Robinson and Roy Campanella have been elected )II voting by the main body of the BBWAA. SIX SIGNED PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The Pittsburgh Pirates Wednesday announced the signing of six veteran players - outfielders Willie Stargell and Gene Clines, shOrtstop Gene Alley ana pitchers Nelson Briles, Dock Ellis and Ramon Hernandez- to 1973 ~ontracts. Rockets succumbed to a 97,77 beatmg. Several of the Ironton players had a good evening of play there. Five of their men scored w double figures. Among these were Vince McCreary with 21 points, Dave Rann was next with 19 and Bill Green had 17. This victory was SVAC quints head . down 'home stretch Three league games and two non-league tills are slated this weekend in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Action starts Friday night with North Gallia traveling to Kyger Creek and Eastern playing at Southwestern in league games . Hannan Trace IS at Hannan , W. Va., in a nonleague battle. Saturday night, Southern plays at Symmes Valley iri league play while Kyger Creek visits Union Furnace in non-conference action . Both North Gallia and Kyger Creek have had their troubles this season. The Pirates are J.14 overall and 3-11 in the league. Kyger Creek holds a 4-12 overall record and 3-8 mark in the SV AC. The Bobcats own league victories over North Gallia and two over Southwestern. The other was a tournament win over the Pirates. Coach Jim Foster's Pirates have beaten Southern and Southwestern in league play. Eastern, 9-6 overall and 6-2 against league opponents will play the Southwestern Highlanders. SW is J.-14 overall and ().IJ in the SVAC. Symmes Valley continues to lead the league with a 9·1 slate , however , the Vikings. have taken their lumps against stronger competition. Southern holds down fourth place in the loop with a S.O mark. Hannan Trace, predicted to win the SVAC, has an outs tandmg 15-2 record. The Wildcats are 10-2 in loop games. SVAC STANDINGS All GAMES TEAM W L P OP Hannan Trace 15 2 1153 ·alO Sy mmes Valley 9 6 1125 1059 Eastern 9 6 870 808 Southern 6 9 791 845 Kyger Creek 4 12 91 4 1162 Southwestern 3 lJ 819 1103 North Gatlia 3 14 918 1094 SVACONLY TEAM W L P Symmes Valley 9 1 S03 Hannan Trace 10 2 80S Eastern 8 2 606 Southern 5 6 504 North Gallia 3 8 625 KygerCreek 3 8 617 Southwestern 0 11 546 SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P -ttorlh Gall Ia 9 2 446 >outhern S 3 4SI Symmes Valley 7 3 432 Hannan Trace Eastern Kyger Creek Southwestern 6 6 444 4 6 428 4 7 443 0 II 268 ,df .'...·-- ,· . .. GEORGE HALL KINGS ARMS NIGHT CLUB • • -Hatqpiness "Fottl LTD 505 70S 810 788 OP 348 353 375 447 363 504 512 Automatic. r~a DP 604 584 610 ~ ·' The closer you took, the be tier we look. Unbiased auto experts from lwo leading magazines took a cloaer look at Ford. Road Test named II Car of the Year. Motor Trend selected Ford LTD lhe Full-Size Sedan of the Year. Take a c loser took at lTD yourself. See how much more car you get. You can select from three model ~-t he 2-door and 4-door t.ra~~ion, power front disc brakes, power steering, 351 v-s ... and~raae aU~m. --- hardlops and 4·door pillared hardtop. Make a happy buy on a new Ford LTD today! -=~~· EARTHBIRD TILLERS YARD-MAN ' ' ~ wn_y we S8.Y JvvJ yourlOtd Dealer has a la~e selection availa61e ( MODEL 5020-4 HP 26" TINES- GEAR DRIVE .i:he cl00 HO« look ... -the bclf.et we look. MODEL 5030-5 HP 26" TINES-GEAR DRIVE ' lwi~lhad 'bx~ Ford Deoler. .. . Hours : 7a." m. to S: lO p.m. D•ily MASON 71. m. to 9 p, m. F.rldav & Satl' r.::lly / a Forrl tTD{ ' ....,....._ He WQl"ts to mole you happy. W. VA. SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DWR TODAY • �SVAC SCORING Name Jamie Lafon, S. Valley Phil Robinson , Symmes Valley Mike Caldwell , Hannan -Trace Norm c;urfman. Southern Dave Robinette. North Gall Ia Randy Boring, Eastern Te.rry Bush, Southwestern John Lusher. Hannan -Trace Ron Hill, Southern Rick Corn, Symmes Valley FG FT Pis G Avg. 171 I 0 170 10 172 I I 66 17 149 10 54 36 144 10 52 29 133 9 62 24 148 11 61 23 145 11 39 35 113 9 52 17 121 10 72 74 70 27 22 32 17.1 17.1 15.6 . 14.9 14.8 14.8 13.5 IH 12.6 12. 1 OVERALL STANDINGS TEAM STATISTICS {As of Feb. Jl IAs ot Feb. 2) TEAM W L Pis. OP Field Goal Percentage Waverly 14 0 1050 740 TEAM FG·A Pet. Alexander 14 1 1343 730 Gall ipolis 306·602 .508 Gallipolis 13 1 952 670 Waverly 342·708 .483 Han-Trace 14 2 1068 767 Athens 257 ·569 .452 Fed.·Hocking 10 4 782 803 Logan 303·689 .440 Symmes Valley 9 5 1056 942 Meigs 252·631 .399 Belpre 9 5 891 837 Wellston 227 ·599 .379 Meigs 9 6 920 923 Jackson 200·530 .377 Athens 9 6 835 759 Ironton 266 -711 .374 Miller 9 6 836 826 Free Throw Percentage Nels .. York 8 6 911 885 TEAM FT-A Pet. Eastern 8 6 806 757 Gallipolis 150·218 .688 Wahama 8 7 975 923 Waverly 148·220 .673 Logan 8 7 1005 950 Logan 114· 172 .663 VInton County 8 7 914 903 Athens 101· 169 .598 Starr·Wash. 6 6 809 825 Ironton 97· 163 .595 Southern 6 8 740 780 Meigs 138·238 .580 Ironton 4 10 833 847 Jackson 125·225 .556 Kyger Creek 4 12 914 1162 Wellston 134-248 .540 Point Pleasant 3 9 737 866 REBOUNDS Glouster 3 11 741 896 TEAM No. G Avg. Southwestern 3 12 776 1008 Waverly 464 14 42 .2 North Gall ia 3 1 855 1004 Gallipolis 448 11 40.7 Warren Local 2 11 716 877 Ironton 442 11 40.2 Jack son 2 13 716 981 Logan 407 11 37 .0 Wellston 0 14 750 1217 Meigs 400 11 36.4 Athens 347 11 31.5 SEOAL VARSITY Jackson 252 11 22 .9 TEAM W L Pis OP Wellston 251 11 22.8 Waverly 11 0 832 543 PERSONAL FOULS Gallipolis 10 1 752 528 TEAM No. G Avg. Athens 7 4 615 543 Jackson 158 11 14.4 Logan 6 5 720 685 Athens 161 11 14.6 Meigs 6 5 643 696 Waverly 180 11 16.4 Ironton 3 8 629 643 Meigs 191 11 17.4 Jackson I 10 525 733 Gallipolis 205 11 18.6 Wellston 0 11 588 933 Ironton 207 11 18.8 Logan 210 11 19.1 SEOAL RESERVES Wellston 228 11 20.7 TEAM W L Pts. OP Field Goal Percentage Logan 10 1 512 379 NAME FG-A Pel. Waverly 9 2 466 358 Price. Gallipolis 98-158 .620 Athens 8 3 487 382 Noe, Gallipolis 76·124 .613 Gallipolis 7 4 403 370 Chonko, Athens 36 · 60 .600 Meig s 5 6 462 439 Oyer. Waverly 68 ·128 .531 Ironton 3 8 414 457 Norris, Logan 55· 106 .519 Jackson I 10 426 519 Wellston 1 10 324 590 Free Throw Percentage ~~ Teams Ranked Offensively NAME • · FT•A Pet. TEAM Pts. G Avg, Sh"'\l)l~k", Wa v. 35-~t .lis Alexander 1343 15 89.5 Noe, Gallipolis 37-56 .661 Symmes Valley 1056 14 75.4 Oyer, Waverly 33·50 .660 Waverly 1050 14 75.0 Share, Wellston 43-66 .652 Gallipolis 952 14 68.0 Bailey, Meigs 33.53 .623 Starr·Wash . 809 12 67 .4 REBOUNDS Logan 1005 IS 67 .0 NAME No. G Avg. Hannan.Trace 1068 16 66.8 Price, Gallipolis 146 11 13.3 Meigs 920 14 65.7 Nels .. York 911 14 65.1 Markin, Ironton 108 9 12.0 125 11 11 .4 Wahama 975 15 65 .0 Chaney, Meigs 112 11 10.2 Belpre 891 14 63 .6 Noe, Gallipolis Norris. Logan 101 11 9.2 Pt. Pleasant 737 12 61.4 FRIDAY VInton County 914 15 60 .9 SEOAL Ironton 833 14 59 .5 Eastern 806 14 57.6 Athens at Waverly Kyger Creek 914 16 57 .1 Gallipolis at Logan North Gall Ia 855 15 57 .0 Meigs at Ironton Fed .. Hocklng 782 14 55.8 Wellston at Jackson TRI-VALLEY Miller 836 15 55.7 Athens 835 15 55.7 Warren Local at Fed .· Hocklng SVAC Warren Local ·716 13 55.1 Southern 740 14 52.9 E~stern at Southwestern Wellston 750 14 53.6 North Gallla at Kyger Creek Glouster 741 14 52 .9 OTHERS Southwestern 776 15 51.7 Belpre at Parkersburg Cath. Jackson 716 15 47 .7 Miller at Nels· York Teams Ranked Defensively TEAM Pis . G Avg. Hannon.'frace 767 16 47.4 Gallipolis 670 14 47.9 Ale xander 730 15 48.7 Athens 759 15 50.6 Waverly 740 14 52.9 Eastern 757 14 54.1 Miller 826 15 55. I Fed.· Hocking 803 14 57 .3 Southern 780 14 55.7 Belpre 837 14 59.8 VInton Co. 903 ·15 60.2 Ironton 847 14 6o.5 Meigs 923 15 61.5 Wahama 923 15 61.5 Nels.· York 885 14 63.2 Logan 950 15 63 .3 Glouster 896 14 64.0 Jackson 981 15 65.4 North Gallia 1004 15 66.9 Southwestern 1008 15 67.2 Symmes Valley 942 14 67.2 Warren Local 877 13 67.4 Starr.Wash. 825 12 68.8 Point Pleasant 866 12 12.1 Kyger Creek 1162 16 72.6 Wellston 1217 14 86.9 holm Olympics. The Boston Globe spon,sored a Sports· men's Show. Thorpe came, sihce he was a great flycaster Someone got ihe idea to bring him up to the office to meet my father. They had never been face -to-face be· fore. · " My father said, 'Jim, I'm proud to shake your hand . I always thought you were the greatest athlete that ever lived.' Thorpe bore no rancor to my father. 'You were only .doing your job,' said Thorpe ." Thorpe rlied one year later. In Washington, Gr a.c e Thorpe, a daughter of Jim's, said recently, "No, J don''! think the loss of the medals or the fact that his name was taken off the record books made much difference to Dad. He felt that his achievements were ptoof enough of his abilities." "But I would like to get the medals bac'k to put in the Indian Hall of Fame in ·Kansas . And I'd like Dad's nanie restored in 'the official books. It would be for Indian kids, something for them to. try to Hannan-Trace at Hannan Alf xander at Cols. Ready Glouster at St. Jos. Prep Point Plea sant at Wahama SATURDAY TRt.VALLEY Vinton Co. at Warren Local SVAC Southern at Symmes Valley OTHERS Portsmouth at Gallipolis W.averly at Springfteld South Miller at Fed .. Hocking Kyger Creek at Starr.wash. Waterford at Glouster. TUESDAY {Feb. Ill SEOAL Logan at Athens Jackson at Gallipolis Ironton at Waverly Wellston at Meigs OTHERS Symmes Valley at Chesapeake Barboursville at Pt. Pleasant · Wahama at Ripley Glouster at Southern tMakeupl Reemelln at Starr-Washington (Added to Schedule I Danny Brown's goal at end won reserve game emulate.'' JIM THORPE an Olympic standout and an Ali-Amerl· can football pla~· er with Carlisle College In 1912, left. Then a reporter. the late Roy Ruggles Johnson, re· vealed that Thorpe had played pro baseball, which led the Amateur Athletic Union to strip Thorpe of his Olvmpic medals and records. But by the time of their first face-to-face meeting in 1952. Thorpe, at left above, could smile at Johnson. Gophers and Bucks sellout MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Coach Bill Musselman and his fifth-ranked Minnesota basketball team travel to Ohio State Saturday for "just another game"-a nationally televised rematch between the teams which engaged in a bloody brawl in Minneapolis a year ago. "I'm just treating it like any other game," Musselman said. "What can I say to my · ball club? 'Listen boys, stick together'? , All I'm worried about is our kids being ready to play a good basketball game . . "It's not my job to worry about trouble. Ohio State has all the responsibility." Musselman and the Gophers, 4-2 and in fourth place in the league standings, are in desperate need of a victory if SULLIVAN TO RAIDERS BALTIMORE (UP!) Veteran offensive tackle Dan Sullivan was sent to the Oakland Raiders by the Baltimore Colts Wednesday for an undisclosed draft choice. SUllivan was the seventh Colt veteran dealt away since general manager Joe Thomas began his winter housecleaning three weeks ·ago. McNAI::LY PROMOTED NEW YORK (UPI) - Art M~Nally , head of the National Football Conference officiating program since 1970 when he retired as a National Football League referee, Wednesday was promoted to supervisor of. officials of the entire NFL, it was announced by commissioner Pete Rozelle. Me· Nally succeeds Mark Duncan who resigned to join the Los Angeles Rams organization. they hope to win a second straight Big Ten title . They undoubtedly . will face emotional strain at Ohio State. · On Jan. 20, 1972, Ohio State was leading 5~4 with 36 seconds remaining when Minnesota 's Corky Taylor kneed Buckeye Luke Witte in the groin, both benches cleared and more than 100 Minnesota fans swarmed onto the Williams Arena court. As a restilt of the free-lor-all, three Ohio State players, in· cl uding Witte , were hospitalized, and Gophers Ron Behagen and Taylor, both seniors this year, were suspended for the season after a long series of hearings and appeals. Mil)nesota, using . &~ "iro.n five" lineup that played almost the entire 40 minutes the rest of the season, rallied against public criticism to win the Big Ten with an ll.J record. The Gophers are 14-2 this year. Ohio State, longtime Big Ten power, faltered last year and has had its troubles this season with Coach Fred Taylor sidelined much of the time with an undetermined illness. Witte, a rugged 7-footer who was invited to the U.S. Olympic tryout camp, was not suspended in spite of Gopher protests that his conduct was unsportsmanlike, but he had showed no semblance of his 1g72 fonn until Monday night. He did the Gophers a favor by scoring -19 points and grabbing 18 rebounds in leading the Buckeyes to a 7~9 upset of first place Indiana (61) in Taylor's first night back on the .bench , "The win over Indiana will really fire up Ohio State (3-3), which can now get back into the thick · of things," Musselman said. "They had some lean days, but now seem to have it all together." Behagen, a 6-foot-10 forward, also has lacked sharpness in recent weeks after winning AWARD FOR STRACEY LONDON (UPI)- London welterweight John H. Stracey, who fights Danny McAloon of the Bronx, N.Y. , on the Muhanunad Ali.Joe Bugner most valuable player honors at. bill at Las Vegas, Feb. 14, Wednesday was presented with his award as Britain's "Young Boxer of 1972." from the field and made 8 out of 19 foul shots. Eastern made 5 out of IS free throws. Southern is now 1~ overall · and 11-3 in league play. They will play their last league game Saturday at Symmes Valley. Duane Wolfe is Southern's coach. South e rn ' s reserve and Tim Hill 1. basketba)l team, trailing by For· Eastern, G.obel had ll two points at the end of the and Orr 10. third quarter Tuesday night, Southern shot 29 percent rallied in lhe fourth quarter to defeat the Eastern squad 36 to 35. Southern took a five point lead in the first quarter only to go behind at the end of the half by three points. With four seconds remaining Southern's Mitch Nease shot and missed. Southern's Danny Now you can buy that comlortable La·Z·Boy Brown got the ball and scored chair you ' ve always and a foul was called ·against dreamed of at our . low Eastern. · Brown shot but prices. missed, making the final score 36-35. Authorized Dealer For Southern Mitch Nease and Brown led in double figures with 14 and 13 respectively. Brown also led with 12 rebounds. Other Herman Grote scorers for Southern were Greg 777·5592 Mnon, W. V• . . J?unning with 6, Terry .Sayre 2, LA-Z·BOV CHAIRS · MASON FURNITURE thf Far West Classic over the Cliristmas holidays, "It's just another game," he said. "I'm not going to worry about it. If something weird is going to happen, it's going to happen anyway." Privately, Minnesota Athletic Department officials have expressed little concern about the game itself, but seem worried about possible fan reaction before or after the game. Muss.elman and the Gophers have made reservations at a hotel several miles from Columbus. "I just hope nothing crazy happens," said Gopher captain Jim Brewer, who played on friendly terms with Witte at the .Olympic camp. "I don't have any reason to dread playing at Ohio State. · "You can make a big thing aboot the game being more important and about last year. But in the end, it's a competitive game. You have to compete and your team has to compete." The game at 13,400-seat St. John's arena has been sold out since last spring. His medals wet·e never re· turned and his name has not been restored in the Olympic record book despite various effort s through the years. Today , a group headed by former Yankee pitcher Allie Reynolds, also an Oklahoma Indian. plans to petition President Nixon to plead the case to the International Olympic Committee. Don Johnson. son of Roy Ruggles Johnson, said in a phone interview that his rather supported the idea thai Thorpe's name and medals be •·estored. "My father felt that the AAU was too strict." said Don Johnson , now an executive with the Worceste•· Tele· Get A Philco FM·AM PORTABLE RADIO Model Rl31 ' 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 8, 1973 ~ Barons I' edge·. foe, 19-17 By United Press lnlernali0!181 with 21 points. · It wa~ a long night at s~•. Kent state made up an eightbenville Wednesday night. point second half deficit to Both the Barons and the down .Pittsburgh. Dwight ~en­ visiting California (Pa.) team ner led a balanced attaCk with · kept the acUotl slow and when 17 pointa as the Flas~es betterthe game was over only a total ed their record to 8-11. of 36 pointa had been scored. Akron gained Its 13th win in Steubenville won the game 17 outings. Len Paul and Larry 19-17 after leading 1Q.9 at the Jenkins scored 21 points apiece half. for the Zips, who ran away with Will Adams led the BaroiL'l tilt! game from the begimlng. with six points and Cleve Stew. Clifford Pratt scored 31 ard was high for CaUfornla and points for Shaw in Its win over the game with seven points. Central State. Mike Williams, Steubenville Is now 16-1. In other ganies that were · more the usual fare, Youngstown State demolished Bald'!linWallace 88-60; Thiel (Pa.) edged Hiram 68-67; Wright state Whipped Marian (Ind.) &1~; and Urbana downed Walsh 71~. Oakland (Mich.) downed By United Press International Long Beach State rolled to Its Ashland 114-97 at Rochester, Mich., as Calvin MelBon logged 18th victory of the season 3S points and Walt Johnson against just one lOllS and Its . added 28. It was Ashland's 8lst consecutive home ; sixth loss in a row, dropping triumph, 97-76, over UC San ·Diego Wednesday night, to : the Eagles to 7-9. : Also Wooster beat Marietta justify Its 3rd-place natiooal ' 71-43; Kent State squeezed past ranking. Pittsburgh 74-68; Marshall 'Despite shooting 50 per cent : downed Miami 68-59; Akron from the floor, the Aztecs , ' Ramped Gannon (Pa .) 98-U; trailed by two at the half, but Ohio Dominican beat Rio San Diego could not sustain Grande 92-77; Cleveland State their efforts in the second half ed8ed Wayrie State 65-64; Shaw and Lpng Beach drew away. (Mich.) whipped Central State In the only other games 102-73; Defiance beat Bluffton involving top-rated teams, 88-88 In a double overtime and Providence held on against St. DePaul downed Xavier B!J.i7. Joseph's (Pa.) for an 81-75 Marshall defeated Miami for decision and San Francisco the second time this season and topped Santa Clara, 78-69. Randy Noll led the way with 20 In other contests, Notre points and 14 reboumb. Miami Dame UPIU!t Michigan State, Is now lZ-7. 85-72, and West Virginia topped Wooster boosted Its Ohio Rutgers, 81·78. In an important Conference record to 6-3 with small college game, No. 1Sam the win over Marietta, now 4-5 Houston State defeated No. 2 In the league. Chuck Roblnoon Stephen F. Austin for the ' of Ma~ietta was high scorer. second time this season, this With purchase of this Philcomatic(tml portable 18" color TV on rollabout stand. ••• Start losing weigbt .today OR 1 MONEY BACK . MONADEX is ' a tiny tablet that will help curb STILL IN PROGRESS MaltY items far beiow o.ir tOJt; while they last. ft your desire for excess food. Eat less-weigh less . Contains no dangerous drugs and wilt not make vou nervous. No strenuous exercise . Change your life . . . start today. MONADEX cosh U .OO for a 20 lt the amo!Jnl . lose ugly tat or f l: day supply and ss .oo for twice vour money will be refunded With no questions asked by· Swisher & Lohse Drug, 112 E·. Mam, Pomeroy & Outlon Drug Store', Middleport. Mall Orders Filled. -ad\1 , t. I • 'I ! I ·•. HUSH PUPPIES DRESS 1 • • Sale Price •10 Defiance and Bluffton were tied 7B-70 at the end of regulation time and tied at 81-81 at the end of the first overtlffie. Bll1 Kramer Jlil a field goal to give Defiance an 8'1-86\ead and Max Trowbridge lidded a free throw for insuranoo In the second overtime. l l. time by an 81-67 score. The Friars led at one point 59 -42 against St. Joseph's, and io' l >''I " 1 0 Loose and nandkerchiefs, party supplies, crepe paper , streomers , dollies, novelties and toys. Large assortment of candy novelties and bulk candy . ALSO candy at Fancy boxed special prices. Shop early while anortment is complete. ' By United Press International John Havlicek, whose knee alhnent ha s been dla gnose d. as arthritis, said that his right knee "was sore, but It's a dull ache-and r can play with that." And play he did, notching 30 points for Boston-four in the overtime period-and sinking a 25-foot bomb with two seconds to play in overtime, to give the Celtics a 113-112 extra..,...;od ~-·victory over the Los Angeles CENTER * •·· B EN,FRA N KU 1)1 PHONE 200-202 East Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 992 ..3498 OPE!U11IDAIY 6 841'UJU)AY NJQRT8·DLI !~=================~:::..;:.::..::.::~ Genuine Natural Leather I, I t~[l I . f PHI LCD BOX wr.r.. Shoos . .... Sonelbly Prtcod . . . 29900 $ ADD CHARM MIDDLEPO!IT •.Q, •••••••••••••••••••.1 . FOREMAN & ABBOn d BEAUTY an · To EVERY ROOM . Middleport, 0. 391 N. Se'cond St. 992-5321 VANYL-IlE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT ~----------------A Valentine's Day Gift From Our GAUON Newly Expanded MUSIC DEPARTMENT We have just doubled our stock of recordings and tapes to provide NEW IMPROVED VANYL·ITE - en . out · standing latex pelnt - · made wltl'l a new Acrylic · VInyl Latu Polymer . ADAPTABLE for ell tvptt of Interior walls enCI ctlllngt-ECONOM I CAL Quart 1.77 -one cut covers most surfiC"' UH t•p-w•ltr tor 1hlnn!r,g ~ eASY TO APPLY -by brusl'l , roller, or spra.,- DRIES RAPIDLY In thirty minutes ltav Ina no un . for music fans. 85 pl.. sant odor - ClEAN EASilY - WISh tqulp. SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT FERRIS APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UP!) -Boyd · B. Ferris, a fonner staff counsel, has been appointed assistant to the state Pablic Utilities Commission. ' The attorney succeeds Mrs. Sally W. Bloomfield, who was appointed by Gov. John J. Gilligan as a commissioner last week. !..akers Wednesday night in a · battle of the NBA's top percentage teams. The victory gave the Celtics a l>t..game lead over the idle New York Knicks, while the Lakers' impressive lead over Golden State dropped to 9'f.! games. In other NBA action Wednesday night, Kansas City.Qmaha surprise<J Milwaukee, 101J.98, Detroit defeated Phoenix, 113107, and Baltimore crushed w••h linger· prints oil tully because. the new vanvl -ltt nes unsurpessed -water rnlsr1nct. Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 110 W. MAIN POMEROY iffs rorf/ter Atlanta 137-108. Boston's victory snapped a Lakers' 11-game winning streak, and marked the third ~~~~~ threeeight quarters, but came back on of Gail Goodrich's game-bigh 35 points to lead 103101 with 1:30 to go. CowelL'! scored on a tip-in of his own shot with I :09 left to send the game into overtime. Kansas City-Omaha had lost 12 straight, dating backto Dec. 19, 1970, against the Bucks going into their game but a sellout 10,472 watched the ·Kings come back from a 3~16 first quarter deficit. Nate Archibald had a l~J. footer in the final minute to complete a 39.point performance. Oetrolt outscored Phoenix, 17-3, in the fourth quarter of a game tied 17 times, to give the Pistons their fifth straight victory·. Bob Lanier led all scorers with 26 points. Six players scored In double figures as t~te Bullets stretched their Central Division lead to five games over the Hawks and rolled up their highest point total of the Season. DRIVER CITED Doyle T. Shuler, 59, Cheshire, was charged with falling to stop within the assured clear distance following a traffic accident at 4 p.m. Wednesday on Rt. 7 at the James M. Gavin Plant. · · · · According to' the Ohio Stale Highway Pablo!, Shuler's ·car struck the rear end of an auto operated by Mary J. Mora, 44, Rt. 3, Pomer.oy. There was miniH' dan1aRe to both cars. ' bus would be advised to wait along the highway at the Intersection of Route 279 and Route 35 (the 4 lane). This intersection is the one closest to Gallipolis. A. .W. Sue, of Greyhound Lines, has indicated that a 30-day survey will be run on the bus schedule to determine the extent Thurman area residents use the bus. If little use is made of ·the service, he will apply to the Public Utilities Commission to change the schedule. To help keep the service available to senior citizens the public is urged to use the bus If one needs a way to town. The Thurman Senior Citizens plan a potluCk lunch on Feb. 6, a visit to a glass factory in Huntington, and to a former member of the group in Lancaster. The next meeting will be held March 6 at noon with a potluck lunch. All senior citizens are welcome. aunts, and a number of cousins . Funeral services will be helii at 10 a.'m. Saturday at the Rijtherfor,d -Corbin Funeral Home, 515 High St., Worthington and burial will be In Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Friends are asked to giv·e · donations to the Columbus Cancer Clinic in lieu of flowers. ro:~;o;-~ I in Sportswear I I Wi II take yo.u any I place, any lime. · I I COME IN AND t I SEETHEM! I I lOLA'S t f Main & Sycamore, Pomeroy f "-'---~~....._ .• NEW RECORDS New Top 25, 45 Records Now In Stock. New list each Monday. NEW LP's ARRIVING WEEKLY Some Records MARKED DOWN NOW! Bill & lee's Music Center Former BRW Hdwe. Room Ill Second St. 992-3680 POMEROY, OHIO 2 Days Only Friday and Saturday hI "• . ·Final Rounaup:·.. ·· ' ' t c <• K.erm Has To Make Room For Spring Merchandise Men's Long Sleeve Men's Sweaters $5 Dress Shirts, %price VALUES TO 14.98 Sizes 1~ to 16112. Regular 5.98 to 8.98, now Men's Long Sleeve Balon 2.99 to 4.49 Shirts, 112 price A beautiful selection of colors. Sizes S-M- L & XL Regular 7.98 to 10.98. For 2 Days Only 3.99 to 5.49 consecutive the !..akers had fallen totime the Celtics .. l.os ' i Gerald ·,. Stanley, 67, former Tuppers Plains resident and a prominent retired Columbus attorney died Wednesday at his home at 5767 Olentangy Blvd. Mr. Stanley was formerly associated with the legal finn of Schorr, Chastang, Edwards and Stanley. He was a member and elder of the Worthington United Presbyterian Church, a ' pUgrim of the Worthington Moose, a former assistant Unlt..d States District AI· tomer, and formerly secretary and legal counselor for Steward and Silver. He was a member of the Columbus Bar Association and of the Board or Governors of the National Counter Intelligence Assn . He was a veteran of-World War IT. Surviving are his widow, Clara Hardway Stanley, also formerly of Tuppers Plains; his step-mother, Mrs. Bridie M. Stanley, of Columbus, two OF 1\IIEN'S WEAR Jeans, Yz price ' Suits and ·Sport Coats %price Men's Short Sleeve · Dress Shirts, lh price Sizes are broken. Men's Long Sleeve Regular 4.98 to6.98, now 2.49 to 3.49 Kn~ 3A9 to 5.99 A nice selection of styles and colors. Regular 3.98 to 8.98. Sale 1.99 to 4.49 10/2UM -10/213L Be .Here Friday At deolano. Come In and see our com· plete oeloctlon In popular price ren,eo. GOESSLER'S Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy l . __, "- I• 9 a.m. Dress Shirts, 1h price Regular 6.98 to 11 .98. These are real bargains at Men's Long Sleeve Kn~ Shirts, lh price hand carved . In tradllional-and cont,mporary Sport Shirts, lh price Odd Lot of Men's Regular 6.98 to 11.98, now 3.49 to 5.99 14K Gold antiqued Weddina Rlnao artlotloally Men's Long Sleeve S-M·L. Regular(98to7.98 Now Only 2.49 to 3.99 Men's Casual Flare Leg 10/187L SVPERtOR WASt-lABiliTY- dirt and Stl!p in and visit our new village 1F someone wants off in Thurman. Otherwise the bus will stay on Route 35, arriving in Jackson approximately 5 p. m. Schedule 5405: Leaves Jackson 6:25 p. m. and will deliver a passenger into the village of Thurman IF someone wants off there; otherwise, the bus will stay on Rt. 35, arriving in Gallipolis approximately 7:15 p. m. In other words, the morning schedtiles listed above will pass through the village of Thunnan approximately 10:30 a. m. The late afternoon schedules will stay on Route 35 unless there is someone who wants off of the bus in the village. It will then go through the village, Anyone desiring to catch a morning bus can go to the Thurman Post Office and wait, being sure to step out and flag the bus when it comes. Anyone desiring the catch an evening ment In werm , SOIP'I water - attorney dies Bus . schedul.e to Thurman exnanded 'I:' appeared to have their game sewed up, But a 25-8 spurt by St. Joseph's tied the game at 67 THURMAN Senior --67. Friars backco!U'I star citizens of this Gallia County Ernie DiGregorio then dropped in a jump shot to make the community, concerned with problems related to transscore 73-71 Friars, and St. Joe's portation broug_ht about never caught up again. DIGregorio and St. Joseph's discussions on Jan. 2J with Mike Bantom each tallied 26 representatives of Greyhound points, while the Friars' Lines-East and the Ohio Public Marvin Barnes contributed 18 Utilities Commission. The points and 19 rebounds for result already has been imProvidence, to up the Friars' proved bus services to Thur· record to l~J-2. man· . San Francisco used a baThe . 1ssue centered on lanced scoring attack, placing r prov1dmg· the v1llage . of all five starters in double Thurman. and the surroundmg fg es and outshot Santa area w1th adequate and ~ura 45 6 per cent to 40 6 to dependable bus service. After r~ their overall record 17_ long discussion, the following 2. Guards Mike ~ck and Phil schedule was agreed upon by Smith camed 19 points apiece all those present. . to lead the DolL'!, while center Schedule 5401 : Leaves Mike Smith paced the Broncos Jackson 10: to a. m., goes who are normally 52 per ceni through the village of Thurman shooters, with 22 points. app~ox1m~tely 10 :30 a.m. and Sam Houston State remained arn~es '" Galhpohs apunbeaten at 1~ to viriually proximately 10:55 a. m. clinch the first Lone Star Sc.hedule 5402: Leaves conference championship for Galltpohs 10:10 a. m., goes the Bearkats in 40 years. The through the village of Thurman victory, made Jl(isslble by the approx~ately 10:35 a. m. rebounding of the Bearkats- and .arrives m Jackson ap· 63-32 over Stephen F. Austin- proxtmately 10:55 a. m. . gave the Bearkkals their 25th Schedule 5464 : leaves consecutive victory and ]eftS. Galltpolts 4:15 p. m. and will F, Austin 11-3. " deliver · a passenger. Into the STASH BAG FOR MEN Color TV, Rollabout Stand. FM-AM Portable RadioAll three for only DISCUSSIONS INITIATED-Thlr!een senior citlzeiL'l of the 'lburman area took the lead in discussions recently that produced improved Greyhound.bus service to the village of Thunnan in Gallia County. Seated, I tor, are Zelma Walker, Sarah Callihan and Hattie Saxton; standing, row one I Sophia Nichols t Mary Boster ' HeJen .Conner, Susie Cherrington, Erruna, Gatewood, and Beulah Mae Boster; and row two, standing, Eber Shealdon, Carrie Conley and Ann Daniels, and A. W. Due, Greyhound Lines East, and Frank Dittos, of the Ohio Public Uti~tles Commission. Havlicek returns with 30 markers 1.~.~ !~ ~-·'· , ,~~~ERIJ'f!tl~~!,~f~. -·-~· ··= ·"" • ' ! 0 VALENTINES ' STRETCH BOOTS who had scored 20 points for Central in the freshman game earlier In the evening, led the Marauders in the varsity game with another 20 points. Long Beach St~te scores 18th win FREE LOSE UGLY FAT Ret~ed Boys' Suits &.Sport Coats %price Odd Lot Men's Winter Jackets,. ¥2 price Sizes are broken . Odd Lot Luggage %oH A very good name in luggage. KERM'S KORNER NEW YORK 'CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO �SVAC SCORING Name Jamie Lafon, S. Valley Phil Robinson , Symmes Valley Mike Caldwell , Hannan -Trace Norm c;urfman. Southern Dave Robinette. North Gall Ia Randy Boring, Eastern Te.rry Bush, Southwestern John Lusher. Hannan -Trace Ron Hill, Southern Rick Corn, Symmes Valley FG FT Pis G Avg. 171 I 0 170 10 172 I I 66 17 149 10 54 36 144 10 52 29 133 9 62 24 148 11 61 23 145 11 39 35 113 9 52 17 121 10 72 74 70 27 22 32 17.1 17.1 15.6 . 14.9 14.8 14.8 13.5 IH 12.6 12. 1 OVERALL STANDINGS TEAM STATISTICS {As of Feb. Jl IAs ot Feb. 2) TEAM W L Pis. OP Field Goal Percentage Waverly 14 0 1050 740 TEAM FG·A Pet. Alexander 14 1 1343 730 Gall ipolis 306·602 .508 Gallipolis 13 1 952 670 Waverly 342·708 .483 Han-Trace 14 2 1068 767 Athens 257 ·569 .452 Fed.·Hocking 10 4 782 803 Logan 303·689 .440 Symmes Valley 9 5 1056 942 Meigs 252·631 .399 Belpre 9 5 891 837 Wellston 227 ·599 .379 Meigs 9 6 920 923 Jackson 200·530 .377 Athens 9 6 835 759 Ironton 266 -711 .374 Miller 9 6 836 826 Free Throw Percentage Nels .. York 8 6 911 885 TEAM FT-A Pet. Eastern 8 6 806 757 Gallipolis 150·218 .688 Wahama 8 7 975 923 Waverly 148·220 .673 Logan 8 7 1005 950 Logan 114· 172 .663 VInton County 8 7 914 903 Athens 101· 169 .598 Starr·Wash. 6 6 809 825 Ironton 97· 163 .595 Southern 6 8 740 780 Meigs 138·238 .580 Ironton 4 10 833 847 Jackson 125·225 .556 Kyger Creek 4 12 914 1162 Wellston 134-248 .540 Point Pleasant 3 9 737 866 REBOUNDS Glouster 3 11 741 896 TEAM No. G Avg. Southwestern 3 12 776 1008 Waverly 464 14 42 .2 North Gall ia 3 1 855 1004 Gallipolis 448 11 40.7 Warren Local 2 11 716 877 Ironton 442 11 40.2 Jack son 2 13 716 981 Logan 407 11 37 .0 Wellston 0 14 750 1217 Meigs 400 11 36.4 Athens 347 11 31.5 SEOAL VARSITY Jackson 252 11 22 .9 TEAM W L Pis OP Wellston 251 11 22.8 Waverly 11 0 832 543 PERSONAL FOULS Gallipolis 10 1 752 528 TEAM No. G Avg. Athens 7 4 615 543 Jackson 158 11 14.4 Logan 6 5 720 685 Athens 161 11 14.6 Meigs 6 5 643 696 Waverly 180 11 16.4 Ironton 3 8 629 643 Meigs 191 11 17.4 Jackson I 10 525 733 Gallipolis 205 11 18.6 Wellston 0 11 588 933 Ironton 207 11 18.8 Logan 210 11 19.1 SEOAL RESERVES Wellston 228 11 20.7 TEAM W L Pts. OP Field Goal Percentage Logan 10 1 512 379 NAME FG-A Pel. Waverly 9 2 466 358 Price. Gallipolis 98-158 .620 Athens 8 3 487 382 Noe, Gallipolis 76·124 .613 Gallipolis 7 4 403 370 Chonko, Athens 36 · 60 .600 Meig s 5 6 462 439 Oyer. Waverly 68 ·128 .531 Ironton 3 8 414 457 Norris, Logan 55· 106 .519 Jackson I 10 426 519 Wellston 1 10 324 590 Free Throw Percentage ~~ Teams Ranked Offensively NAME • · FT•A Pet. TEAM Pts. G Avg, Sh"'\l)l~k", Wa v. 35-~t .lis Alexander 1343 15 89.5 Noe, Gallipolis 37-56 .661 Symmes Valley 1056 14 75.4 Oyer, Waverly 33·50 .660 Waverly 1050 14 75.0 Share, Wellston 43-66 .652 Gallipolis 952 14 68.0 Bailey, Meigs 33.53 .623 Starr·Wash . 809 12 67 .4 REBOUNDS Logan 1005 IS 67 .0 NAME No. G Avg. Hannan.Trace 1068 16 66.8 Price, Gallipolis 146 11 13.3 Meigs 920 14 65.7 Nels .. York 911 14 65.1 Markin, Ironton 108 9 12.0 125 11 11 .4 Wahama 975 15 65 .0 Chaney, Meigs 112 11 10.2 Belpre 891 14 63 .6 Noe, Gallipolis Norris. Logan 101 11 9.2 Pt. Pleasant 737 12 61.4 FRIDAY VInton County 914 15 60 .9 SEOAL Ironton 833 14 59 .5 Eastern 806 14 57.6 Athens at Waverly Kyger Creek 914 16 57 .1 Gallipolis at Logan North Gall Ia 855 15 57 .0 Meigs at Ironton Fed .. Hocklng 782 14 55.8 Wellston at Jackson TRI-VALLEY Miller 836 15 55.7 Athens 835 15 55.7 Warren Local at Fed .· Hocklng SVAC Warren Local ·716 13 55.1 Southern 740 14 52.9 E~stern at Southwestern Wellston 750 14 53.6 North Gallla at Kyger Creek Glouster 741 14 52 .9 OTHERS Southwestern 776 15 51.7 Belpre at Parkersburg Cath. Jackson 716 15 47 .7 Miller at Nels· York Teams Ranked Defensively TEAM Pis . G Avg. Hannon.'frace 767 16 47.4 Gallipolis 670 14 47.9 Ale xander 730 15 48.7 Athens 759 15 50.6 Waverly 740 14 52.9 Eastern 757 14 54.1 Miller 826 15 55. I Fed.· Hocking 803 14 57 .3 Southern 780 14 55.7 Belpre 837 14 59.8 VInton Co. 903 ·15 60.2 Ironton 847 14 6o.5 Meigs 923 15 61.5 Wahama 923 15 61.5 Nels.· York 885 14 63.2 Logan 950 15 63 .3 Glouster 896 14 64.0 Jackson 981 15 65.4 North Gallia 1004 15 66.9 Southwestern 1008 15 67.2 Symmes Valley 942 14 67.2 Warren Local 877 13 67.4 Starr.Wash. 825 12 68.8 Point Pleasant 866 12 12.1 Kyger Creek 1162 16 72.6 Wellston 1217 14 86.9 holm Olympics. The Boston Globe spon,sored a Sports· men's Show. Thorpe came, sihce he was a great flycaster Someone got ihe idea to bring him up to the office to meet my father. They had never been face -to-face be· fore. · " My father said, 'Jim, I'm proud to shake your hand . I always thought you were the greatest athlete that ever lived.' Thorpe bore no rancor to my father. 'You were only .doing your job,' said Thorpe ." Thorpe rlied one year later. In Washington, Gr a.c e Thorpe, a daughter of Jim's, said recently, "No, J don''! think the loss of the medals or the fact that his name was taken off the record books made much difference to Dad. He felt that his achievements were ptoof enough of his abilities." "But I would like to get the medals bac'k to put in the Indian Hall of Fame in ·Kansas . And I'd like Dad's nanie restored in 'the official books. It would be for Indian kids, something for them to. try to Hannan-Trace at Hannan Alf xander at Cols. Ready Glouster at St. Jos. Prep Point Plea sant at Wahama SATURDAY TRt.VALLEY Vinton Co. at Warren Local SVAC Southern at Symmes Valley OTHERS Portsmouth at Gallipolis W.averly at Springfteld South Miller at Fed .. Hocking Kyger Creek at Starr.wash. Waterford at Glouster. TUESDAY {Feb. Ill SEOAL Logan at Athens Jackson at Gallipolis Ironton at Waverly Wellston at Meigs OTHERS Symmes Valley at Chesapeake Barboursville at Pt. Pleasant · Wahama at Ripley Glouster at Southern tMakeupl Reemelln at Starr-Washington (Added to Schedule I Danny Brown's goal at end won reserve game emulate.'' JIM THORPE an Olympic standout and an Ali-Amerl· can football pla~· er with Carlisle College In 1912, left. Then a reporter. the late Roy Ruggles Johnson, re· vealed that Thorpe had played pro baseball, which led the Amateur Athletic Union to strip Thorpe of his Olvmpic medals and records. But by the time of their first face-to-face meeting in 1952. Thorpe, at left above, could smile at Johnson. Gophers and Bucks sellout MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Coach Bill Musselman and his fifth-ranked Minnesota basketball team travel to Ohio State Saturday for "just another game"-a nationally televised rematch between the teams which engaged in a bloody brawl in Minneapolis a year ago. "I'm just treating it like any other game," Musselman said. "What can I say to my · ball club? 'Listen boys, stick together'? , All I'm worried about is our kids being ready to play a good basketball game . . "It's not my job to worry about trouble. Ohio State has all the responsibility." Musselman and the Gophers, 4-2 and in fourth place in the league standings, are in desperate need of a victory if SULLIVAN TO RAIDERS BALTIMORE (UP!) Veteran offensive tackle Dan Sullivan was sent to the Oakland Raiders by the Baltimore Colts Wednesday for an undisclosed draft choice. SUllivan was the seventh Colt veteran dealt away since general manager Joe Thomas began his winter housecleaning three weeks ·ago. McNAI::LY PROMOTED NEW YORK (UPI) - Art M~Nally , head of the National Football Conference officiating program since 1970 when he retired as a National Football League referee, Wednesday was promoted to supervisor of. officials of the entire NFL, it was announced by commissioner Pete Rozelle. Me· Nally succeeds Mark Duncan who resigned to join the Los Angeles Rams organization. they hope to win a second straight Big Ten title . They undoubtedly . will face emotional strain at Ohio State. · On Jan. 20, 1972, Ohio State was leading 5~4 with 36 seconds remaining when Minnesota 's Corky Taylor kneed Buckeye Luke Witte in the groin, both benches cleared and more than 100 Minnesota fans swarmed onto the Williams Arena court. As a restilt of the free-lor-all, three Ohio State players, in· cl uding Witte , were hospitalized, and Gophers Ron Behagen and Taylor, both seniors this year, were suspended for the season after a long series of hearings and appeals. Mil)nesota, using . &~ "iro.n five" lineup that played almost the entire 40 minutes the rest of the season, rallied against public criticism to win the Big Ten with an ll.J record. The Gophers are 14-2 this year. Ohio State, longtime Big Ten power, faltered last year and has had its troubles this season with Coach Fred Taylor sidelined much of the time with an undetermined illness. Witte, a rugged 7-footer who was invited to the U.S. Olympic tryout camp, was not suspended in spite of Gopher protests that his conduct was unsportsmanlike, but he had showed no semblance of his 1g72 fonn until Monday night. He did the Gophers a favor by scoring -19 points and grabbing 18 rebounds in leading the Buckeyes to a 7~9 upset of first place Indiana (61) in Taylor's first night back on the .bench , "The win over Indiana will really fire up Ohio State (3-3), which can now get back into the thick · of things," Musselman said. "They had some lean days, but now seem to have it all together." Behagen, a 6-foot-10 forward, also has lacked sharpness in recent weeks after winning AWARD FOR STRACEY LONDON (UPI)- London welterweight John H. Stracey, who fights Danny McAloon of the Bronx, N.Y. , on the Muhanunad Ali.Joe Bugner most valuable player honors at. bill at Las Vegas, Feb. 14, Wednesday was presented with his award as Britain's "Young Boxer of 1972." from the field and made 8 out of 19 foul shots. Eastern made 5 out of IS free throws. Southern is now 1~ overall · and 11-3 in league play. They will play their last league game Saturday at Symmes Valley. Duane Wolfe is Southern's coach. South e rn ' s reserve and Tim Hill 1. basketba)l team, trailing by For· Eastern, G.obel had ll two points at the end of the and Orr 10. third quarter Tuesday night, Southern shot 29 percent rallied in lhe fourth quarter to defeat the Eastern squad 36 to 35. Southern took a five point lead in the first quarter only to go behind at the end of the half by three points. With four seconds remaining Southern's Mitch Nease shot and missed. Southern's Danny Now you can buy that comlortable La·Z·Boy Brown got the ball and scored chair you ' ve always and a foul was called ·against dreamed of at our . low Eastern. · Brown shot but prices. missed, making the final score 36-35. Authorized Dealer For Southern Mitch Nease and Brown led in double figures with 14 and 13 respectively. Brown also led with 12 rebounds. Other Herman Grote scorers for Southern were Greg 777·5592 Mnon, W. V• . . J?unning with 6, Terry .Sayre 2, LA-Z·BOV CHAIRS · MASON FURNITURE thf Far West Classic over the Cliristmas holidays, "It's just another game," he said. "I'm not going to worry about it. If something weird is going to happen, it's going to happen anyway." Privately, Minnesota Athletic Department officials have expressed little concern about the game itself, but seem worried about possible fan reaction before or after the game. Muss.elman and the Gophers have made reservations at a hotel several miles from Columbus. "I just hope nothing crazy happens," said Gopher captain Jim Brewer, who played on friendly terms with Witte at the .Olympic camp. "I don't have any reason to dread playing at Ohio State. · "You can make a big thing aboot the game being more important and about last year. But in the end, it's a competitive game. You have to compete and your team has to compete." The game at 13,400-seat St. John's arena has been sold out since last spring. His medals wet·e never re· turned and his name has not been restored in the Olympic record book despite various effort s through the years. Today , a group headed by former Yankee pitcher Allie Reynolds, also an Oklahoma Indian. plans to petition President Nixon to plead the case to the International Olympic Committee. Don Johnson. son of Roy Ruggles Johnson, said in a phone interview that his rather supported the idea thai Thorpe's name and medals be •·estored. "My father felt that the AAU was too strict." said Don Johnson , now an executive with the Worceste•· Tele· Get A Philco FM·AM PORTABLE RADIO Model Rl31 ' 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 8, 1973 ~ Barons I' edge·. foe, 19-17 By United Press lnlernali0!181 with 21 points. · It wa~ a long night at s~•. Kent state made up an eightbenville Wednesday night. point second half deficit to Both the Barons and the down .Pittsburgh. Dwight ~en­ visiting California (Pa.) team ner led a balanced attaCk with · kept the acUotl slow and when 17 pointa as the Flas~es betterthe game was over only a total ed their record to 8-11. of 36 pointa had been scored. Akron gained Its 13th win in Steubenville won the game 17 outings. Len Paul and Larry 19-17 after leading 1Q.9 at the Jenkins scored 21 points apiece half. for the Zips, who ran away with Will Adams led the BaroiL'l tilt! game from the begimlng. with six points and Cleve Stew. Clifford Pratt scored 31 ard was high for CaUfornla and points for Shaw in Its win over the game with seven points. Central State. Mike Williams, Steubenville Is now 16-1. In other ganies that were · more the usual fare, Youngstown State demolished Bald'!linWallace 88-60; Thiel (Pa.) edged Hiram 68-67; Wright state Whipped Marian (Ind.) &1~; and Urbana downed Walsh 71~. Oakland (Mich.) downed By United Press International Long Beach State rolled to Its Ashland 114-97 at Rochester, Mich., as Calvin MelBon logged 18th victory of the season 3S points and Walt Johnson against just one lOllS and Its . added 28. It was Ashland's 8lst consecutive home ; sixth loss in a row, dropping triumph, 97-76, over UC San ·Diego Wednesday night, to : the Eagles to 7-9. : Also Wooster beat Marietta justify Its 3rd-place natiooal ' 71-43; Kent State squeezed past ranking. Pittsburgh 74-68; Marshall 'Despite shooting 50 per cent : downed Miami 68-59; Akron from the floor, the Aztecs , ' Ramped Gannon (Pa .) 98-U; trailed by two at the half, but Ohio Dominican beat Rio San Diego could not sustain Grande 92-77; Cleveland State their efforts in the second half ed8ed Wayrie State 65-64; Shaw and Lpng Beach drew away. (Mich.) whipped Central State In the only other games 102-73; Defiance beat Bluffton involving top-rated teams, 88-88 In a double overtime and Providence held on against St. DePaul downed Xavier B!J.i7. Joseph's (Pa.) for an 81-75 Marshall defeated Miami for decision and San Francisco the second time this season and topped Santa Clara, 78-69. Randy Noll led the way with 20 In other contests, Notre points and 14 reboumb. Miami Dame UPIU!t Michigan State, Is now lZ-7. 85-72, and West Virginia topped Wooster boosted Its Ohio Rutgers, 81·78. In an important Conference record to 6-3 with small college game, No. 1Sam the win over Marietta, now 4-5 Houston State defeated No. 2 In the league. Chuck Roblnoon Stephen F. Austin for the ' of Ma~ietta was high scorer. second time this season, this With purchase of this Philcomatic(tml portable 18" color TV on rollabout stand. ••• Start losing weigbt .today OR 1 MONEY BACK . MONADEX is ' a tiny tablet that will help curb STILL IN PROGRESS MaltY items far beiow o.ir tOJt; while they last. ft your desire for excess food. Eat less-weigh less . Contains no dangerous drugs and wilt not make vou nervous. No strenuous exercise . Change your life . . . start today. MONADEX cosh U .OO for a 20 lt the amo!Jnl . lose ugly tat or f l: day supply and ss .oo for twice vour money will be refunded With no questions asked by· Swisher & Lohse Drug, 112 E·. Mam, Pomeroy & Outlon Drug Store', Middleport. Mall Orders Filled. -ad\1 , t. I • 'I ! I ·•. HUSH PUPPIES DRESS 1 • • Sale Price •10 Defiance and Bluffton were tied 7B-70 at the end of regulation time and tied at 81-81 at the end of the first overtlffie. Bll1 Kramer Jlil a field goal to give Defiance an 8'1-86\ead and Max Trowbridge lidded a free throw for insuranoo In the second overtime. l l. time by an 81-67 score. The Friars led at one point 59 -42 against St. Joseph's, and io' l >''I " 1 0 Loose and nandkerchiefs, party supplies, crepe paper , streomers , dollies, novelties and toys. Large assortment of candy novelties and bulk candy . ALSO candy at Fancy boxed special prices. Shop early while anortment is complete. ' By United Press International John Havlicek, whose knee alhnent ha s been dla gnose d. as arthritis, said that his right knee "was sore, but It's a dull ache-and r can play with that." And play he did, notching 30 points for Boston-four in the overtime period-and sinking a 25-foot bomb with two seconds to play in overtime, to give the Celtics a 113-112 extra..,...;od ~-·victory over the Los Angeles CENTER * •·· B EN,FRA N KU 1)1 PHONE 200-202 East Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 992 ..3498 OPE!U11IDAIY 6 841'UJU)AY NJQRT8·DLI !~=================~:::..;:.::..::.::~ Genuine Natural Leather I, I t~[l I . f PHI LCD BOX wr.r.. Shoos . .... Sonelbly Prtcod . . . 29900 $ ADD CHARM MIDDLEPO!IT •.Q, •••••••••••••••••••.1 . FOREMAN & ABBOn d BEAUTY an · To EVERY ROOM . Middleport, 0. 391 N. Se'cond St. 992-5321 VANYL-IlE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT ~----------------A Valentine's Day Gift From Our GAUON Newly Expanded MUSIC DEPARTMENT We have just doubled our stock of recordings and tapes to provide NEW IMPROVED VANYL·ITE - en . out · standing latex pelnt - · made wltl'l a new Acrylic · VInyl Latu Polymer . ADAPTABLE for ell tvptt of Interior walls enCI ctlllngt-ECONOM I CAL Quart 1.77 -one cut covers most surfiC"' UH t•p-w•ltr tor 1hlnn!r,g ~ eASY TO APPLY -by brusl'l , roller, or spra.,- DRIES RAPIDLY In thirty minutes ltav Ina no un . for music fans. 85 pl.. sant odor - ClEAN EASilY - WISh tqulp. SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT FERRIS APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UP!) -Boyd · B. Ferris, a fonner staff counsel, has been appointed assistant to the state Pablic Utilities Commission. ' The attorney succeeds Mrs. Sally W. Bloomfield, who was appointed by Gov. John J. Gilligan as a commissioner last week. !..akers Wednesday night in a · battle of the NBA's top percentage teams. The victory gave the Celtics a l>t..game lead over the idle New York Knicks, while the Lakers' impressive lead over Golden State dropped to 9'f.! games. In other NBA action Wednesday night, Kansas City.Qmaha surprise<J Milwaukee, 101J.98, Detroit defeated Phoenix, 113107, and Baltimore crushed w••h linger· prints oil tully because. the new vanvl -ltt nes unsurpessed -water rnlsr1nct. Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 110 W. MAIN POMEROY iffs rorf/ter Atlanta 137-108. Boston's victory snapped a Lakers' 11-game winning streak, and marked the third ~~~~~ threeeight quarters, but came back on of Gail Goodrich's game-bigh 35 points to lead 103101 with 1:30 to go. CowelL'! scored on a tip-in of his own shot with I :09 left to send the game into overtime. Kansas City-Omaha had lost 12 straight, dating backto Dec. 19, 1970, against the Bucks going into their game but a sellout 10,472 watched the ·Kings come back from a 3~16 first quarter deficit. Nate Archibald had a l~J. footer in the final minute to complete a 39.point performance. Oetrolt outscored Phoenix, 17-3, in the fourth quarter of a game tied 17 times, to give the Pistons their fifth straight victory·. Bob Lanier led all scorers with 26 points. Six players scored In double figures as t~te Bullets stretched their Central Division lead to five games over the Hawks and rolled up their highest point total of the Season. DRIVER CITED Doyle T. Shuler, 59, Cheshire, was charged with falling to stop within the assured clear distance following a traffic accident at 4 p.m. Wednesday on Rt. 7 at the James M. Gavin Plant. · · · · According to' the Ohio Stale Highway Pablo!, Shuler's ·car struck the rear end of an auto operated by Mary J. Mora, 44, Rt. 3, Pomer.oy. There was miniH' dan1aRe to both cars. ' bus would be advised to wait along the highway at the Intersection of Route 279 and Route 35 (the 4 lane). This intersection is the one closest to Gallipolis. A. .W. Sue, of Greyhound Lines, has indicated that a 30-day survey will be run on the bus schedule to determine the extent Thurman area residents use the bus. If little use is made of ·the service, he will apply to the Public Utilities Commission to change the schedule. To help keep the service available to senior citizens the public is urged to use the bus If one needs a way to town. The Thurman Senior Citizens plan a potluCk lunch on Feb. 6, a visit to a glass factory in Huntington, and to a former member of the group in Lancaster. The next meeting will be held March 6 at noon with a potluck lunch. All senior citizens are welcome. aunts, and a number of cousins . Funeral services will be helii at 10 a.'m. Saturday at the Rijtherfor,d -Corbin Funeral Home, 515 High St., Worthington and burial will be In Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Friends are asked to giv·e · donations to the Columbus Cancer Clinic in lieu of flowers. ro:~;o;-~ I in Sportswear I I Wi II take yo.u any I place, any lime. · I I COME IN AND t I SEETHEM! I I lOLA'S t f Main & Sycamore, Pomeroy f "-'---~~....._ .• NEW RECORDS New Top 25, 45 Records Now In Stock. New list each Monday. NEW LP's ARRIVING WEEKLY Some Records MARKED DOWN NOW! Bill & lee's Music Center Former BRW Hdwe. Room Ill Second St. 992-3680 POMEROY, OHIO 2 Days Only Friday and Saturday hI "• . ·Final Rounaup:·.. ·· ' ' t c <• K.erm Has To Make Room For Spring Merchandise Men's Long Sleeve Men's Sweaters $5 Dress Shirts, %price VALUES TO 14.98 Sizes 1~ to 16112. Regular 5.98 to 8.98, now Men's Long Sleeve Balon 2.99 to 4.49 Shirts, 112 price A beautiful selection of colors. Sizes S-M- L & XL Regular 7.98 to 10.98. For 2 Days Only 3.99 to 5.49 consecutive the !..akers had fallen totime the Celtics .. l.os ' i Gerald ·,. Stanley, 67, former Tuppers Plains resident and a prominent retired Columbus attorney died Wednesday at his home at 5767 Olentangy Blvd. Mr. Stanley was formerly associated with the legal finn of Schorr, Chastang, Edwards and Stanley. He was a member and elder of the Worthington United Presbyterian Church, a ' pUgrim of the Worthington Moose, a former assistant Unlt..d States District AI· tomer, and formerly secretary and legal counselor for Steward and Silver. He was a member of the Columbus Bar Association and of the Board or Governors of the National Counter Intelligence Assn . He was a veteran of-World War IT. Surviving are his widow, Clara Hardway Stanley, also formerly of Tuppers Plains; his step-mother, Mrs. Bridie M. Stanley, of Columbus, two OF 1\IIEN'S WEAR Jeans, Yz price ' Suits and ·Sport Coats %price Men's Short Sleeve · Dress Shirts, lh price Sizes are broken. Men's Long Sleeve Regular 4.98 to6.98, now 2.49 to 3.49 Kn~ 3A9 to 5.99 A nice selection of styles and colors. Regular 3.98 to 8.98. Sale 1.99 to 4.49 10/2UM -10/213L Be .Here Friday At deolano. Come In and see our com· plete oeloctlon In popular price ren,eo. GOESSLER'S Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy l . __, "- I• 9 a.m. Dress Shirts, 1h price Regular 6.98 to 11 .98. These are real bargains at Men's Long Sleeve Kn~ Shirts, lh price hand carved . In tradllional-and cont,mporary Sport Shirts, lh price Odd Lot of Men's Regular 6.98 to 11.98, now 3.49 to 5.99 14K Gold antiqued Weddina Rlnao artlotloally Men's Long Sleeve S-M·L. Regular(98to7.98 Now Only 2.49 to 3.99 Men's Casual Flare Leg 10/187L SVPERtOR WASt-lABiliTY- dirt and Stl!p in and visit our new village 1F someone wants off in Thurman. Otherwise the bus will stay on Route 35, arriving in Jackson approximately 5 p. m. Schedule 5405: Leaves Jackson 6:25 p. m. and will deliver a passenger into the village of Thurman IF someone wants off there; otherwise, the bus will stay on Rt. 35, arriving in Gallipolis approximately 7:15 p. m. In other words, the morning schedtiles listed above will pass through the village of Thunnan approximately 10:30 a. m. The late afternoon schedules will stay on Route 35 unless there is someone who wants off of the bus in the village. It will then go through the village, Anyone desiring to catch a morning bus can go to the Thurman Post Office and wait, being sure to step out and flag the bus when it comes. Anyone desiring the catch an evening ment In werm , SOIP'I water - attorney dies Bus . schedul.e to Thurman exnanded 'I:' appeared to have their game sewed up, But a 25-8 spurt by St. Joseph's tied the game at 67 THURMAN Senior --67. Friars backco!U'I star citizens of this Gallia County Ernie DiGregorio then dropped in a jump shot to make the community, concerned with problems related to transscore 73-71 Friars, and St. Joe's portation broug_ht about never caught up again. DIGregorio and St. Joseph's discussions on Jan. 2J with Mike Bantom each tallied 26 representatives of Greyhound points, while the Friars' Lines-East and the Ohio Public Marvin Barnes contributed 18 Utilities Commission. The points and 19 rebounds for result already has been imProvidence, to up the Friars' proved bus services to Thur· record to l~J-2. man· . San Francisco used a baThe . 1ssue centered on lanced scoring attack, placing r prov1dmg· the v1llage . of all five starters in double Thurman. and the surroundmg fg es and outshot Santa area w1th adequate and ~ura 45 6 per cent to 40 6 to dependable bus service. After r~ their overall record 17_ long discussion, the following 2. Guards Mike ~ck and Phil schedule was agreed upon by Smith camed 19 points apiece all those present. . to lead the DolL'!, while center Schedule 5401 : Leaves Mike Smith paced the Broncos Jackson 10: to a. m., goes who are normally 52 per ceni through the village of Thurman shooters, with 22 points. app~ox1m~tely 10 :30 a.m. and Sam Houston State remained arn~es '" Galhpohs apunbeaten at 1~ to viriually proximately 10:55 a. m. clinch the first Lone Star Sc.hedule 5402: Leaves conference championship for Galltpohs 10:10 a. m., goes the Bearkats in 40 years. The through the village of Thurman victory, made Jl(isslble by the approx~ately 10:35 a. m. rebounding of the Bearkats- and .arrives m Jackson ap· 63-32 over Stephen F. Austin- proxtmately 10:55 a. m. . gave the Bearkkals their 25th Schedule 5464 : leaves consecutive victory and ]eftS. Galltpolts 4:15 p. m. and will F, Austin 11-3. " deliver · a passenger. Into the STASH BAG FOR MEN Color TV, Rollabout Stand. FM-AM Portable RadioAll three for only DISCUSSIONS INITIATED-Thlr!een senior citlzeiL'l of the 'lburman area took the lead in discussions recently that produced improved Greyhound.bus service to the village of Thunnan in Gallia County. Seated, I tor, are Zelma Walker, Sarah Callihan and Hattie Saxton; standing, row one I Sophia Nichols t Mary Boster ' HeJen .Conner, Susie Cherrington, Erruna, Gatewood, and Beulah Mae Boster; and row two, standing, Eber Shealdon, Carrie Conley and Ann Daniels, and A. W. Due, Greyhound Lines East, and Frank Dittos, of the Ohio Public Uti~tles Commission. Havlicek returns with 30 markers 1.~.~ !~ ~-·'· , ,~~~ERIJ'f!tl~~!,~f~. -·-~· ··= ·"" • ' ! 0 VALENTINES ' STRETCH BOOTS who had scored 20 points for Central in the freshman game earlier In the evening, led the Marauders in the varsity game with another 20 points. Long Beach St~te scores 18th win FREE LOSE UGLY FAT Ret~ed Boys' Suits &.Sport Coats %price Odd Lot Men's Winter Jackets,. ¥2 price Sizes are broken . Odd Lot Luggage %oH A very good name in luggage. KERM'S KORNER NEW YORK 'CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO �.. survey. This is a statewide su•vey. What : does it mean lor those of us living in Gallia and Meigs counties? lt means : that we have the opportunity to ex- · press some of our opinions about what should be done in the schools in a place w.here we will be heard. The future direction of education in Ohio is being considered now. ll we do not respond, then this future direction will be determined by those throughout the state who do respond. To participate in the completion of the Citizen Opinionnaire Survey, citizens of Meigs and Gallia counties · must make. a sacrifice of time and energy. This sacrifice is in the form of attending a regional meeting of the "Search for Consensus" program conducted-by the State Department of e can shape our schools' future, or others will By Prof. Ed (Doc) Wallen RIO GRANDE - Below are four statements about schools. Do you agree or disagree? I. In Mathematics courses, practical application (Making change, balancing a checkbook, etc.) should be stressed as much as prin· ciples and theories. AGREE· DISAGREE 2. A student should be able to compare American and foreign economic and political systems. AGREE· DISAGREE 3. Each student, whether he iii· tends to continue his education beyond high school or not, should have a vocational skill before he g~aduates. AGREE · DISAGREE 4. Parents should have access to information, records and professional interpretation about their children's progress. AGREE· DISAGREE WELL, NOW THAT you have recorded· ·your response to each statement, what neKt? I have no "key" listing the correct answers, because at this moment no such an· swers e~ist. The above statements were taken from a, list of nearly 100 crucial items which make up a Citizen Opiniorinaire Survey regarding the Goals of Education for Ohio Schools. The survey is being conducted by the Ohio State Department of Education as part of their "Search for Consensus" program. The basic purpose of the "Search lor Consensus" program is to provide citizens with the opportunity to express their opinions and aspirations lor the direction of their schools. Once the direction is established, citizens should be able to hold schools accountable for progress in the established direction . The citizen.s survey deals not only with the goals for academic achievement of our youngsters, but also with school finances and facilities. In fact, most ol the topics one hears citizens discussing regarding the schools are part of the Meigs High honor roll announced Principal James Diehl Is Davis, Barbara Demoskey, Andy English, Dinah Erlewlne. announcing the third six weeks Theodore Fis her . Sa11dra grading period honor roll lor . Floccarl, Grace Fr~kes. Gre9 France, Brian Friend, Connie the Meigs High School. Making Garnes, Venlda Gibbs, David a grade of "B" or above to be Grant, Cathy Harrison, Denise Hawley, Ingrid Hawley. James listed on the roll were: Hill. Jacqueline Hutton, Anna SENIORS - Edgar Abbott, Jacks. Mary Janey , Susie Diana Aleshire, Shirley Alkire. Jeffers, Dana Johnson , Ezra Barbara Archer , Linda Kiser, Mary Krawsczyn, John Atkinson·, Lynne Baker, Janet Lehew, Michael May, Diana Biggs. Elizabeth Blaettnar, McAngus, Alan Mills, Stan Jim Boggs, Sarah Boyles, Jon Moon, Janel Morris, ·Mark Bunce, Janice Burns, Terry Morris, Susan Morrison , Tina Cadle, Wanda Cardillo Gard· Nler l. Sonya Ohlinger, Diana ner , Judy Carsey, Debbie Pa inter, Roxie Patterson , Carson. Rita Cascl, Michael Debra Pierce, Debra .Powell. Carder. Steve Cotteril l, Paul Donna Powell, Cherie Reuter, Cunningham , Jeff Darst, Mike Richards, Diane Brenda Donahue, Robin Duck· Ridgway . Joe Rosenbaum, worth, Merri Ebersbach, Sandra Rusche!, Jean ie Donna Francis, Keith French. Schneider, Patty Searles, Beth Fultz, Debbie Gilliam. Wayne Searls, Gall Sizemore, Kaaron Gilmore, Karen Hale, Albert Smith, Jill Smith, Tina David Hanson, Sheila Hawk, Spires, Rick Stobart. Brenda John Hayes, Randy Haynes, Van Meter, Paul Voss, Karen Connie Herdman, Marlene Wheeler, Sherman While , Hutton, Debbie Jewett, Steve David Wolfe . Jewell. William Kennedy, Barbara Klein, Sherry Lam . bert. Tony Manley, Kr lsty Matson, Eugene Ed~cation. On Tuesday, February 20, at 7:30 p.m., the progr8lil's Region VII meeting will be held at The Plains High School in Athens county. Both Galli~ and Meigs co~nties are assigned to this region, The survey will be completed at that meeting. Responding to the statements at the beginning or this column was jus! an academic eKercise. H you want to respond to such statements in a situation which counts, then you should attend the Region VII meeting. The choice, as always, is yours and mine. Inevitably, if we don't help shape the future or education ourselves, It will be shaped for us. 3 Entries registered • m contest Three entries have been registered to date in the Meigs County Princess of Hearts contest for seventh and eighth graders of Meigs County. They are Teresa Carr of Eastern Local School District, and Trudy Roach and Becky King of the Meigs Local District. Prospective contestants mfy contact Mrs. James Snulsby at 992-2377 for details. The deadline for entry is Feb. 9. Latest entries In the Queen of Hearts contest are Cindy Schneider, Dreama Ward, Loretta Tackett and Debbie Lawrence of Meigs High School, and Debbie Milliron and Karen Neigler of Southern , This event is for girls from freshmen through the senior year of high school. New entries in the Junior Princess contest for filth, sixth and seventh graders are Elizabeth BlevinS, Salisbury; Ruth Ann ·Blake and Angela Baker of Middleport, and· Lori Rupe, Brenda Richards, Cindy . Richards and Julie Richards or ,the Pomeroy Elementary School. All interested girls are as~ed to call Mrs. Soulsby for com-. plete details of. the different contests. Grace ·Brawley of Coolville died Wedne8day · f.llll!ddl · rt' . COOLVILLE - epo, . died Wednesday 0 if.U , · · Mrs. Geneva Yates, 76, Page : St., Middleport, died Wed: nesday evening at the Holzer · Medical Center. Mrs. Yates was a member of : He.ath United Methodist Church in Middleport and was : .active in the county's Senior : Citizens Program. She was preceded in death by : her father, Charles Lisle; her stepfather, Clark Swan; her : mother, . Anna Wagner Lisle · Swan; her husband, David S. Yates; a son, Jack, in infancy, and a daughier, Jean Ann. Surviving are two sons, David R. Yates, Cambridge, and Morgan A..Yates, Mentor; two half-brothers, Charles Lisle, Jr., Syracuse, and Robert Lisle of Point Pleasant; three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Nancy t '•' ~ . Br~dy. Pli.; 31 -~randchlldren . 1\ev. Roy Deeter. officiating; arid 53 grea~-grandchildren. Burial wilt' be in the Coolville Funeral servic~ .will be held Cemetery. Friends may call at . at 1p.m. Saturday at th~ White the funeral home after 7 UU. Funeral Home here w1th the evening , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...• • An Easter party to be held for the Meigs Community Class was planned during a meeting "of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday night at the Columbus ' andSnutbernOhio Electric Co. Mrs. Linda Riffle presided at . ,the ineeti~g )l'ith f$'s: Carol Jean Adams reporting on improvements still being made at the Chlldre~·s Home. Mrs. Adams heads the Children's Home Cit&ens Committee which periodically tours the home and makes recommendations for repairs and Henry Block has 17 reasons why you. ·'should come to us ¥-.income tax help. R-n I. We specialize in income tax !ftparalion. We know the ~es. We dig out ever)' honest deduction. There is very little chance we will let you overpay your taxes. • THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE SAME DAY 304 E. Main 992·3795 · Pcxneroj, 0. SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Use Our Free Parking Lot Open 9 Til 5 Mon. thru ·Sat. No Appointment NecessaJy Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, 57 Court St. Pomeroy 592-2851 Athens, o. • Lawrence, VIrginia McCune. Debbie McLaughlin, Michael Alan Nessselroad, Phil Ohlinger, Jo Anna Peyton, Rose Ramsburg, Bryan Shank, Karen Tillis, Sleven Walburn. Joy Whlfe, Brenda Will. · FRESHMEN Garry Boggs. Sandra Carleton, David A home ·furnishings workshop, another in a series ol educational pr,ograms and activities ~onducted by the Ohio Cooperative 'Extension Service, and arranged by Mrs . . Jennifer Sheets, Meigs extension agent, will be held on Feb. 20 from 1 to 3 p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran · Church, MRS. awu.ES R. BRU811 Pomeroy. Mrs. Judith Ma'tthews, MISS DIANA MARIE EBUN and Mr. Charles Robert assistant professor at Ohio. Brush ~changed nuptial vows on·Jan. 'l1 at 2p.m. at the Mt. University and home furVernon Bible COllege. The Rev. Thomas Bryant officiated: nishings teacher In the School tl)e bride is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Ira Eblin of of Home Economics, will COlumbus, former' Meigs County residents, and the conduct the workshop. bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Brush of Sunbury. · Her 1p.m. topic will be "Do's and Don'ts of Decorating and Miss Linda K. Thibant was the maid of honor and ·her 2 p.m. topic will be "Let bridesmaids were Margaret Lynch and BoMle Sawyer. Color Work lor You". At ber Thomas McComb was best man. Ushers were Donald Lapfirst session, 'Mrs. Matthews pert and William Kimmel. The bride Is employed by the will be using slides to Illustrate Grange Mutual Casualty CO., and Mr. Brush Is selfthe principles of harmony, employed. balance, scale, and emphasis in room decorating. The second portion will ljle devoted to showing how color can make New Plants lor 1973 was the The weekly prayer breakfast earthly things. The lack of rooms look young or old, for Southern High School dedication and the faith needed feminine or masculine, cool or topic of Mrs. Roy Betzing who presented the program at a students was held Wednesday for divine leadership were warm. Tbere will be a 50-eent meeting of the Pomeroy 'morning at the Racine discussed by the speaker. Garden Club held Monday Wesleyan United Methodist Prayer was by the Rev. Ed- registration charge. night at the home of Mrs. lr· Church. Thirteen youths at- ward Fischer of the Racine vlng Karr, Jr.,Mason,.. W. Va . tended. , • Bapllsl Church. · Mrs. Betzing . riarhed The 1\ev. Howard Shlvi!iey ,•' '.l.tiri'dmg the breakfast were flowers which are being'· inin prayer folloWed by group Janie Rees, Vicki Wolfe, troduced this year noting their singing directed by Duane Rhonda West, Judi Roberts, characteristics and growth Wolfe. Special music was Jay Hill, Tim Hill, Jeff Hill, requirements. In response to presented by Florence Adams, Ethan Stearn, Bill Shiveley, roll call members named a new Mar llyn Powell, Marjorie Beverly Hart, Mary Walker, . . plant they hope to have in their . Grimm, Dennis Manuel, and Rodney Neigler, Valerie The Rev. Conrad Diehm, gardens this summer. Mrs . the Rev. Freeland Norris. Johnson, and the Rev. Frank pastor of th~ Emmanuel Betzing also read a letter on Dr. Russell Jones, Cheesebrew. . United Methodtst Church In gardening from Victor Rees. evangelist, had a short Preparing the breakfast Logan, will be the evangelist ·meditation. He spoke of how were Mrs. Robert Hill, Mrs. for a revival to be held at the men are trying to conquer Billy Hill and Mrs. Howard WSCSTOMEET Enterprise United Methodist outer space while overlooking Shiveley. Another breakfast The Women's Society o£ Church beginning on Feb. 25. the most Important thing in life will be held next Wednesday Christian Service will meet at Services will be conducted - Inner space or the soul of morning at 7:30 a.m. and all thfough March 3 each evening 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the men. He said that many times Southern High School students at 7:30p.m. and will be con- Pomeroy United Methodist the spiritual things of life are are invited to attend. tinued a second wee,k if the Church with "Living and overlooked while men seek the response is good. Special music Acting in Love ... ·as the will be presented by the En- program topic. terprise choir and also by members of the Logan church. IN HOSPITAL The Rev. Mr. Diehm was Mrs. Oris Hubbard is a Mrs. Joyce Grover and Mrs. · Haggy, Mrs. Bea O'Dell, Mrs. recently presented a citation Gerri Mowery entertained Eleanor Hoover, Mrs. Diana for special work In evangelism. medical patient at St. Mary's tecenUy with a bridal shower Bachtel, Mrs. ·Judith Starcher, The public is Invited to attend Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. Friends are asked to offer honoring Mrs. Tina Mayle Miss Robin Venoy, and Miss the revival services. prayers and sent cards. Her Collins at the Mowery home, Crystal Richmond. room number is 538. Route 2, Pomeroy. Also presenting gifts to the A yellow and green color bride · were Mrs. Jean TURNERS VISITED scheme was carried out In the Cremellns, Debbie and Agnes FACTS Mr. and Mrs. William Turner decorations. The cake featured Mowery, Mrs. Myrtle Grover, Domesticated Brahman of Dayton were recent visitors white wedijing bells Inscribed Cindy Jordan , Mrs. Dorothy bulls, weighing almost a "Tina and Bob". Games were Collins, Daisy and Bill Conkle, ton; are thought of as ex- of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner, played with prizes going to Mel Faulkner, Mrs. Connie tremely wild because of Middleport. Mrs. Beverly Chapman, Mrs. Chapman, Annette Phatln, Kay their use in rodeos. The Lorraine Venoy, Mrs. Mary Shuler, Mrs. May Mayle, Mrs. World Almanac notes, however, that in India millions SALE PLANNED Starcher, and Mrs. Janice VIrginia Haley', Mrs. Roberta of Brahman cattle roam The Chtister Garden Club Capehart, and Miss Kathy Dillon, Mrs. Robert Collins, docilely without fear of will hold a rummage sale Durst won the door prize. Mrs . Edith Leach, Mrs. Art harm because the passive ·The decorated cake was Price, Mrs . Sharon Durst, animals are held sacred by Friday, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at Trinity Church basement. served with Ice cream, candy Betty Sayre, Allie Halley, the Hindu population. hearts, potato chips, Kool-Ald Nancy Beaver, C. H. and coffee. Laura Hoover McKenzie, Carrie Meinhart, Short Sleeve &Misted with the serving. Terri and Todd Grover, and Nylon StretCh Others attending the shower Colena Mowery. were Mrs. Brenda Haggy, Mrs. Emma Chapman, Mrs. LeUa Cullums, Peggy Cunningham. Cindy Eads, Elaine Fish. Cherie Fry, Crystal Glaze, Cindy Gloze. William Gloyd, Julie Hamm, Oar/a Harper, • Tam I Hollman, James Hutton, Debbie Janey, Nancy Jeffers. Bonita Johnson, Debbie Kauff, Glenn Kennedy, Mona King, Michae l Magnotta, VIcki Manley, · Charles Marshall, Judy Radford, Bruce Reed, Rebecca Roush, Kathy Rupe, Mary Ruschel, Angela Sisson. Tamara Stanley, George Stewart, Mike Swick, Melissa Thomas, Donna Thornton, Greg Van Meter. . IS. · · , ., J • Logatf'f!}tor , is evangelist · · / h fior revtva ere us, re ene CARPET LAND, INC. Pomeroy REMNANTS (ODDS & ENDS) GALORE On Sale Now At Carpet-Land of Pomeroy Shower given bride • se1 • WISe Beautiful Indoor-Outdoor Odds & Ends. Lovely Shags Numerous Colors. Remnants large enough for that extra room. We Offer Expert Installation . Heavy Duty SJWnge Carpet Cushion . · FROM CARPET-LAND INC. Because natural gas has always been so inexpensive, there has never been a great urge to conserve it. Until now. Right now, there's just not enough natural gas to supply all the new demands for t~is cleanest-burning fuel. ' Of course. as a gas customer, you don't have to worry about getting the gas you need for the appliances now in your home ... or their replacements. But the shortage of natural gas, indeed, the shortage of all clean-burning fuels, is becoming a grave threat to our community's economic growth. More clean-burning gas is desperately needed. Not only to stimulate economic growth and provide more jobs, but simply to maintain current requirements. A healthy economy needs natural gas, And a healthy environment needs natural gas. Use gas wisely in your home and business. It's too valuable to waste. And the gas you save, together with the new gas Columbia is · working hard to develop, can help ease the gas shortage. Write to Columbia Gas for the free booklet: "30 Ways to Save." · "IF YOU DON'T KNOW CARPET ' KNOW YOUR CARPET DEALER" Store Located AI: 161 lrd Ave.-Gallipolis. Ohio-614-444-1641 116 W. Main- Pomeroy, Ohio-614-992-7590 2626 5th Ave •. Huntington, W. Va.-304-523-9402 Pomeroy Store Hours: Monday· Thursday-9-5 Friday9-8 Saturdav 9-5 EXQIANGE SnJDENTS <Xll:.UMBUS (UPI) '- Three <lllo State University students bave been:thosen for the Inter· 'nallonar Farm Youth Ex· . ' change. . &!Ban Bowen of Wooster wl11 vlalt Turkey; Unda Pursley ol ·. Lebanon wlllgo to Greece and Edon Bilhop of Findlay goes to Kenya and Zambia. Mila Bowen and M!Ja PunleY are aenlors 11111 jorlng in home econorillcs education and Bi1bop 1111 julllor 11111jorinll in ioclai ltudlel educallop. 'l11e IFYE pro11f8111 Ia apon· IOI'ed by the Nallonal t-Il FOundation · . and Ia lid· mlniltered by the Cooperative · Gas is precious, pure energy . .. u~e it wisely. Ca II today for a fre-e estimate in your home. Carpet Is Our Only Busineu • ~WMBIAGAS ' . FINAL ·CLEARANCE GROUP'-50% OFF new Service. The atudenll wl11 Uve with firm fmnDiio IIIII wark with youlll arvup1 ID tile countrlla Ext•.t011 • tilly~ " SUSPECI' <XlNVICTED AKRON (UPI)-Charles HIUlt, 19, Akron, was convicted Wednesday of first · degree murder In the killing of a policeman last October and of shooting to kill In the wounding · of another officer. Patrolmen stephen Ondas and Pb11llp Brady had stopped a car on a routine traffic violation arid attempted to arrest Hunt on a warrant Issued fOr another violation. Hunt, a pauenger, allegedly wretlllad a revolver away fr<im Ondas, fatally shooting him and wounding Brady. GROUP-30% OFF THOM MeAN MENS SHOES CONNIE organizational Mrs. Harold Brown presided at the meeting which opened with devotions by Mrs. Karr and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Officers reports were presented and thank-you notes . from Mrs. Karr lor a .'remembrance during her hospitalization ; from Lillie Coates and Lydia Ebersbach ,for Christmas flowers, and from Mrs. Sarah Gibbs were read. Mrs. Fred Blaettnar was named to have charge of the radio program In April. During a concluding social hour, a dessert course was served by the hostess. Village Pharmacy continues to provide complete and accurate records of your ex· pense on prescription medicine as we have the past five years. EXECUTIVE committee meeting Middleport . Pomeroy Area Branch of the AAUW, 10 a.m. Saturday, Meigs Inn . SHOES 14.99 to 116.99 Value 1 12.99 to 118.99 Value sgog GROUP-VALUES TO '6.50 GIRLS SHOES . ~ ' ., '''"'$200 'oj ' 1 t·, '1 "" '"' ·,;1 . ;- I t~ .. · ~I I ' ··; ' ' '! . •, t ·• . ,, ,,~ ' .. 1 ' $749 to $849 . 1 "r< ' ' to $_1329 FASHION· BOOTS ·· ·. /·'·· 30' o/c .: 0 :"···~ . ' ~~- Off ·' ~~:,. ' "I. -11· . ' ' ·heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Shoe Store MIDDLEPORT Red ·Hot Range Special. oneof a sale Model KF432 30'' Westinghouse Electric Range with Continuous-Cleaning Oven WORLD ALMANAC If you are thinking about remodeling your· rooms. chances are all you need to do is have wall-to-wall carpet installed. We feature over 400 rolls of inventory which means you may not h·a ve to wait, for that long ! awaited installation . service lor Your Drug Nutl1 VALENTINE DANCE, Saturday, following Southern • Waterford game at Southern High School · until midnight. King and queen of hearts to be crowned at 10:30. Mustic by Stagecoach.' New plants are discussed Youths at breakfast Cole, Karen Coleman, Ginger 116 W. Main · • Workshop set for Feb. 20th SHIRT FINISHING THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall. MEIGS County Humane improvements. Society, 7:30 Thursday night at A report was given on the Middleport Village Hall. The March ·of Dimes Mothers· public is invited to attend. March and it was noted that the CATHOLIC Women's Club, chapter will send thank you Sacred Heart Parish, Thursnotes to Mrs. Eln)a Russell and day, 8 p.m., preceded by Mass Mrs. Effie Allriend lor their and Rosary at 7:15p.m. aSsistance. REGULAR meeting, Shade Mrs. Riffle noted that the River Lodge 453, F&AM, 7:30 couples party .will be held on p.m. Thlirsday, at hall in March 9 at the Orchid Room. A Chester. Refreshments. All bake sale and rummage sale Master Masons invited. will also be held later this XI GAMMA Mu .. Thursday, spring. 7:45 p.m. home of Mrs. Pearl The chapter voted tosend . Welker with Mrs. Mary C. International $10 each for the ' Wiley serving ·as co,ljpstess. endowment, the loan, and the Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, a member exemplar funds. Jo Smith was of the Rio Grande Community. a guest at the meeting. Mrs. COllege Board of Trustees, will Becky . Anderson, Linda be guest speaker. Sauvage and Kathy King UNITED Methodist presented the cultural report Women's Society of Enterprise on art. Refreshments were Church· Thursday, 7:30 p.m. served by Mrs. Vikki home of Mrs. Don Hunnel, Gloeckner, Mrs. Anderson and Rose HiU. Mrs. Lynn Kitchen. OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, Letart Falls, 7:30p.m. Thursday at hall; refreshments of ::~-x·-·a~··· .:. ?.SS!CS:_._._u;;;, .sandwiches, pie. RESERVATIONS NOTE MOBILE HOME and mobile Kathryn Olx Snwle, wife of home parkS as a ~art of Dr. Claude ' R. Sowle, relieving the Meigs County president of Ohio University, housing situation to be will speak at a meeting to be discussed at public meeting, held Feb. 15, Thursday, at 10 a.m. to 12 noon Thursday at the Grace Episcopal Church social room of Pomeroy United parrish bouse. She will Methodist Church. Gerrit Van discuss "Oblo University - Straten, engineer with Van Its Present and Its Future," Straten and Edwards, following a 12:30 luncheon to developers of Canaan Com· be served by the Grace munity, Columbus, will be Episcopal Church Women. speaker. Reservations lor the PAST tOU NCILORS , luncheon are to be Theodotus Council, Daughters telephoned to either Mrs. of American Revolution, 7:30 Fred Crow at 992·2562 or p.m. Thursday at home of Mrs. Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr., at 992· COra Beegle, Racine. · 2370 by Saturday. EMERGENCY MEDICAL will have party Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Baumgarner officiating : Burial will be in Sand Hill . Cemetery at Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral home alter 3 p. m. Friday. SOPHOMORES - VIcki Abbott, Teresa Burchett, Julia Capehart, Mandy Carder, Jo Chafin. Jennifer Chapman, Charles Cogar, Richard Couch, Carla Crisp, Lenora Davis, Bonnie Dillon , April Fraser, • Barbara Fultz, Cynthia Garnes, Joy Hiiyes, Maureen Hennessy. Kathy Hysell, Sonia Justice, Anita King, Scherry Lane, '. Mrs: Grace Irene Brawley, 85, a reside,nt here the past 52 years, died Wednesday at the residence of a daughter in Johnstown, Ohio, following a long illness. Mrs. Brawley was born at Elizabeth, Pa., the daughter of the late Arch and · Nancy Johnson Rue. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Edwal'd, in 1962; a son, Harold ; a brother, . two sisters, and three grandchildren. Surviving are a son, Ira, of Cool¥ille; foU. daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Bowman, Coolville; Mrs. Ida Nestor, Columbus; Mrs . Margaret Westfall, Reedsville, and Mrs. Betty Cupp, Johnstown; a sister, Mrs. William Stoops. East Wednesday to pay the county $173,000whlch examiners from the state auditor's office said was missing when an audit was conducted of his books 1966 through 1970. R.obert Cook, visiting from neighboring Portage County Common Pleas COurt, Issued ORDERED TO PAY the order, saying the defense, AKRON (UPI)-Former in a hearing last fall, failed to &unmlt County Clerk of COurts troduce sufficient evidence to Frank Yacobucci was ordered . show an audit was in error. McKinney, Sheila McKnight, Edith Mees, Terry Metheny. Also, Sherry Michael. Debbie Mil ler. Kim Mowery, John Nelson. Desiree Pike, Sharon Reeves, Christine Robinson, Mike Sayre, James Schmoll, Everett Schuler, Kenneth See, Becky Seelig, Dorothy Seth, Connie Smith. Rebecca Smith, Charlotte Snyder, Christine · Stonley, Delores Stanley, Greg Stewart, Jane Thoma.. Richard . William Vaughan , Stephen Warner, Dallas Weber. Patti Weber, Patti Well. Sharon Wilson, Mindy Young . JUNIORS Christine Bailey, David Barnhart. Brenda Barton, Regina Bing, Donna Blevins. Donna Boyd, Shelly Clark, Tom Cleland, VIctoria Clelland, Joyce Davis, Linda Cunningham, Rita Geneva Yales MONDAY INJIJRED IN FALL Mrs . Carrie Meinhart is .,. AMERICANISM Program recuperating from injuries by Le ..:is Manley Alilerican j,egion Auxiliary 363, 7:30 suffered in a fall at the home of Monday night at the Naomi her grandson, Jimmy J. meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Baptist Church, Pomeroy . Guinther, Syracuse. She was at the Rutland Funeral Home, Rev. Samuel Jackson, guest confined to the Holzer Medical Rutland . Center lor treatment following speaker. Public invited. J her fall. FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday at the IOOF Hall, Pomeroy, with potluck refreshments. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American _Revolution, 2 ' p.m. Friday at the Meigs Inn. FREE CLOTHING day Friday at Long Bottom United Methodist Church basement from 12 noon to 4 p.m. ANNUAL INSPECTION , Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Friday with inspection in Master Mason d~gree. All Master Masons welcome. '1111! CI!IATOII Of DANCE FRIDAY following ltiSONAile '*'0 PMCIS" basketball game at Wahama High SChool, 9:30 p.m. to PHONI! 992~759 midnight. School sponsored, 271 N. Smnd ,...., I music l)y the Jays. Mld:hplrt Ohio SATURDAY o Cleaning begins every time you bake • Continually cleans itself during baking, roasting or broiling • Automatic timing center o Plug-out Corox<l> surface units • Deluxe styling with lull-width fluorescent platfo rm light. BODY SUITS o Oven and surface unit signal lights by Shirt Talk Elastic Neck and Sleeves Sizes 4-6X . Red, White, Navy $3.50 Sizes 7-14 White, Berry, Navy ·THE KIDDIE SHOP . ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT ONLY 29995 No Turn Speed-Broii'.M accessory-broils faster, juicier-because it cooks both sides at ohce! INGELS FURNITURE 992·2635 ' lank Rate Financing MIDDLEPORT . �.. survey. This is a statewide su•vey. What : does it mean lor those of us living in Gallia and Meigs counties? lt means : that we have the opportunity to ex- · press some of our opinions about what should be done in the schools in a place w.here we will be heard. The future direction of education in Ohio is being considered now. ll we do not respond, then this future direction will be determined by those throughout the state who do respond. To participate in the completion of the Citizen Opinionnaire Survey, citizens of Meigs and Gallia counties · must make. a sacrifice of time and energy. This sacrifice is in the form of attending a regional meeting of the "Search for Consensus" program conducted-by the State Department of e can shape our schools' future, or others will By Prof. Ed (Doc) Wallen RIO GRANDE - Below are four statements about schools. Do you agree or disagree? I. In Mathematics courses, practical application (Making change, balancing a checkbook, etc.) should be stressed as much as prin· ciples and theories. AGREE· DISAGREE 2. A student should be able to compare American and foreign economic and political systems. AGREE· DISAGREE 3. Each student, whether he iii· tends to continue his education beyond high school or not, should have a vocational skill before he g~aduates. AGREE · DISAGREE 4. Parents should have access to information, records and professional interpretation about their children's progress. AGREE· DISAGREE WELL, NOW THAT you have recorded· ·your response to each statement, what neKt? I have no "key" listing the correct answers, because at this moment no such an· swers e~ist. The above statements were taken from a, list of nearly 100 crucial items which make up a Citizen Opiniorinaire Survey regarding the Goals of Education for Ohio Schools. The survey is being conducted by the Ohio State Department of Education as part of their "Search for Consensus" program. The basic purpose of the "Search lor Consensus" program is to provide citizens with the opportunity to express their opinions and aspirations lor the direction of their schools. Once the direction is established, citizens should be able to hold schools accountable for progress in the established direction . The citizen.s survey deals not only with the goals for academic achievement of our youngsters, but also with school finances and facilities. In fact, most ol the topics one hears citizens discussing regarding the schools are part of the Meigs High honor roll announced Principal James Diehl Is Davis, Barbara Demoskey, Andy English, Dinah Erlewlne. announcing the third six weeks Theodore Fis her . Sa11dra grading period honor roll lor . Floccarl, Grace Fr~kes. Gre9 France, Brian Friend, Connie the Meigs High School. Making Garnes, Venlda Gibbs, David a grade of "B" or above to be Grant, Cathy Harrison, Denise Hawley, Ingrid Hawley. James listed on the roll were: Hill. Jacqueline Hutton, Anna SENIORS - Edgar Abbott, Jacks. Mary Janey , Susie Diana Aleshire, Shirley Alkire. Jeffers, Dana Johnson , Ezra Barbara Archer , Linda Kiser, Mary Krawsczyn, John Atkinson·, Lynne Baker, Janet Lehew, Michael May, Diana Biggs. Elizabeth Blaettnar, McAngus, Alan Mills, Stan Jim Boggs, Sarah Boyles, Jon Moon, Janel Morris, ·Mark Bunce, Janice Burns, Terry Morris, Susan Morrison , Tina Cadle, Wanda Cardillo Gard· Nler l. Sonya Ohlinger, Diana ner , Judy Carsey, Debbie Pa inter, Roxie Patterson , Carson. Rita Cascl, Michael Debra Pierce, Debra .Powell. Carder. Steve Cotteril l, Paul Donna Powell, Cherie Reuter, Cunningham , Jeff Darst, Mike Richards, Diane Brenda Donahue, Robin Duck· Ridgway . Joe Rosenbaum, worth, Merri Ebersbach, Sandra Rusche!, Jean ie Donna Francis, Keith French. Schneider, Patty Searles, Beth Fultz, Debbie Gilliam. Wayne Searls, Gall Sizemore, Kaaron Gilmore, Karen Hale, Albert Smith, Jill Smith, Tina David Hanson, Sheila Hawk, Spires, Rick Stobart. Brenda John Hayes, Randy Haynes, Van Meter, Paul Voss, Karen Connie Herdman, Marlene Wheeler, Sherman While , Hutton, Debbie Jewett, Steve David Wolfe . Jewell. William Kennedy, Barbara Klein, Sherry Lam . bert. Tony Manley, Kr lsty Matson, Eugene Ed~cation. On Tuesday, February 20, at 7:30 p.m., the progr8lil's Region VII meeting will be held at The Plains High School in Athens county. Both Galli~ and Meigs co~nties are assigned to this region, The survey will be completed at that meeting. Responding to the statements at the beginning or this column was jus! an academic eKercise. H you want to respond to such statements in a situation which counts, then you should attend the Region VII meeting. The choice, as always, is yours and mine. Inevitably, if we don't help shape the future or education ourselves, It will be shaped for us. 3 Entries registered • m contest Three entries have been registered to date in the Meigs County Princess of Hearts contest for seventh and eighth graders of Meigs County. They are Teresa Carr of Eastern Local School District, and Trudy Roach and Becky King of the Meigs Local District. Prospective contestants mfy contact Mrs. James Snulsby at 992-2377 for details. The deadline for entry is Feb. 9. Latest entries In the Queen of Hearts contest are Cindy Schneider, Dreama Ward, Loretta Tackett and Debbie Lawrence of Meigs High School, and Debbie Milliron and Karen Neigler of Southern , This event is for girls from freshmen through the senior year of high school. New entries in the Junior Princess contest for filth, sixth and seventh graders are Elizabeth BlevinS, Salisbury; Ruth Ann ·Blake and Angela Baker of Middleport, and· Lori Rupe, Brenda Richards, Cindy . Richards and Julie Richards or ,the Pomeroy Elementary School. All interested girls are as~ed to call Mrs. Soulsby for com-. plete details of. the different contests. Grace ·Brawley of Coolville died Wedne8day · f.llll!ddl · rt' . COOLVILLE - epo, . died Wednesday 0 if.U , · · Mrs. Geneva Yates, 76, Page : St., Middleport, died Wed: nesday evening at the Holzer · Medical Center. Mrs. Yates was a member of : He.ath United Methodist Church in Middleport and was : .active in the county's Senior : Citizens Program. She was preceded in death by : her father, Charles Lisle; her stepfather, Clark Swan; her : mother, . Anna Wagner Lisle · Swan; her husband, David S. Yates; a son, Jack, in infancy, and a daughier, Jean Ann. Surviving are two sons, David R. Yates, Cambridge, and Morgan A..Yates, Mentor; two half-brothers, Charles Lisle, Jr., Syracuse, and Robert Lisle of Point Pleasant; three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Nancy t '•' ~ . Br~dy. Pli.; 31 -~randchlldren . 1\ev. Roy Deeter. officiating; arid 53 grea~-grandchildren. Burial wilt' be in the Coolville Funeral servic~ .will be held Cemetery. Friends may call at . at 1p.m. Saturday at th~ White the funeral home after 7 UU. Funeral Home here w1th the evening , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...• • An Easter party to be held for the Meigs Community Class was planned during a meeting "of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday night at the Columbus ' andSnutbernOhio Electric Co. Mrs. Linda Riffle presided at . ,the ineeti~g )l'ith f$'s: Carol Jean Adams reporting on improvements still being made at the Chlldre~·s Home. Mrs. Adams heads the Children's Home Cit&ens Committee which periodically tours the home and makes recommendations for repairs and Henry Block has 17 reasons why you. ·'should come to us ¥-.income tax help. R-n I. We specialize in income tax !ftparalion. We know the ~es. We dig out ever)' honest deduction. There is very little chance we will let you overpay your taxes. • THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE SAME DAY 304 E. Main 992·3795 · Pcxneroj, 0. SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Use Our Free Parking Lot Open 9 Til 5 Mon. thru ·Sat. No Appointment NecessaJy Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, 57 Court St. Pomeroy 592-2851 Athens, o. • Lawrence, VIrginia McCune. Debbie McLaughlin, Michael Alan Nessselroad, Phil Ohlinger, Jo Anna Peyton, Rose Ramsburg, Bryan Shank, Karen Tillis, Sleven Walburn. Joy Whlfe, Brenda Will. · FRESHMEN Garry Boggs. Sandra Carleton, David A home ·furnishings workshop, another in a series ol educational pr,ograms and activities ~onducted by the Ohio Cooperative 'Extension Service, and arranged by Mrs . . Jennifer Sheets, Meigs extension agent, will be held on Feb. 20 from 1 to 3 p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran · Church, MRS. awu.ES R. BRU811 Pomeroy. Mrs. Judith Ma'tthews, MISS DIANA MARIE EBUN and Mr. Charles Robert assistant professor at Ohio. Brush ~changed nuptial vows on·Jan. 'l1 at 2p.m. at the Mt. University and home furVernon Bible COllege. The Rev. Thomas Bryant officiated: nishings teacher In the School tl)e bride is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Ira Eblin of of Home Economics, will COlumbus, former' Meigs County residents, and the conduct the workshop. bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Brush of Sunbury. · Her 1p.m. topic will be "Do's and Don'ts of Decorating and Miss Linda K. Thibant was the maid of honor and ·her 2 p.m. topic will be "Let bridesmaids were Margaret Lynch and BoMle Sawyer. Color Work lor You". At ber Thomas McComb was best man. Ushers were Donald Lapfirst session, 'Mrs. Matthews pert and William Kimmel. The bride Is employed by the will be using slides to Illustrate Grange Mutual Casualty CO., and Mr. Brush Is selfthe principles of harmony, employed. balance, scale, and emphasis in room decorating. The second portion will ljle devoted to showing how color can make New Plants lor 1973 was the The weekly prayer breakfast earthly things. The lack of rooms look young or old, for Southern High School dedication and the faith needed feminine or masculine, cool or topic of Mrs. Roy Betzing who presented the program at a students was held Wednesday for divine leadership were warm. Tbere will be a 50-eent meeting of the Pomeroy 'morning at the Racine discussed by the speaker. Garden Club held Monday Wesleyan United Methodist Prayer was by the Rev. Ed- registration charge. night at the home of Mrs. lr· Church. Thirteen youths at- ward Fischer of the Racine vlng Karr, Jr.,Mason,.. W. Va . tended. , • Bapllsl Church. · Mrs. Betzing . riarhed The 1\ev. Howard Shlvi!iey ,•' '.l.tiri'dmg the breakfast were flowers which are being'· inin prayer folloWed by group Janie Rees, Vicki Wolfe, troduced this year noting their singing directed by Duane Rhonda West, Judi Roberts, characteristics and growth Wolfe. Special music was Jay Hill, Tim Hill, Jeff Hill, requirements. In response to presented by Florence Adams, Ethan Stearn, Bill Shiveley, roll call members named a new Mar llyn Powell, Marjorie Beverly Hart, Mary Walker, . . plant they hope to have in their . Grimm, Dennis Manuel, and Rodney Neigler, Valerie The Rev. Conrad Diehm, gardens this summer. Mrs . the Rev. Freeland Norris. Johnson, and the Rev. Frank pastor of th~ Emmanuel Betzing also read a letter on Dr. Russell Jones, Cheesebrew. . United Methodtst Church In gardening from Victor Rees. evangelist, had a short Preparing the breakfast Logan, will be the evangelist ·meditation. He spoke of how were Mrs. Robert Hill, Mrs. for a revival to be held at the men are trying to conquer Billy Hill and Mrs. Howard WSCSTOMEET Enterprise United Methodist outer space while overlooking Shiveley. Another breakfast The Women's Society o£ Church beginning on Feb. 25. the most Important thing in life will be held next Wednesday Christian Service will meet at Services will be conducted - Inner space or the soul of morning at 7:30 a.m. and all thfough March 3 each evening 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the men. He said that many times Southern High School students at 7:30p.m. and will be con- Pomeroy United Methodist the spiritual things of life are are invited to attend. tinued a second wee,k if the Church with "Living and overlooked while men seek the response is good. Special music Acting in Love ... ·as the will be presented by the En- program topic. terprise choir and also by members of the Logan church. IN HOSPITAL The Rev. Mr. Diehm was Mrs. Oris Hubbard is a Mrs. Joyce Grover and Mrs. · Haggy, Mrs. Bea O'Dell, Mrs. recently presented a citation Gerri Mowery entertained Eleanor Hoover, Mrs. Diana for special work In evangelism. medical patient at St. Mary's tecenUy with a bridal shower Bachtel, Mrs. ·Judith Starcher, The public is Invited to attend Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. Friends are asked to offer honoring Mrs. Tina Mayle Miss Robin Venoy, and Miss the revival services. prayers and sent cards. Her Collins at the Mowery home, Crystal Richmond. room number is 538. Route 2, Pomeroy. Also presenting gifts to the A yellow and green color bride · were Mrs. Jean TURNERS VISITED scheme was carried out In the Cremellns, Debbie and Agnes FACTS Mr. and Mrs. William Turner decorations. The cake featured Mowery, Mrs. Myrtle Grover, Domesticated Brahman of Dayton were recent visitors white wedijing bells Inscribed Cindy Jordan , Mrs. Dorothy bulls, weighing almost a "Tina and Bob". Games were Collins, Daisy and Bill Conkle, ton; are thought of as ex- of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner, played with prizes going to Mel Faulkner, Mrs. Connie tremely wild because of Middleport. Mrs. Beverly Chapman, Mrs. Chapman, Annette Phatln, Kay their use in rodeos. The Lorraine Venoy, Mrs. Mary Shuler, Mrs. May Mayle, Mrs. World Almanac notes, however, that in India millions SALE PLANNED Starcher, and Mrs. Janice VIrginia Haley', Mrs. Roberta of Brahman cattle roam The Chtister Garden Club Capehart, and Miss Kathy Dillon, Mrs. Robert Collins, docilely without fear of will hold a rummage sale Durst won the door prize. Mrs . Edith Leach, Mrs. Art harm because the passive ·The decorated cake was Price, Mrs . Sharon Durst, animals are held sacred by Friday, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at Trinity Church basement. served with Ice cream, candy Betty Sayre, Allie Halley, the Hindu population. hearts, potato chips, Kool-Ald Nancy Beaver, C. H. and coffee. Laura Hoover McKenzie, Carrie Meinhart, Short Sleeve &Misted with the serving. Terri and Todd Grover, and Nylon StretCh Others attending the shower Colena Mowery. were Mrs. Brenda Haggy, Mrs. Emma Chapman, Mrs. LeUa Cullums, Peggy Cunningham. Cindy Eads, Elaine Fish. Cherie Fry, Crystal Glaze, Cindy Gloze. William Gloyd, Julie Hamm, Oar/a Harper, • Tam I Hollman, James Hutton, Debbie Janey, Nancy Jeffers. Bonita Johnson, Debbie Kauff, Glenn Kennedy, Mona King, Michae l Magnotta, VIcki Manley, · Charles Marshall, Judy Radford, Bruce Reed, Rebecca Roush, Kathy Rupe, Mary Ruschel, Angela Sisson. Tamara Stanley, George Stewart, Mike Swick, Melissa Thomas, Donna Thornton, Greg Van Meter. . IS. · · , ., J • Logatf'f!}tor , is evangelist · · / h fior revtva ere us, re ene CARPET LAND, INC. Pomeroy REMNANTS (ODDS & ENDS) GALORE On Sale Now At Carpet-Land of Pomeroy Shower given bride • se1 • WISe Beautiful Indoor-Outdoor Odds & Ends. Lovely Shags Numerous Colors. Remnants large enough for that extra room. We Offer Expert Installation . Heavy Duty SJWnge Carpet Cushion . · FROM CARPET-LAND INC. Because natural gas has always been so inexpensive, there has never been a great urge to conserve it. Until now. Right now, there's just not enough natural gas to supply all the new demands for t~is cleanest-burning fuel. ' Of course. as a gas customer, you don't have to worry about getting the gas you need for the appliances now in your home ... or their replacements. But the shortage of natural gas, indeed, the shortage of all clean-burning fuels, is becoming a grave threat to our community's economic growth. More clean-burning gas is desperately needed. Not only to stimulate economic growth and provide more jobs, but simply to maintain current requirements. A healthy economy needs natural gas, And a healthy environment needs natural gas. Use gas wisely in your home and business. It's too valuable to waste. And the gas you save, together with the new gas Columbia is · working hard to develop, can help ease the gas shortage. Write to Columbia Gas for the free booklet: "30 Ways to Save." · "IF YOU DON'T KNOW CARPET ' KNOW YOUR CARPET DEALER" Store Located AI: 161 lrd Ave.-Gallipolis. Ohio-614-444-1641 116 W. Main- Pomeroy, Ohio-614-992-7590 2626 5th Ave •. Huntington, W. Va.-304-523-9402 Pomeroy Store Hours: Monday· Thursday-9-5 Friday9-8 Saturdav 9-5 EXQIANGE SnJDENTS <Xll:.UMBUS (UPI) '- Three <lllo State University students bave been:thosen for the Inter· 'nallonar Farm Youth Ex· . ' change. . &!Ban Bowen of Wooster wl11 vlalt Turkey; Unda Pursley ol ·. Lebanon wlllgo to Greece and Edon Bilhop of Findlay goes to Kenya and Zambia. Mila Bowen and M!Ja PunleY are aenlors 11111 jorlng in home econorillcs education and Bi1bop 1111 julllor 11111jorinll in ioclai ltudlel educallop. 'l11e IFYE pro11f8111 Ia apon· IOI'ed by the Nallonal t-Il FOundation · . and Ia lid· mlniltered by the Cooperative · Gas is precious, pure energy . .. u~e it wisely. Ca II today for a fre-e estimate in your home. Carpet Is Our Only Busineu • ~WMBIAGAS ' . FINAL ·CLEARANCE GROUP'-50% OFF new Service. The atudenll wl11 Uve with firm fmnDiio IIIII wark with youlll arvup1 ID tile countrlla Ext•.t011 • tilly~ " SUSPECI' <XlNVICTED AKRON (UPI)-Charles HIUlt, 19, Akron, was convicted Wednesday of first · degree murder In the killing of a policeman last October and of shooting to kill In the wounding · of another officer. Patrolmen stephen Ondas and Pb11llp Brady had stopped a car on a routine traffic violation arid attempted to arrest Hunt on a warrant Issued fOr another violation. Hunt, a pauenger, allegedly wretlllad a revolver away fr<im Ondas, fatally shooting him and wounding Brady. GROUP-30% OFF THOM MeAN MENS SHOES CONNIE organizational Mrs. Harold Brown presided at the meeting which opened with devotions by Mrs. Karr and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Officers reports were presented and thank-you notes . from Mrs. Karr lor a .'remembrance during her hospitalization ; from Lillie Coates and Lydia Ebersbach ,for Christmas flowers, and from Mrs. Sarah Gibbs were read. Mrs. Fred Blaettnar was named to have charge of the radio program In April. During a concluding social hour, a dessert course was served by the hostess. Village Pharmacy continues to provide complete and accurate records of your ex· pense on prescription medicine as we have the past five years. EXECUTIVE committee meeting Middleport . Pomeroy Area Branch of the AAUW, 10 a.m. Saturday, Meigs Inn . SHOES 14.99 to 116.99 Value 1 12.99 to 118.99 Value sgog GROUP-VALUES TO '6.50 GIRLS SHOES . ~ ' ., '''"'$200 'oj ' 1 t·, '1 "" '"' ·,;1 . ;- I t~ .. · ~I I ' ··; ' ' '! . •, t ·• . ,, ,,~ ' .. 1 ' $749 to $849 . 1 "r< ' ' to $_1329 FASHION· BOOTS ·· ·. /·'·· 30' o/c .: 0 :"···~ . ' ~~- Off ·' ~~:,. ' "I. -11· . ' ' ·heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Shoe Store MIDDLEPORT Red ·Hot Range Special. oneof a sale Model KF432 30'' Westinghouse Electric Range with Continuous-Cleaning Oven WORLD ALMANAC If you are thinking about remodeling your· rooms. chances are all you need to do is have wall-to-wall carpet installed. We feature over 400 rolls of inventory which means you may not h·a ve to wait, for that long ! awaited installation . service lor Your Drug Nutl1 VALENTINE DANCE, Saturday, following Southern • Waterford game at Southern High School · until midnight. King and queen of hearts to be crowned at 10:30. Mustic by Stagecoach.' New plants are discussed Youths at breakfast Cole, Karen Coleman, Ginger 116 W. Main · • Workshop set for Feb. 20th SHIRT FINISHING THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall. MEIGS County Humane improvements. Society, 7:30 Thursday night at A report was given on the Middleport Village Hall. The March ·of Dimes Mothers· public is invited to attend. March and it was noted that the CATHOLIC Women's Club, chapter will send thank you Sacred Heart Parish, Thursnotes to Mrs. Eln)a Russell and day, 8 p.m., preceded by Mass Mrs. Effie Allriend lor their and Rosary at 7:15p.m. aSsistance. REGULAR meeting, Shade Mrs. Riffle noted that the River Lodge 453, F&AM, 7:30 couples party .will be held on p.m. Thlirsday, at hall in March 9 at the Orchid Room. A Chester. Refreshments. All bake sale and rummage sale Master Masons invited. will also be held later this XI GAMMA Mu .. Thursday, spring. 7:45 p.m. home of Mrs. Pearl The chapter voted tosend . Welker with Mrs. Mary C. International $10 each for the ' Wiley serving ·as co,ljpstess. endowment, the loan, and the Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, a member exemplar funds. Jo Smith was of the Rio Grande Community. a guest at the meeting. Mrs. COllege Board of Trustees, will Becky . Anderson, Linda be guest speaker. Sauvage and Kathy King UNITED Methodist presented the cultural report Women's Society of Enterprise on art. Refreshments were Church· Thursday, 7:30 p.m. served by Mrs. Vikki home of Mrs. Don Hunnel, Gloeckner, Mrs. Anderson and Rose HiU. Mrs. Lynn Kitchen. OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, Letart Falls, 7:30p.m. Thursday at hall; refreshments of ::~-x·-·a~··· .:. ?.SS!CS:_._._u;;;, .sandwiches, pie. RESERVATIONS NOTE MOBILE HOME and mobile Kathryn Olx Snwle, wife of home parkS as a ~art of Dr. Claude ' R. Sowle, relieving the Meigs County president of Ohio University, housing situation to be will speak at a meeting to be discussed at public meeting, held Feb. 15, Thursday, at 10 a.m. to 12 noon Thursday at the Grace Episcopal Church social room of Pomeroy United parrish bouse. She will Methodist Church. Gerrit Van discuss "Oblo University - Straten, engineer with Van Its Present and Its Future," Straten and Edwards, following a 12:30 luncheon to developers of Canaan Com· be served by the Grace munity, Columbus, will be Episcopal Church Women. speaker. Reservations lor the PAST tOU NCILORS , luncheon are to be Theodotus Council, Daughters telephoned to either Mrs. of American Revolution, 7:30 Fred Crow at 992·2562 or p.m. Thursday at home of Mrs. Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr., at 992· COra Beegle, Racine. · 2370 by Saturday. EMERGENCY MEDICAL will have party Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Baumgarner officiating : Burial will be in Sand Hill . Cemetery at Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral home alter 3 p. m. Friday. SOPHOMORES - VIcki Abbott, Teresa Burchett, Julia Capehart, Mandy Carder, Jo Chafin. Jennifer Chapman, Charles Cogar, Richard Couch, Carla Crisp, Lenora Davis, Bonnie Dillon , April Fraser, • Barbara Fultz, Cynthia Garnes, Joy Hiiyes, Maureen Hennessy. Kathy Hysell, Sonia Justice, Anita King, Scherry Lane, '. Mrs: Grace Irene Brawley, 85, a reside,nt here the past 52 years, died Wednesday at the residence of a daughter in Johnstown, Ohio, following a long illness. Mrs. Brawley was born at Elizabeth, Pa., the daughter of the late Arch and · Nancy Johnson Rue. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Edwal'd, in 1962; a son, Harold ; a brother, . two sisters, and three grandchildren. Surviving are a son, Ira, of Cool¥ille; foU. daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Bowman, Coolville; Mrs. Ida Nestor, Columbus; Mrs . Margaret Westfall, Reedsville, and Mrs. Betty Cupp, Johnstown; a sister, Mrs. William Stoops. East Wednesday to pay the county $173,000whlch examiners from the state auditor's office said was missing when an audit was conducted of his books 1966 through 1970. R.obert Cook, visiting from neighboring Portage County Common Pleas COurt, Issued ORDERED TO PAY the order, saying the defense, AKRON (UPI)-Former in a hearing last fall, failed to &unmlt County Clerk of COurts troduce sufficient evidence to Frank Yacobucci was ordered . show an audit was in error. McKinney, Sheila McKnight, Edith Mees, Terry Metheny. Also, Sherry Michael. Debbie Mil ler. Kim Mowery, John Nelson. Desiree Pike, Sharon Reeves, Christine Robinson, Mike Sayre, James Schmoll, Everett Schuler, Kenneth See, Becky Seelig, Dorothy Seth, Connie Smith. Rebecca Smith, Charlotte Snyder, Christine · Stonley, Delores Stanley, Greg Stewart, Jane Thoma.. Richard . William Vaughan , Stephen Warner, Dallas Weber. Patti Weber, Patti Well. Sharon Wilson, Mindy Young . JUNIORS Christine Bailey, David Barnhart. Brenda Barton, Regina Bing, Donna Blevins. Donna Boyd, Shelly Clark, Tom Cleland, VIctoria Clelland, Joyce Davis, Linda Cunningham, Rita Geneva Yales MONDAY INJIJRED IN FALL Mrs . Carrie Meinhart is .,. AMERICANISM Program recuperating from injuries by Le ..:is Manley Alilerican j,egion Auxiliary 363, 7:30 suffered in a fall at the home of Monday night at the Naomi her grandson, Jimmy J. meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Baptist Church, Pomeroy . Guinther, Syracuse. She was at the Rutland Funeral Home, Rev. Samuel Jackson, guest confined to the Holzer Medical Rutland . Center lor treatment following speaker. Public invited. J her fall. FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday at the IOOF Hall, Pomeroy, with potluck refreshments. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American _Revolution, 2 ' p.m. Friday at the Meigs Inn. FREE CLOTHING day Friday at Long Bottom United Methodist Church basement from 12 noon to 4 p.m. ANNUAL INSPECTION , Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Friday with inspection in Master Mason d~gree. All Master Masons welcome. '1111! CI!IATOII Of DANCE FRIDAY following ltiSONAile '*'0 PMCIS" basketball game at Wahama High SChool, 9:30 p.m. to PHONI! 992~759 midnight. School sponsored, 271 N. Smnd ,...., I music l)y the Jays. Mld:hplrt Ohio SATURDAY o Cleaning begins every time you bake • Continually cleans itself during baking, roasting or broiling • Automatic timing center o Plug-out Corox<l> surface units • Deluxe styling with lull-width fluorescent platfo rm light. BODY SUITS o Oven and surface unit signal lights by Shirt Talk Elastic Neck and Sleeves Sizes 4-6X . Red, White, Navy $3.50 Sizes 7-14 White, Berry, Navy ·THE KIDDIE SHOP . ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT ONLY 29995 No Turn Speed-Broii'.M accessory-broils faster, juicier-because it cooks both sides at ohce! INGELS FURNITURE 992·2635 ' lank Rate Financing MIDDLEPORT . �. • 9 - The Dally SentlneJ,MiddleP.,rt-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 8, !973 8- The Daily Sentine•, Middleport-Pomecoy, 0 ., Feb. 8, 1973 Controls 1Con linued from Page Ii · d 0 f. oppo,rt.un,1•ty • still 'I. an Oh10 ministration would be "very COLUMBUS (UP!)- Bruce tough" on Phase lll. He dld, Schnable turned his Columbus however, . suggest that apartment into a one-man Congress grant permanent mortgage banking office in standby authority for direct 197land didn't have a client for wage and price restraints. six months. Jack Sparagowski formed "The performance of the American economy in recent bis 'own' private insurance years, as well.as th'at of other investigating company 2'h industrialized nations, has per- years ago and managed along suaded me that there is a -· on only $25 a week salary. need" for such ' legislation, · Nick Buschur quit a foundry Burns told the committee job five years ago and started which concluded hearings on working for a Dayton bottled the extension of wage-price control authority past its scheduled expiration date of April 30. Sparagowski, 25, now provides tractors are smart people. If businesses with security you ·make a bad deal, word gets personnel - trained at his own around." Schnable said he doesn't like accredited academy :.. and to do things "big and splashy." draws about $2.1,900 a year in "When I started, I didn't · salary. Buschur, 24, now owns want to take out a full-page ad Don McMahan's Bottle 'Gas, in the paper saying 'Schnable the company he got a job with five years ago, and another starts own business.' That's noi . bosiness which sells exterior my style," he said. "I just went accessories for mobile homes. around to various contractors Schnable, a West Virginian' in Columbus and told them I who played basketball at Ohio could get them a better d~l)l Slate, was employed by (lal- through lenders in New York. breath Mortgage Co. in Colum- , "After I closed my first conbus two years before going into tract - worth $3.9 million things just happened. Other business for himself. contractors started calling "I just decided to do it," he said. "I figured if for some me,." he said. "In the rirst' year, I completed more than • Columbus Apartment Associa- reason I couldn 'I make it, I $20million in financing," • tion the state must take a could fall back on my degree in If Schnable has any Stumbl· strong leadership role in the finance and work the rest of my ing blocks along his path, it's • housing field to "effectively life for someone to pay off the his age. • guarantee a decent home for $10,000 loan. "l'moneoftheyoungestmen . • Word Gets Around every Ohioan in this decade." in the field," he said. "And • "Mortgage companies are a He said the Nixon admini· when I go to New York, some of ,. stration moratorium on subsi- dime a dozen - here today, the men I have to deal with are dies for low and moderate in- gone tomorrow/' he said. To really old-timers. And here I • come housing could cost the make it, you have to know come - this young whipper- • state $300 million in housing ' where the money is and bow to snapper trying to bargain with • projects that would have been arrange the best financing for them." started during the Ill-month your client's needs. ConWhy do contractors pay for a • freeze . middle man to secure finan- • "We can no longer rely on the o cing? . • effectiveness ~ or, it seems "They pay for my exeven the existence - of federal pertise "he explained. "I know • housing programs," Sweet a. 11 th~ important lenders • said . ,''Wh~te;er the Nixon 00 around the country, where the • admmtstralion s next move in best rates are and who's in- • the housing field, Ohio must reAn outstanding professional terested in investing in what spond effectively now at the show has been booked for the and when. · • state Ievelto what are uniquely Metgs County Fatr, Wallace Nothing Is Sure • Ohio needs." Bradford, fatr board president, It costs Schnable several • SWeet also urged legislative reported today. thousand dollars to present a • The Del Reeves show has "package" to a would-be lendapproval of three recommendations of the Housing and been. booked for the Thursday er, and there is no guarantee • Commumly Development evemng grandstand . show at his client will accept the offer. • Advisory Commission, formed the annual fatr staged in "I take aerial photographs of • by Gov. John J . Gilligan in August. . the property, draw up plans, • 1971. Tentative plan~. also call co.~ make phone contac"' with the The recommendations: the bookmg of a walktng act lenders to find out where the • - A landlord-tenant bill that for Wednesday night when the money is and fly to New York • ' SWeet said would "bind both youth even!.'l are held. This for several days to bicker for • landlord and tenant to main- would be m the form of a clown the best offer," Schnable said. • taining property in accordance who would meet visitors to the "And someone else can come with housing, health and safety fair at various locations on the along and offer my client an • codes." grounds and then would agreement he likes better." • -Expansion of the power of present an approximate 15 Sparagowski was working • the Ohio Housing Development minute program. 'with the Toledo police force • Board so it can issue long term According to plans made by when he decided to drum up tax-exempt bonds and use the the board, this year's pony business providing private in- • proceeds to finance construe- .pulling contest will be changed vestigation into personal injury • lion of low and moderate in· so that teams will be classified cases. come housing. according to their weight Several attorneys agreed - Expand existing Ohio law rather than on the basis of that preliminary police reports · to strengthen the ability of the height as in past years . were not enough and a Toledo Civil Rights Commission to end Weighing will take part on the lawyer gave him his first case. housing discrimination . grounds. "He wanted some gas company. What ali three have in com; mon is their success. stories. They were among 25 recently named by the Jim Walters Corporation as the nation's top young busineSs people. The award cqrried a $1,000 prize. Schnable, 24, now arranges $36 million in financing for building contractors in five stales through his American Mortgage Investors, Inc. Leader skills will be honed in workshop RULING FROM BROWN COLUMBUS (U+I) - A disbarred attorney cannot serve aa attorney examiner for the state Board of Tax Appeals, Ohio Attorney General Willaim J. Brown said Wednesday. Brown made the ruling in response to a question from Napoleon A. Bell, vice chairman of the tax appeals board. Brown explained a disbarred attorney cannot hold any I:Pqsitlon with the board in ·which he would perform duties similar to an attorney examiner. FEBRUARY'S summertlme In Rio De Janeiro finds this beguiling scene at Ipanema Beach . . ' ·~·····················~ ~ Housing need high COLUMBUS (UP!) - Maintaining that "one of every six housing units in the state is unsound," Ohio Department of Economic and Community De· veiopment Director David SWeet said Wednesday night that "We need a hall-million · units of decent houSing for low A leadership workshop will and moderate income families be conducted on Feb . 21 and now." Feb. 28 from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. SWeet told a meeting of the in the meeting room at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, sponsored by the Meigs Coun ty Extension Service. Dr. Albert f . Gehres, Extension Specialist, Community Resource Development, OSU, and William Shaw, Area Extension Agent Resource Development, will conduct the workshop. Registration is requested by Feb. 12 at the Extension office, 992-3895. The workshop is open to everyone interested in improving their leadership skills. The fee is $1 . . A dutch treat lunch will be available both days. business he knew nothing aboUt statements on an automobile · nesses. when he joined McMJban's ac~ident that showed Break Til!! Image . negligence on the part of the "We're fighting hard to Bottle Gas. "Bu!I wQI'ked for hiJ!i for siJ: defendant," Sparagowski said. bfeak .the stereotyped bnage of "I recall it because I charged security officers. Vou know, months, lftCtically managing him $40 and did about 60 hours the incompetent man over 65 it, and then I leased it from worth of work, drawing making $1.60an hour," he said. him." I BUBChur said the propane · diagrams and taking photos." "The oldest employe I have Other assignments quickly is 28 years old. Ninety-five per business gets ''pretty lean" lri ·followed, and within four cent of these fellows are col- the· summer, 8o be tried to months he quit the police force. lege trained, recruited from eveno()Ut his income. "One day, I brought a couple Later, with the threat of no- law enforcement programs at fault insurance, Sparagowski local universities," Sparagow- of traUor awnlrigs Into the !I.diversified into the security ski said. "The rest come from · flee and set them around for sale," he said; "Now I have a field. His company, American the military.'' Serurity Consultlllits, now has Buschur got his propane bus- warehOUse showroom for awn65 persons employed')n 20 bus!- iness going when he was 19, a Ings, steps and sheds.'~ · 1)~ ~CANDIES 11 T op show IS b ked h ere Assorted Chocolates 1 lb. $2.00 GREAT VALENTINE GIFTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 14 Fancy Hearts from $1.00 SWISHER' " 'LDHSE ;',;_c..;.' O ~ U ( 1 c;. :;,,,<t/y.>nnn I< . : : Jill~!al ;;., c ;:..f f U lHHUITJJI II :? ~ MA ~ ST. • POMf ltOY O t liO Prescription Servic~ Regis1ertd Pharmacis1s 1a S1rv1 You! Open Dolly a:ooo :m. to 19 p. m.~ Sull'llly 10:30 o.m. to _ 12:30 p.m. & 5 to 9 p.m. .; .... •• • i• • !• : •• •• •• •: •• •• •• •• •• •• • •••••••••••••••••••••• .·.·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:······-·.·.·.· ·.·.·. d ... Jbb db ct. Country Str.le, ~u~ter--Top Table Bread. The way you remember 1t 1S the way we brought it back. We've taken a taste from days gone by and baked it into every slice of new Betsy Ross Country Style Table Bread. You can tell it's something special just by looking at it. The old-fashioned buttered top, the hearty thicker slices tell you this bread is baked the right way. So you can be proud to serve it with any meal, from breakfasts to family banquets. Betsy Ross Country Style Table Bread. It has the taste you remember when you think back to those good, hot, home-baked breads that marked those special meals. . Andtheway rememberitistheway we've l,Jrought it bac:k., ............ . ....... . . .. " ,............ . ~ ·,J£1j" . ·····. ,~. .. 1«m......··.·~ .·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·.. ..~ ---- -----------~ \10~ I I I . 10~1· 10 Cents Off ononellhlb.loafof~lloss Country Style Table Bread , I I I I I I I· I I I I I 1 I I 1 To th~ c;mcL•r: Yl; ~. J!"L' oluthorill'd to act m; 0\lf JJ;Cnt in rcdccmln~ thi!-< CO\lptm . will J:,,• p,1id toe plu s 3¢ h.ln · dling fnr ej1(h co u~·mn pro\'idt•d \;nu · and the ClJ~ tomer h,w c n1r:nplit•d wit:. tilt• IL·nm tlfthisuffl"r; clnV(ltlll'r ,, pplic,Hi hn umstitutcs irJu~{ flnlu f of pnn:hnsc uf 1-iUHicicn t stocks uf Hct!iv. Ros!O ( ,luntry Style. Butt~r-Top .:J",•hf(• Hn.• c1d io cnv~ r coupons pre· :~cntt~d mu!'> t bL' i ll rnisht•d on n'l:)u~~t. Cn~t(mlL'I' nlu~l P•'Ys,1lcs l<tx. i any . RL•t1L't'm th rmzHh m1r route salesm~1t\ . 'tHJ I Olft•r t•x pircs M,ud\ 3. 197.3. ~~ I I I I I 1 I I 1, I 10~1 . . . ----------------' ·Vietnam b.o nus bill m~y never reach Oh.io voters By LEE LEoNARD . UPI Slatebotiae Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The . ()hlp H0111e has passed and sent \0 the Senate a proposed Vietnam War era· veterans' bonus plan, but its pro11pects for reaching the May 8 ballot for a vote of the people seem, at belll, uncertain. House clearance came Wed'~~~!adaY ori a n-2Q vote following one hQ~ and 15 minutes o! !le· bate during which · minorlty Republlcans attempted In vain to remove a statewide property tax as the method of financing tile bonua. Both the House and Senate the adjourned for the weekend. This gives the Senate, starting" ,..f!l!xt Monday, 10 daya to meet Ute Feb. 22 deadline for getting Ute bonus proposal to Secretary of State Ted W, BrOWI1 for proper priltting and · adverUslng for the May ballot. · Sen. Michael J. Maloney, RClncinnaU, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee Sen. Michael J. , Maloney, R·· Cincinnatl 1 chalnnan of the Senate Waya and Means Committee, repeated · Wednesday he is ''very pesalmistlc" his committee wW have adequate time to study the taxation features of the bonus before the deadline. If the bonus plan faUa to make the May ballot, It could be placed on the November ballot as a constitutional amendment. Under the bonus resolution, Oblo servicemen! on active duty during the VIetnam War era would receive a bonus of $10 to ~ for each month of service, depending on where they were stationed, up tD a IIUil<imum of ~ . fZO ·Per Montb Those serving in the Asian Theater between Dec. 1, 1961, and July 1, 1973, would receive $20 a month. Those In foreign posts outside the Asian Theater after Aug. 5, 1984, would receive $15 a month, and those on active duty In the United States after . the aame date would receive $10 for e~ch ~nth they served. The propossl would require a maximum bond issue of $300 mUJion with bonds paid off by an 0.6 mill statewide property tax. House Speaker Pro Teinpore Vernal G. Riffe Jr., 0-New llostori, chief. sponsor of the bonua propossl, said 1/ietnam veterans can never be fully· repaid for their service '.' but f"• H . ,, 1\1 • ,\,; 'I this would !Je a 'gesture of . of a b"'/US. But they offered gratit·ude, a. tiny fraction of vigorous opposition to the compensation for these men. jlroposed property tax and "They fought, sometimes tried, without success a with no clarity of purpose, and · strategy developed during a withnopalriotic.sendoffby this . tw<Htour caucus to get the country," Riffe said. "And bonus funded through eeneral · when \hey returned, they did state tax collections. not always r.eceive a welclime House Mindrity Leader befittillg heroes." Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowting Republicans generally , · Green, argued there would be · agreed with Riffe on the merits excess revenues at the end of the current fiscal year to wiih a property tax. Can't we finance the bonus payments. treat the Vietnam veterans as "Most lnequltsble" well as we treat ourselves?" ''And even if there weren't" Kuriess described the Demosaid Kurtess, "I~ worst, m~t crats' argument that the voters inequitable tax we could go to wW decide in May on whether would be the property tax. To to accept the new tax as "a offer a Vietnam bonus coupled chicken way out." with a property tax is almost His' amendment to finance an act of bad faith. When we the bonu.s through existirig gave ourselves a pay raise we revenue collections was didn't ask that it be flrlanced defeated along p~~rty lines on a on May 8th JB.li5 vote. • Rep .. Joseph P. TUlley, RMentor, recommended that the voters be allowed to choose on the May ballot between a property tax and general revenue funds, but his amendment was tabled on a 55-39 vote. Riffe said the bonds could be paid off in 15 years with the property tax, which he said would cost the owner of a $20,000 home only $4.211 a year. The fall ~ bonus would automatically be<pald to disabled and medically reUred Vietnam veterans. Survivors of servicemen killed in action would receive $1,000. · Both the House and Senate scheduled housekeeping sessions for later this week. They will return tO lull session next Tuesday. GIFTS FROM THE HEART FOR ·YOUR VALENTINE RIGHT GUARD Family $1.13 Value . ~WO!!!· DeOdorant 11 Value ., 1J,II.,l1't (:O.Il """....... ........ l';'!ot • , • 19 Ul\11) ~ a 0 '·. .. ~ Q .. SINUTAB 1% oz. LIQUID 30's 14 oz. 4oz. $1.09 Value $2.50 $1.29 Value ' $1.09 Value COTY ENSEMBlfS BAlM POWDER 1 . ""'· " .... r CEPACOL ... :>: -'\ ~ ~0~""',. ' .... BEN GAY .......~c.ot~ ~::::...- .-.)~~~~ Service set for Mr. Denny . REVLON z INTIMATE ~ · COLOGNE 1'1 [II ...... MIST HEAVEN SENT SPRAY MIST of Rutland ' RUTLAND Funeral services for Honel Leroy Denny, 38, who died Wednesday morning at his Salem St. residence here, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. The son of the late Honel and Pearl Denny·; he was hom Sept. 12, 19:W, in Gallla County. He was also preceded in death by a brother. Mr. Denny was employed with the Power Construction Co. on the coat belt line being constructed in Meigs and Gallla Counties. He was a member of Local 83 of Portsmouth and Local 505, In· ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen, and Helpers of America. He had served with the United States Army. Surviving are his wife, Judy; a daughter, Deanna; a son, Bryan; three sisters, Mrs. Beulah Grate, Mrs. Vivian Coy and Mrs. Beatrice Smith, all of Rutland, and a brother, . Marvin, of Vinton. Officiating at Saturday's service will be the Rev. Uoyd Grimm. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the Martin Funeral Home anytime on Friday and until noon on Saturday. VALENTINE CANDY ~ HEARTS · . 4 ~UP Valentine's Day COLUMBUS OFFICE WASIUNGTON (UP!)- TheDefense Department an· , nounced Wednesday that one of three regional offices of the new Defense Property Disposal Service will be located In Colurnbua, Oblo. Offlclala said the service was being established to approve the effectiveness and ef. flciency · of programs of dilposal and reutillzatlon of American military supplies and equlpn:~ent. It replaces the preaent · Defense Supply Center: The Colurnbua. regional II.· flee, to be activated Apil 9, wlll be responalble for l'1lllldencl ofJIIlll1 iD Newpcwt, RJ.; NrhlpiU, Pa., llld Narltta, V'a. . (", '.· .,,. " E,A DE I~O"f' OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE Free ~n1 I-- ... . L ---' EAUDE LOVE SPRAY MIST 2.45 Ol. '4.00 4 Ol. s5.25 With $}19 - LOVE DOLL CLOJHES a woman never forgets .. . the man who rem embe rs 89~ HAl KARATE 1 I I I . AFTER SHAVE WITH FREE ·DEODORANT $3.00 Value TRAVEL KIT $5.50 Value Skinny Dip BEAUTY G=;::~ TOTE $6.50 Value $2 .50 VALUE 2/98~ NOXZEMA COVER GIRL ' 4oz. CASHMERE BOUQUET 10 oz. c l e~ n . natura l looking $1.19 Value �. • 9 - The Dally SentlneJ,MiddleP.,rt-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 8, !973 8- The Daily Sentine•, Middleport-Pomecoy, 0 ., Feb. 8, 1973 Controls 1Con linued from Page Ii · d 0 f. oppo,rt.un,1•ty • still 'I. an Oh10 ministration would be "very COLUMBUS (UP!)- Bruce tough" on Phase lll. He dld, Schnable turned his Columbus however, . suggest that apartment into a one-man Congress grant permanent mortgage banking office in standby authority for direct 197land didn't have a client for wage and price restraints. six months. Jack Sparagowski formed "The performance of the American economy in recent bis 'own' private insurance years, as well.as th'at of other investigating company 2'h industrialized nations, has per- years ago and managed along suaded me that there is a -· on only $25 a week salary. need" for such ' legislation, · Nick Buschur quit a foundry Burns told the committee job five years ago and started which concluded hearings on working for a Dayton bottled the extension of wage-price control authority past its scheduled expiration date of April 30. Sparagowski, 25, now provides tractors are smart people. If businesses with security you ·make a bad deal, word gets personnel - trained at his own around." Schnable said he doesn't like accredited academy :.. and to do things "big and splashy." draws about $2.1,900 a year in "When I started, I didn't · salary. Buschur, 24, now owns want to take out a full-page ad Don McMahan's Bottle 'Gas, in the paper saying 'Schnable the company he got a job with five years ago, and another starts own business.' That's noi . bosiness which sells exterior my style," he said. "I just went accessories for mobile homes. around to various contractors Schnable, a West Virginian' in Columbus and told them I who played basketball at Ohio could get them a better d~l)l Slate, was employed by (lal- through lenders in New York. breath Mortgage Co. in Colum- , "After I closed my first conbus two years before going into tract - worth $3.9 million things just happened. Other business for himself. contractors started calling "I just decided to do it," he said. "I figured if for some me,." he said. "In the rirst' year, I completed more than • Columbus Apartment Associa- reason I couldn 'I make it, I $20million in financing," • tion the state must take a could fall back on my degree in If Schnable has any Stumbl· strong leadership role in the finance and work the rest of my ing blocks along his path, it's • housing field to "effectively life for someone to pay off the his age. • guarantee a decent home for $10,000 loan. "l'moneoftheyoungestmen . • Word Gets Around every Ohioan in this decade." in the field," he said. "And • "Mortgage companies are a He said the Nixon admini· when I go to New York, some of ,. stration moratorium on subsi- dime a dozen - here today, the men I have to deal with are dies for low and moderate in- gone tomorrow/' he said. To really old-timers. And here I • come housing could cost the make it, you have to know come - this young whipper- • state $300 million in housing ' where the money is and bow to snapper trying to bargain with • projects that would have been arrange the best financing for them." started during the Ill-month your client's needs. ConWhy do contractors pay for a • freeze . middle man to secure finan- • "We can no longer rely on the o cing? . • effectiveness ~ or, it seems "They pay for my exeven the existence - of federal pertise "he explained. "I know • housing programs," Sweet a. 11 th~ important lenders • said . ,''Wh~te;er the Nixon 00 around the country, where the • admmtstralion s next move in best rates are and who's in- • the housing field, Ohio must reAn outstanding professional terested in investing in what spond effectively now at the show has been booked for the and when. · • state Ievelto what are uniquely Metgs County Fatr, Wallace Nothing Is Sure • Ohio needs." Bradford, fatr board president, It costs Schnable several • SWeet also urged legislative reported today. thousand dollars to present a • The Del Reeves show has "package" to a would-be lendapproval of three recommendations of the Housing and been. booked for the Thursday er, and there is no guarantee • Commumly Development evemng grandstand . show at his client will accept the offer. • Advisory Commission, formed the annual fatr staged in "I take aerial photographs of • by Gov. John J . Gilligan in August. . the property, draw up plans, • 1971. Tentative plan~. also call co.~ make phone contac"' with the The recommendations: the bookmg of a walktng act lenders to find out where the • - A landlord-tenant bill that for Wednesday night when the money is and fly to New York • ' SWeet said would "bind both youth even!.'l are held. This for several days to bicker for • landlord and tenant to main- would be m the form of a clown the best offer," Schnable said. • taining property in accordance who would meet visitors to the "And someone else can come with housing, health and safety fair at various locations on the along and offer my client an • codes." grounds and then would agreement he likes better." • -Expansion of the power of present an approximate 15 Sparagowski was working • the Ohio Housing Development minute program. 'with the Toledo police force • Board so it can issue long term According to plans made by when he decided to drum up tax-exempt bonds and use the the board, this year's pony business providing private in- • proceeds to finance construe- .pulling contest will be changed vestigation into personal injury • lion of low and moderate in· so that teams will be classified cases. come housing. according to their weight Several attorneys agreed - Expand existing Ohio law rather than on the basis of that preliminary police reports · to strengthen the ability of the height as in past years . were not enough and a Toledo Civil Rights Commission to end Weighing will take part on the lawyer gave him his first case. housing discrimination . grounds. "He wanted some gas company. What ali three have in com; mon is their success. stories. They were among 25 recently named by the Jim Walters Corporation as the nation's top young busineSs people. The award cqrried a $1,000 prize. Schnable, 24, now arranges $36 million in financing for building contractors in five stales through his American Mortgage Investors, Inc. Leader skills will be honed in workshop RULING FROM BROWN COLUMBUS (U+I) - A disbarred attorney cannot serve aa attorney examiner for the state Board of Tax Appeals, Ohio Attorney General Willaim J. Brown said Wednesday. Brown made the ruling in response to a question from Napoleon A. Bell, vice chairman of the tax appeals board. Brown explained a disbarred attorney cannot hold any I:Pqsitlon with the board in ·which he would perform duties similar to an attorney examiner. FEBRUARY'S summertlme In Rio De Janeiro finds this beguiling scene at Ipanema Beach . . ' ·~·····················~ ~ Housing need high COLUMBUS (UP!) - Maintaining that "one of every six housing units in the state is unsound," Ohio Department of Economic and Community De· veiopment Director David SWeet said Wednesday night that "We need a hall-million · units of decent houSing for low A leadership workshop will and moderate income families be conducted on Feb . 21 and now." Feb. 28 from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. SWeet told a meeting of the in the meeting room at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, sponsored by the Meigs Coun ty Extension Service. Dr. Albert f . Gehres, Extension Specialist, Community Resource Development, OSU, and William Shaw, Area Extension Agent Resource Development, will conduct the workshop. Registration is requested by Feb. 12 at the Extension office, 992-3895. The workshop is open to everyone interested in improving their leadership skills. The fee is $1 . . A dutch treat lunch will be available both days. business he knew nothing aboUt statements on an automobile · nesses. when he joined McMJban's ac~ident that showed Break Til!! Image . negligence on the part of the "We're fighting hard to Bottle Gas. "Bu!I wQI'ked for hiJ!i for siJ: defendant," Sparagowski said. bfeak .the stereotyped bnage of "I recall it because I charged security officers. Vou know, months, lftCtically managing him $40 and did about 60 hours the incompetent man over 65 it, and then I leased it from worth of work, drawing making $1.60an hour," he said. him." I BUBChur said the propane · diagrams and taking photos." "The oldest employe I have Other assignments quickly is 28 years old. Ninety-five per business gets ''pretty lean" lri ·followed, and within four cent of these fellows are col- the· summer, 8o be tried to months he quit the police force. lege trained, recruited from eveno()Ut his income. "One day, I brought a couple Later, with the threat of no- law enforcement programs at fault insurance, Sparagowski local universities," Sparagow- of traUor awnlrigs Into the !I.diversified into the security ski said. "The rest come from · flee and set them around for sale," he said; "Now I have a field. His company, American the military.'' Serurity Consultlllits, now has Buschur got his propane bus- warehOUse showroom for awn65 persons employed')n 20 bus!- iness going when he was 19, a Ings, steps and sheds.'~ · 1)~ ~CANDIES 11 T op show IS b ked h ere Assorted Chocolates 1 lb. $2.00 GREAT VALENTINE GIFTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 14 Fancy Hearts from $1.00 SWISHER' " 'LDHSE ;',;_c..;.' O ~ U ( 1 c;. :;,,,<t/y.>nnn I< . : : Jill~!al ;;., c ;:..f f U lHHUITJJI II :? ~ MA ~ ST. • POMf ltOY O t liO Prescription Servic~ Regis1ertd Pharmacis1s 1a S1rv1 You! Open Dolly a:ooo :m. to 19 p. m.~ Sull'llly 10:30 o.m. to _ 12:30 p.m. & 5 to 9 p.m. .; .... •• • i• • !• : •• •• •• •: •• •• •• •• •• •• • •••••••••••••••••••••• .·.·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:······-·.·.·.· ·.·.·. d ... Jbb db ct. Country Str.le, ~u~ter--Top Table Bread. The way you remember 1t 1S the way we brought it back. We've taken a taste from days gone by and baked it into every slice of new Betsy Ross Country Style Table Bread. You can tell it's something special just by looking at it. The old-fashioned buttered top, the hearty thicker slices tell you this bread is baked the right way. So you can be proud to serve it with any meal, from breakfasts to family banquets. Betsy Ross Country Style Table Bread. It has the taste you remember when you think back to those good, hot, home-baked breads that marked those special meals. . Andtheway rememberitistheway we've l,Jrought it bac:k., ............ . ....... . . .. " ,............ . ~ ·,J£1j" . ·····. ,~. .. 1«m......··.·~ .·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·.. ..~ ---- -----------~ \10~ I I I . 10~1· 10 Cents Off ononellhlb.loafof~lloss Country Style Table Bread , I I I I I I I· I I I I I 1 I I 1 To th~ c;mcL•r: Yl; ~. J!"L' oluthorill'd to act m; 0\lf JJ;Cnt in rcdccmln~ thi!-< CO\lptm . will J:,,• p,1id toe plu s 3¢ h.ln · dling fnr ej1(h co u~·mn pro\'idt•d \;nu · and the ClJ~ tomer h,w c n1r:nplit•d wit:. tilt• IL·nm tlfthisuffl"r; clnV(ltlll'r ,, pplic,Hi hn umstitutcs irJu~{ flnlu f of pnn:hnsc uf 1-iUHicicn t stocks uf Hct!iv. Ros!O ( ,luntry Style. Butt~r-Top .:J",•hf(• Hn.• c1d io cnv~ r coupons pre· :~cntt~d mu!'> t bL' i ll rnisht•d on n'l:)u~~t. Cn~t(mlL'I' nlu~l P•'Ys,1lcs l<tx. i any . RL•t1L't'm th rmzHh m1r route salesm~1t\ . 'tHJ I Olft•r t•x pircs M,ud\ 3. 197.3. ~~ I I I I I 1 I I 1, I 10~1 . . . ----------------' ·Vietnam b.o nus bill m~y never reach Oh.io voters By LEE LEoNARD . UPI Slatebotiae Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The . ()hlp H0111e has passed and sent \0 the Senate a proposed Vietnam War era· veterans' bonus plan, but its pro11pects for reaching the May 8 ballot for a vote of the people seem, at belll, uncertain. House clearance came Wed'~~~!adaY ori a n-2Q vote following one hQ~ and 15 minutes o! !le· bate during which · minorlty Republlcans attempted In vain to remove a statewide property tax as the method of financing tile bonua. Both the House and Senate the adjourned for the weekend. This gives the Senate, starting" ,..f!l!xt Monday, 10 daya to meet Ute Feb. 22 deadline for getting Ute bonus proposal to Secretary of State Ted W, BrOWI1 for proper priltting and · adverUslng for the May ballot. · Sen. Michael J. Maloney, RClncinnaU, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee Sen. Michael J. , Maloney, R·· Cincinnatl 1 chalnnan of the Senate Waya and Means Committee, repeated · Wednesday he is ''very pesalmistlc" his committee wW have adequate time to study the taxation features of the bonus before the deadline. If the bonus plan faUa to make the May ballot, It could be placed on the November ballot as a constitutional amendment. Under the bonus resolution, Oblo servicemen! on active duty during the VIetnam War era would receive a bonus of $10 to ~ for each month of service, depending on where they were stationed, up tD a IIUil<imum of ~ . fZO ·Per Montb Those serving in the Asian Theater between Dec. 1, 1961, and July 1, 1973, would receive $20 a month. Those In foreign posts outside the Asian Theater after Aug. 5, 1984, would receive $15 a month, and those on active duty In the United States after . the aame date would receive $10 for e~ch ~nth they served. The propossl would require a maximum bond issue of $300 mUJion with bonds paid off by an 0.6 mill statewide property tax. House Speaker Pro Teinpore Vernal G. Riffe Jr., 0-New llostori, chief. sponsor of the bonua propossl, said 1/ietnam veterans can never be fully· repaid for their service '.' but f"• H . ,, 1\1 • ,\,; 'I this would !Je a 'gesture of . of a b"'/US. But they offered gratit·ude, a. tiny fraction of vigorous opposition to the compensation for these men. jlroposed property tax and "They fought, sometimes tried, without success a with no clarity of purpose, and · strategy developed during a withnopalriotic.sendoffby this . tw<Htour caucus to get the country," Riffe said. "And bonus funded through eeneral · when \hey returned, they did state tax collections. not always r.eceive a welclime House Mindrity Leader befittillg heroes." Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowting Republicans generally , · Green, argued there would be · agreed with Riffe on the merits excess revenues at the end of the current fiscal year to wiih a property tax. Can't we finance the bonus payments. treat the Vietnam veterans as "Most lnequltsble" well as we treat ourselves?" ''And even if there weren't" Kuriess described the Demosaid Kurtess, "I~ worst, m~t crats' argument that the voters inequitable tax we could go to wW decide in May on whether would be the property tax. To to accept the new tax as "a offer a Vietnam bonus coupled chicken way out." with a property tax is almost His' amendment to finance an act of bad faith. When we the bonu.s through existirig gave ourselves a pay raise we revenue collections was didn't ask that it be flrlanced defeated along p~~rty lines on a on May 8th JB.li5 vote. • Rep .. Joseph P. TUlley, RMentor, recommended that the voters be allowed to choose on the May ballot between a property tax and general revenue funds, but his amendment was tabled on a 55-39 vote. Riffe said the bonds could be paid off in 15 years with the property tax, which he said would cost the owner of a $20,000 home only $4.211 a year. The fall ~ bonus would automatically be<pald to disabled and medically reUred Vietnam veterans. Survivors of servicemen killed in action would receive $1,000. · Both the House and Senate scheduled housekeeping sessions for later this week. They will return tO lull session next Tuesday. GIFTS FROM THE HEART FOR ·YOUR VALENTINE RIGHT GUARD Family $1.13 Value . ~WO!!!· DeOdorant 11 Value ., 1J,II.,l1't (:O.Il """....... ........ l';'!ot • , • 19 Ul\11) ~ a 0 '·. .. ~ Q .. SINUTAB 1% oz. LIQUID 30's 14 oz. 4oz. $1.09 Value $2.50 $1.29 Value ' $1.09 Value COTY ENSEMBlfS BAlM POWDER 1 . ""'· " .... r CEPACOL ... :>: -'\ ~ ~0~""',. ' .... BEN GAY .......~c.ot~ ~::::...- .-.)~~~~ Service set for Mr. Denny . REVLON z INTIMATE ~ · COLOGNE 1'1 [II ...... MIST HEAVEN SENT SPRAY MIST of Rutland ' RUTLAND Funeral services for Honel Leroy Denny, 38, who died Wednesday morning at his Salem St. residence here, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. The son of the late Honel and Pearl Denny·; he was hom Sept. 12, 19:W, in Gallla County. He was also preceded in death by a brother. Mr. Denny was employed with the Power Construction Co. on the coat belt line being constructed in Meigs and Gallla Counties. He was a member of Local 83 of Portsmouth and Local 505, In· ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen, and Helpers of America. He had served with the United States Army. Surviving are his wife, Judy; a daughter, Deanna; a son, Bryan; three sisters, Mrs. Beulah Grate, Mrs. Vivian Coy and Mrs. Beatrice Smith, all of Rutland, and a brother, . Marvin, of Vinton. Officiating at Saturday's service will be the Rev. Uoyd Grimm. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the Martin Funeral Home anytime on Friday and until noon on Saturday. VALENTINE CANDY ~ HEARTS · . 4 ~UP Valentine's Day COLUMBUS OFFICE WASIUNGTON (UP!)- TheDefense Department an· , nounced Wednesday that one of three regional offices of the new Defense Property Disposal Service will be located In Colurnbua, Oblo. Offlclala said the service was being established to approve the effectiveness and ef. flciency · of programs of dilposal and reutillzatlon of American military supplies and equlpn:~ent. It replaces the preaent · Defense Supply Center: The Colurnbua. regional II.· flee, to be activated Apil 9, wlll be responalble for l'1lllldencl ofJIIlll1 iD Newpcwt, RJ.; NrhlpiU, Pa., llld Narltta, V'a. . (", '.· .,,. " E,A DE I~O"f' OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE Free ~n1 I-- ... . L ---' EAUDE LOVE SPRAY MIST 2.45 Ol. '4.00 4 Ol. s5.25 With $}19 - LOVE DOLL CLOJHES a woman never forgets .. . the man who rem embe rs 89~ HAl KARATE 1 I I I . AFTER SHAVE WITH FREE ·DEODORANT $3.00 Value TRAVEL KIT $5.50 Value Skinny Dip BEAUTY G=;::~ TOTE $6.50 Value $2 .50 VALUE 2/98~ NOXZEMA COVER GIRL ' 4oz. CASHMERE BOUQUET 10 oz. c l e~ n . natura l looking $1.19 Value �. 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 8, l!Y73 :·.selltinel Classifieds ·G et Action! Sentinel Cla.s sifieds Get Results! . . WANT -Ail.S . lri~ORMATION pEADLINES , 5 P .M . Dav Before Publ icat ion . Monday Deadllne ·9 a .m . Cancel lat ion '- Correct ions • Will be acc'epted until9 a .m . for Olly of.Publlcaflon · REGULATIONS Th'e Publisher reserves the right to edit or -reject any ads d eemed ob l ettlonal . The ,, publisher will not be responsible ' "fer more than one incorrect For WaM Ad Service , 5 cents per Word one insertion ,. Minimum Charge 7Sc , -: 12 cents" per word thr,e • ·, con5ecutlve Insertions. : ~ 18 -cents per word six con , ... 1968CHEVROLETBELAIR S109S Station wagon, V-8 engine, standard transmission, radio, • 25 Per cent Discount on paid : ads and ads paid within 10 days . 011 goOd. Plenty of space for the family. $1.50 fat 50 wor,d min l mpm . Ea ch additional word 2c . · , BLIND ADS Pomeroy Motor Co. Charge ·per OFFICE HOURS ·; THANKS to all my friends for their cards, letters,· gifts and prayers during my illness. Mrs. Ben Turner . 2·8-ltc ' IN LOVING memory of my dear wife and mother who passed away two years ago today , Feb. 8th . Eldon Kraeuter and family. 2-8-ltp Gas firms • • • JOmmg national program Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., cooperating with the American Gas Assn., the Gas Appliance Manufacturers ' Assn. and 50 other natural gas companies in a nationwide program designed to benefit consumers by improving the performance of gas-fueled appliances and equipment. C. T. Cassell and John Koebel , managers for Columbia Gas of Ohio in the Middleport-Pomeroy and Gallipolis areas respectively, said the program - known as GAIN (Gas Appliance Im· provement Network) - is an effort on the part of the gas industry to demonstrate its desire to provide the ultimate i~ in consumer service and protection. The new program will utilize gas company service call reports from throughout Ohio and the nation to pinpoint problems or delicienceis in construction, design or per' formance of natural gas ranges, dryers, water heaters, incinerators, various types of heating and air conditioning equipment, etc, and alert manufacturers so corrective measures can be taken. "The chief advantage of the GAIN program is the speed with which it will function," they said . "Often problems can be spotted and manufacturers notified of deficiencies while the appliance model is still on assembly lines; and, with the coopera lion of the manufac· turer, repairs and adjustments can be made to models already installed in customer homes." They said the GAIN network Is not intended ' to replace or interfere with the excellent consumer service ' and guarantee programs main· tained by gas appliance manufacturers. It is intended, rather, to effectiveiy and rapidly pinpoint gas . appliance problem areas that are of a concern to both the gas industry and the manulacturers and solve these problems to the benefit of the consumer. As in the past the industry_intends to cooperate :fully with appropriate .governmental agencies. Mrs. Virginia H. Knauer, ,Special Assistant to President ,Nixon for Consumer Affairs , ~ haracterized the new program as one which "will provide immediate and longterm advantages to the con· sumer" as well as to the industry. ,-------------1 Classified Ads I I . . / bring you 1 extra cash 1· for . shopp Ina sp.reas I i'PMEROY, OHIO -------------- I machine; like new in walnut ca binet. Makes design sl it-. ON YOUR DIAL ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, blind hems, overcasts. etc ., Call Ravenswood. 273· 9.i21 or 273-9893. 1-11 -tfc CAB DRIVER for Twin City REGISTERED Quarter Hor se; Reserve Grand Champion 4Cabs to take local and Penn H; gelding ; show horse; very Central runs . Call 992-3280. 2-4-6tc well trained ; phone 992-5090. 2-8-3tp ------ 992-5090. organs. dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 2-8-31p WHEAT STRAW, W. S. Michael, Phone 985-3956. 1-7-tfc 2·8-3tp 6271. Notice GUN SHOOT, Saturday, FINANCIAL REPORT February 10, 7<30 p. m., Mile OF TOWNSHIPS COLONIAL, Early American Hill Road. Factory choked For Fiscal Year Ending style, maple, stereo -radio, Help Wanted guns only. Assorted meats; December llsl, 1911 AM-FM 4 speed, automatic Sut1on Township refreshments, sponsored by Tl RE 0 of seeln!l the same laces changer , .4 speaker system . Meigs County lhe Racine Fire Dept. and rooms every day? We Balance $78.34 . Use our Racine. Ohio 2-8-21c need an attractive. Intelligent budget terms. Call 992-7085. Feb . 2, 1973 I certify the fOllow ing report young woman fo call on Meigs 2-8-6tc GUN SHOOT, also rille William F . Harris Townsh ip Clerk SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1, 1972 General Fund s 28. 70 Motor Vehicl e License Tax Fund 1.046.41 Gasoline Tax Fund 1,714 .16 Road and Br idge Fund 42B.S8 Cemetery Fund 1,956.86 matches. open sites only and special deer slug match, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, Feb. 11, 1973, 12 noon. . 2-8-3tc area businesses and No nightwork. Thi s Is a new fie ld for women and we must system, 4 speed automati c changer . Balance $69 .72 . Use __ ___ - -- - - - For Sale Aluminum Sheets ------ 20~ RECEIPTS AND . EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund Bal.. Jan . 1, 1972 26.70 Receipts General Flrdperty Tax Real Estate (Gross) 2.040.22 Tangible Personal Property Ta x (Grossl · 2.132 .20 Local Governm ent Distribution 1.848.00 84.00 Sales Taw; Cigarette L i cense Fees and Fines {Gross ) 7.. . 25 Total Receipts 6,178.67 Total Beg inning Balan ce 6,201 ,37 Plus Receipts Expendilures Total Ew;pend llures Administrative 3,427 .39 Fire Protection 550.00 Grand Total Expenditures · General Fund 3,977.39 Permls.sl~e Ba l., Dec . 31, 1972 2.229.98 Total E»ej)enditures Plus Bal ., Dec . 31, 1972 6.207.37 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund Ba l., Jan . 1. 1972 1,0.. 6.41 Receipts Motor Vehi cle L icense Tax 5,032.03 Tota l Receipts 5,03 2.03 Total Beginning Balance 6,078 .44 Plus Rece ipts Expenditures Total Expenditures MlsceiiMeous _.,143.79 Maintenance 795.45 Grand Total E»ependltures Motor Veh icle L icense Tax Fund 41 939.24 Bol. , Dec . 31 , 1972 pets, 408 Pomeroy . HEATING & OOOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ·- ARNOLD BROTHERS Plus Receipts 15,3<1.16 E»ependitures Total E)(pend ilures Miscellaneous 9,708 .13 Ma intenance -1.20 5. 79 Grand Total expenditures _ Gas "l lne Tax F n• 13 91 3 92 " u " 1•·427 ··24 Bal., Dec . 31• 1972 Total Exp,end ltures Plus Bal.Road , Decan'd . 31 ,Bridge 1972 Fund 15,3<1 .16 Bal., Jan . 1,1972 428.88 Receipts General fl'roperty Tax _ Real Estate (Gross i 1,906.14 Tangible Personal Property 58.31 Tax {Gross) 1,96 4. 4s Total Rectlpts Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 2,393.33 Epxntldutres Total Ex penditures Miscellaneous 1, .. 50 .98 Grand Total Expenditures Road and Bridge Fund 1.-450. 98 Bal ., Dec . 31. 1972 9A2.35 Total Expenditures · Plus Bat .• Dec . 31,1972 2,393·.33 Cemetery Fund Bal., Jan . 1. 1972 1,956 .86 Receipts Genera l Property Tax Real Estate (Gross) 1.958.27 Tangible Personal Property Tax (Gross) 72 .83 Sale of Lots uo 00 Total Re c;elpts 2,891 :10 Total BeQinnlng Balance Plus Receipts . 4,8_.7 .96 Expenditures Salaries 1,5 18 .50 Tools - Equipment 315.54 Supplies 91 .19 60 .57 Other EKpenses Total EKpendlfures 1,985 .80 Bal ., Dec. 31, 1972 2,862.16 Total Expenditures Plus Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1972 4,847 .96 Revenue Fund 14 Receipts Federal Go~ernment Revenue Sharing 3,439.00 Tota l Receipts 3,<39.00 Bel., Dec . 3l , 197~ 3,A39.00 Township Debt - Note Purpost For Which Note Debt W11 cruttd Cast Tractor Ace . Outstanding Jan . 1; 1912 9.000.00 Redeemed During Year - I seo 1 1972 . 3 000 oo· 6,000.00 I 31 , 1972 I Dale of Final·Mat. June . 26.197< Balance Outstanding De~ . Rate Of Int . 1 !11 5. II · 6 Pet. ' Spring Ave ., . 1-7-lfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments. Phone 992-5434. -GUARANTEE~ Phone 992-2094 - -- - - 2 BEDROOM trailer, close to oPen8TiiS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, 0. KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 . mine si te on Rt . 325, by week or month. Phone 742-5980. 2_4_61 c & 3 ROOM and bath lurnished apartment; private entrance ; 1·16·tfc --~------ utilities paid ; one or two - - -- - - - -children acceptable ; 356 JUST taken in, deluxe zig-zag North 4th St .. Middleport ; sewing machine . This William Smith . '69 Plymouth Two door hardtop. 383 automatic, bright orange with black vinyl top, Sl425. Phone 985·3582 or 667-6317. 2·8·61c 1972 LIBERTY trailer , 3 bedrooms, 11Jz baths, all new furniture, just fully carpeted two weeks ago ; l ived in four months ; 5500 down and take over payments ; phone 992· 2715 . 2-7-6tc ------ 1950 FORD 'I2 ton pickup truck ; phone 247-2161. 2·6-3tc 1967 FURY II I, 4 door . 383 engine, good condition. $700 ; Mason , W. Va. , phone 773· 5651. 2-7-6tc ----- set sold much higher, must let ~o for $89.60 or S7 .47 a month. 5JJ..it in your home. Call 992- mach ine darns, em - Buy cosmetic store or combine with your business. best buy franchise fee ... ·no house to 12-3-ttc LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 2 Pairs, 1 PAIR FREE . The No in lhe area. Have slacks house selling ... no mid· dleman. Call us toll free (8001 421-2060, ext. 322. or write Merle Norman Cosmetics, LN-33, 9130 Bellanca Avenue, L. A., Calif. 90056 . 2-8· lie jeans for lhe whole family . & ~ POMEROY Jack w. car..y, Mgr. Phone 992-2111 Project Number EDA·06 · 11· 01041 FURNISHED 4 rooms and bath ; on highway edge of Mobile Homes For Sale Mason ; phone 773-5147. 1-30-lotp 1967 ELCONA, 10x50. with Separate sealed bids for The expansion livil')g room; fully Construction of a Fire Sta t ion air -conditioned ; phone for The VIllage of Pomeroy , Ravenswood 273-9871. Oh io will be received by, The Pets For Sale VIllage of Pomeroy, Oh io at the 2·8·3tc office of The Mavor, Mr . TROPICAL FISH at cut rate Willi am G. Baron Ic k, unt 1I 12 pnces · . Ma ny new varieties In ATTENTION ALL MOBILE ~ 'c 1ock noon , Easlern S.T., 2-19. AI Showalter's Wet HOME BUYERS! . Berry9 73 , and then at said office stock. Pet. Chester. Ohio. Miller Mobile Home Sales p,u bllcly opened and read aloud . 2 8 Jt have just received on their lot ' Tht Information for Bidders, -- -- - -- - ·-· P 6 repossessed Mobile Homes Form of Bid , Form of Contract. to be sold on a first come, first Plans. Specifications , 1nd WEIMARANER puppies, AKC Forms of Bid Bond , Perform registered; phone 742-6834, served basis . 1 ~ 70x14, 1972 ance and Payment Bond, and Uberty, 3 bedroom Isold new Rutland, 0 . other contract documents may $1>064 - buy now for $7,200); 4 1-28-tfc be eKan;'llned at the follow ing : - 60x121ate models - as low Harder & Reed Architects, as $4,000 ; 1 - 65x12. 2 673 High Street. Worthington, PARKVIEW Kennels going out bedroom front den. extra nice of business. Big price Ohio. Mayor Barnoick ' s office. reduction on all dogs. All AK· un it, save $1800 ; low down Pomeroy, Ohio City Hall. C. 592 Broadway & Ash payment, bank rate tlnancing. So for your deal of a Columbus Builders Ex · Streets, Middleport, Ohio. change , Columbus,. Ohio. 12-13-Hc lifetime, shop Berry-Miller F . W. Dodge Corporation. Mobile Home Sales, 705 Columbu~ , Ohio. Farson Street. Belpre. Ohio, ~oples m~y be obtained at the phone 423-9531. olf1ce of Harder & Reed Ar - For Sale 2-8-3tc' chltects located et 673 High Street, Worthington, Ohio upon 7 MONTH old trailer 14 x 70, E LCONA mobile home, payment of S25.00 for each set. unfurnished, fully carpeted. 1972 Any unsucctsslu l bidder , 12x60, bedrooms, with ' or Phone 992-7649 after 5 p.m. without 2furn upon returning such set iture . Phone , 367· 2·4-12tc 7743. promptlY and In good condition, will _be refunded his payment, 2-8-2tc and any non ·bldder upon so (4) CLOSE OUT on 1972 full size returning such a set will be zig-zag sewing machines. For , refunded $15 .00, prov ided they sewing stretch fabrics, CASH paid for all makes and are returned In good condit ion models of mobile homes. buttonholes, f&ncy designs, within ten 00) days of bid date. etc. Paint slightly blemished. Phone area code 614-423-9531. The owner reserves the right· 4-13-tfc , lo waive any Informalities or to . Choice of carrying case or retect onv or all bids. . sewing stand. $49.80 cash or,·-;::-:=========~ Each bidder must deposit ferms available . Electro with his bid, secur ity In the Hygiene Co.. phone 992 -7755. amount. form and subject to the · .A ir Conditioners · 2-7-6tc conditions provided In the In •Awnings formation for . Bidders . ··· ·Under • · Attention of bidders Is par· 121 ELECTROLUX Sweepers . . Ptnnt,ng ticul1arly 1callted 1o .the "' deluxe model. Complete with all cleaning attachments and : • requ remen s as o cond 11 tons of · • i uses paper bags. Slightly used ' !Complete ,mQblle hQme, , i employm ent to be observed •nd minimum wage rates to bt pafd but cleans and looks like new. "ervlce ~ plus gigantic under the contract . Will ,.II for $37.25 cash or 'display of mobile homes . No bidder may wlthd r.aw his terms available . Electro :~lways avall~blo . at ... bid with in 20 days after the Hygiene Co., . phone 992-7755. M . ILLER actual date of the opening 2·7-6tc theroof . Bv Order .of the Mayor , GA_R_A_G_E_SAL_E_a_n_ d -fu-rn-Iture, MOBILE HOMES . Wd ll•m C. Boron lck, ~ V tllage of F'omeroy, Ohio 4641 S. Second St.. Mlddlef"rt, 1220 Washlng1on Blvd. M~!Ch B. 1973 Feb. 7th and 8th. 423-7521 BELPRE 0. IU 18, 25 (2) 1, 81 4tc · 2·7·2fc . · ' · Vlll1ge of Pomeroy, Ohio Owner ------ r FOR 'i\OMEN ... C~A~GE FO~} ot1 Ef.Tiv(' write to: &UR f AU BEST BUY HOSIERY, 5225 Wilshire Blvd. No. 520 ·Los Angeles, Calif. 90036 Giving your phone number. lJ'L ABNER .. ' I AT LAST AH Kl)ol PUT DOWN Tl-115 (GI?QAN.') ~-IDN SA."'!!- HOW MANY 0' US STATCHOOS iS ALIVE."' BO<..ILDE.R - ROOANG AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE: 992·2550 and exter ior painting , con · crete work by hour or con · READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to ·your 2·6·12tc. project. Fast and easy. Free estimates, Phone 992-3284. ------Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC' Middleport, Ohio. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN6-30-tfc ED, REPAIRED . MILLER SANITATION , STEWART, SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED OH 10. PHONE 662-3035. REASONABLE rates . Ph. 44610-4-lfc 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, : - - - : - - -- - Owner & Operator. WILL trim or cut trees. clean 5-12-tfc out basements , attics. etc . Phone 949-3221. C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer 2-4-JO!c Complete Service Phone 949-3821 BACKHOE Services, llackhoe· Racine. Ohio and Dozer work. Septic tanks Crltt Bradford Installed. George (Bill) ' 5·1-Hc Pullins, phone 992-2478. 2·2 -tfc .,--.,.,...,.----~­ SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm OIL AND GAS Service, new and doors and windows, carports, used furnaces. new aluminum marquees. aluminum siding siding and remodeling. 24 and rail ing . A. Jatob. sales hour serv ice; phone 843-2833. representative . For free 1-25-30tp estimates, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, V. . V. AUTOMOBILE insurance been Johnson and Son . Inc . cancelled? Lost your 3-2-tfc operator's license? Call 992· ... 2966. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 6-15-lfc Septic lanks lnslalled. George I Bill) Pullins . Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc tract ; phone 992-3511 . Roadrunner. 1968 CHRYSLER Newport , 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, air -condit ion ing, very good condition; good tires; phone 992-5510. Real Estate For Sale 2-4'6tc ELNA and HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone 985-3529. 6- 11 -tt c Real Estate For Sale - -- .,.....,......--- 5 ROOM HOUS.E, 108 State Street, Pomeroy, Phone 992· White -. '77CKL.e ' ~ BOGSV'- 601{~/ WINNIE WINKLE WE'vE BEEN ®MY, YOU AND HAL MARJ1N5 HAVE CCIU'AINLY BEEN 13U5Y 61NCE' HE GC1T" '10 iOWN . WHAT ALL HAVE 'rOU 13EEN DOING A LOr OF INTEREfioTING 'TH IN6 5, IWI. ONE. DAY WE. VISITED MU5EUM~; DAY WE WENT ICE: SKATING-1 STILL DAY WE. WENT '10 A AN~ER FREE MUN ICIPA l. CONCERJ: ~ MY, MY. LOOK AT ALL TH E. TH INo5 ONE CAN DO WITHOUT 5PENDIN0 HARDLY ANY MONEY ---~ AT Al.L . UPlO? Sewing an Machines ... service on makes. Reasonlltble rates. The . Sewing Center , Mid dleport, Ohio. 11-16-tfc HOUSE FOR SALE. 114 Brick Street. Pomeroy. Ohio; brick ·ooz!:"R 'and back hoe work, house, 3 bedrooms. excellent 2-8-6tp ponds and septic tanks, ditlocation. close to school and ching serv ice ; top soil , fill city ; contact Lou Osborne or ' dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex· HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath , call 992-5898. located Jn Rutland; priced for ca vating . Phone 992 -5367. 11 -26-tfc quick sale ; phone 742·3334. Dick Karr, Jr . 2·1-6tc 9-1-Hc ------ rCLELAN~ REALTY •olE. Moln· ' acres 12 12 acres acre 9 rooms . 5 bedrpoms. 1'12 baths. All new kitchen. Hardwood floors, basement, garage. Other buildings. large bedrooms, bath, neat kltc:hen with stove, utility room . Over an acre of land. Only $16,000.00. 4 BEDROOMS POMEROY - 111, baths, . large'llvlng, modern kitchen, gas · furnace , and full basement. Asking $12,500.00. NAUSHA MOBILE HOME 2 BEDROOMS- B~fh , large compact living . Dug well on about an acre. On hard road. Wanf $3,000.00. BUILOING LOT POMEROY - On R011te 33 and 7. All utilities. Just $1500.00. BUSINESS LOCATION 4 ROOMS - One with a holst • for overhavtlng of motors, or can be used as a paint shop. ,,.I ...11"' 33 ACRES RUTLAND fenced. house COLONIAL POMEROY - 2 story frame. Beautiful kitchen. Dining R.. , utility R.. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, basement. CLOSE IN . $17,500. RACINE BEAUTIFUL LOCATION - basement, back porch and fenced lot. Now only $7500.00. NEW HOME NEAR ROUTE 7 - 3 m-m5 IT! :_,,....,._,_ . wir ing ; welding, electric and gas. Call 992 -3802 or after 4: 30 p.m. call 992· 6050. ' 2·5-3otp SEWING MACHINES. Repair service. all makes. 992-228-4. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc water. $14,500. MIDDLEPORT 4 BEDROOMS- Nice bath, TODAY ANYTHING WORTH HAltiNG COSTS MONEY. LAND SHOULD BE YOUR BEST IN· VESTMENT. BUY IT TODAY. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 1 ~ furnace . paneling, breezeway, cellar . enclosed Lots of Pomeroy, Ohio . ~A60UT G & E Appliance Repair . repair on all laundry equipment, refrigeration equipment and tillable. 3 bedrooms. new bath, new kitch en, new .85 home, large. wood burning with fireplace Only $25,000.00. 3ACRES IN THE COUNTRY - Small barn, 3 Cedrooms with closets and 2 baths. Cellar and drilled well. 3 porches. Only $10,500.00. 8ACRES ON HARD ROAD- Good for small farm . housing. or mobile homes. Asking $4500.00. • Pomel'9y · NEAR 110 Mechanic Street Also a . 3 bedroom modern I:S~'T MAR~~v :--=~--- Teaford, Sr. Broker furnace, 1He ~ c.;Gt:;~ 11-11~ lllE aD SAT 61J!;R 1Rir::D lD CO FCJF. WJ;, AIJD ! DIDN'T eleiJ ~U.,/J.NJ.I>.lOW 3834. stoker HER ~H FOR IDENTil'/. -GIVE HeR 11-IE CHECK. ABOUT EQt.iALI1Y COLLECT : (2131 938-3823 or experience In building homes in Motgs County. · WILL DO remodeling, interior SHARP SAY, W~ATS T~ l S E)(TRA TEN OOLLAR ALL WEATHER BOB SLOAN Auto Sales Invest S2,4,. or S4,999 fully , secur·ed by merchandise. For full lnformallon !(:Ill LETS NOr OFfEN!7 U:T M6 1ELL 'lOLl A 11-11~ ~ 1\1.0 Have your home buill by and · INCOME. Custom Builders. Our carpenters have 21t years HOME BUILDING & REMODELING OFFICE SUPPLIES Court St. stereo console; must sell at once; nice walnut finish . This CEPTIONAL ... POMEROY HOME & AUTO ------- DUE to divorce , 1972 8 track No selling, accts. furnished. Part-full tltne . EX- SMJnt NELSON MOTORS, _IPomeroy NC. _ 1'11. 991-2174 Pomeroy.Home & Auto The Daily·Sentinel 4-12-tfc . L:,_ _ _ _ _Pomeroy __..:_~_J PANTY HOSE From the , largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core . .. • Nathan Biggs • R~i~_~or Speciati~t ... Virgil B. 6,078.44 Total Beginning Balance Wheel Alignment '5.55 -=========:.._.; I, 139.20 13,627.00 GUARANTEED NI)T TO RUN o. Guoline Tax Fund Bl!lance , Jan . 1, 1972 1,714.16 Receipts Gasoline Tax 13,627.00 Total ReceipiS beautiful ... super sheer 2·7· 31 P broideries, overtasts , but- 4 BEDROM home, 2 balhs, gas 992.2448 furnace, full basement, river Pomeroy, _2 _ B_E_D_R_O_O_M_ -mob- ,-,e- h-ome; ton holes . Pay balance $36.50 frontage , Syracuse, Ohio, L'::-::-::-:-::-:-:-:-:-~-:-':":7-""-=d completely furnished ; call or Callpayments 992-5331.can be arranged . Phone 992·2360. HOOD'S AQUARIUM·S-i fish 9'12-2441 after 5:30p.m. 1-25-tfc · 1.16.tfc and supplies; new location, 2-7-lfc - - -- - - -- Ash Street, Middleport near MASON, West Virginia business SMALL trail er. Ideal for -COAL. Limestone, Excelsior park; phone 992-5443. building or auto repair , 1·7-tfc . couples; $75 per month; 10 Sail Work.s , E. Main St. , garage, Two apartments -:-:= -:--:--:---c-:---cmiles North of Pomeroy; Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. above 38 x 70 feet; lot 40 x 195 I WILL do bookkeeping and phone 992-7479. 4-12-tfc feet. Call 773-5611 day time, 992-6159 evenings and clerlc:ol work In my home ; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2_-2-lfc f=]~~~~~iiiiil phone 742-6085. weekends . · 2·2·6tc DEAL 2-4-6tc DIRECT WITH COSMETIC MANUFAC· GIVE your feet a treat; try a r .. ·· TURER. BE IN· pair of Knapp Shoes ; call Bob DE PEN DE NT! Merle Hysell. 992-5324. AND JEANS Norman Cosmetics Is offering 1·23-tfc a rewarding opportunity In Our Special: Middleport. Open your own Total E»ependitures Plus Bal., Doc . 31 , 1972 EXPERT professional people to sell the finest oftlce equipment CONTEMPORARY Modern plu s Walnut style stereo, radio, available . Salary comm ission . Expenses paid . AM-FM, 4 speaker sound LOSE wel~ht with "New Shape have the right person . Send our budget terms . Call 992· Tablets. ' 10 day supply only picture and resume to Mrs . 7085. Sl.49 at Nelson Drug, McGee, Box 727, Marietta, 0. 2-8-6tc Pomeroy, and Dutton Drug. 2·6·61c ..::,_ Middleport . 2-7-3tc BAR Maid, apply In person, HI · TWO and one -half acreage In Totals . S.I)S.OI Flatwoods area. Call 742-3171. Total Receipts Ho Bar, Middleport; equal Sale, Coats 2·4-6tc General Fund 6,178 .67 RUMMAGE opportun lty employer . Building, Middleport, Feb. Motor Vehi cle license 2-6-3tc 8th and 9th. Tax Fund 5,032.03 - - - - - ~------i Gasoline Tax Fund 13,627 .00 2-7-2tp -WANTED housewives to test Road and Bridge Fund 1,964..45 - - - -new products; send reply to Cemetery Fund 2,891.10 COUNTRY Musi c, Saturday P. 0. Boli 729-H, C·O The Daily Totals 28,693 .25 night; Music by Guy Thoma, Total Receipts- Balances Sentinel, Pomeroy. Ohio. 36"x2J"x.009 Dale Snyder and Tobe Young ; 6,207 .37 General Fund 2·6-Jtc 9 till 2; at Jack's Club. Motor Veh icle Li cense 2·7-3tc Tax Fund 6,078 .44 GasollneTaK Fund 15,341 .16 GIRL wanted for local office Road and Bridge Fund 2,393.33 SEARCH for descendants ot work . Knowledge of Cemetery Fund 4,847 .96 John and Nellie Douglas for bookkeeping and office Totals 34,868 .26 geneologlcal purposes; early machines helpful. Reply to USED OFFSET PLATES E xpendltures settlers of Me1gs County. Box 729-N, -c-o· The Daily HAVE General Fund 3,977.39 Write: Mrs. 0 . D. Lltsch, 6506 Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. Motor Vehicl e License MANY USES Auburn Road, Utica, Mich. 4,939 .24 l-26-121p Tax Fund Gasoline Tax Fund 13,913.92 48087. Road and Bridge Fund 1,.450.98 2-7-3tp Cemetery Fund 1.985.80 For Rent 8 for $1.00 TotalS 26.261.33 UNFURNISHED 3-room Balance Dec . 31,1972 apartment, adults only. No General Fund 2,229.98 Motor Vehic le L icense Tu Fund 1,1 38.20 Gasoline Ta x Fund 1,427 .24 Road and Bridge Fund 9o42.3S Cemetery Fund 2,862.16 Rev enue Fund 14 3,439.00 'Totals 12,038.93 CASH BALANCE , ·AFFILIATE DISTRIBUTOR On Most American Cars $8~. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992- to be correc t . I Slt)IGER automati c sewing 1971 - 2 HORSE Spartan XL Trailer; walk thru ; fiberglas OLD turnlture, oak table>. dome, walk-up ramp . Phone LEGAL NOTICE ;. Card of Thanks . In Memory ------ l rt-.,.,_.:·' Wanted To Buy OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 8: 30a .m. to· 5:00p.m. Daily, . 8: 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon : Saturday. : S450 6 <{IInder, automatic transmission, radio, good tires, runs CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY , · Addltional . 25c . Advertisemen t. WMP0/1390 !! WH OSE HENHOUSE DID HE . KETCH 'IOU IN 'i' Business Services· Starcraft Sales, Rt. 62 N. of Point Pleasant, W. Va .. behind Red carpet Inn. Phone 304-675,5384. 2-4-5tc Wanted 1969 CHEVROLET NOVA WAGON . Trailers- and fold down campers . Camp Conley good tires. clean vinyl Interior, green finish, 1-owner, new car trade-ln . ,. secutlve Insertions. · . 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1895 Stat ion wagon, local owned & dean inside & out. V-8 ' WINTER prices on all Startraft 1 brakes, luggage rack , green vinyl Interior with white linish. Radio and all the extras. RATES r We talk to you like ·a'person. engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power insert ion . ·• Q\· 2 SIGNS Pomeroy ~ au::n, ii!IIIIIIIM.ot.o.r_co_._ For Sale .PA 'IE GOT ENN'IBOOY INTH'JAILHOUSE I COU~D CHEER UP, SHE.RIFF? ' ' MANY OTHER HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM - CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO HELP YOU 992-2259 If no answer 992-2568or 985-4209 Used Bargains Good Merchandise USE040" HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGE 75.00 USED HOTPOINT ELECTRIC DRYER 50.00 3- PC. FRUITWOOD BEDROOM .S UITE 150.00 Ingels FumHure 992-2635 Middleport ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Entente 5. Axmin· ster, for example 11. Canyon mouth 12. Threatener's phrase (2 wds.) 13. Hima· layan broad· mouth H . Comfort 15. Not working 16. That chap 's 17. Kind of nap 18. Warehouse facility ZO. Nether· lands commune For Sale By Owner Completely modernized 10-room house, two full baths, all built-in kitchen_. 1st floor wa 11-to-wa II carpets, gas central heat. On _two town lots in goo~ Mi,ddleport neighborhood. Own~r .leavmg town. See by appointment ~Y calling 992-3486. ~I ..====================-~VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE ~ WASHINGTON COUNTY 840 Acres in 17 parcels along State Route 7 and Ohio River between Marietta and Newport. MONROE COUNTY 340 Acres In 7 parcels along State Route 7 and · ' Ohio River north of Sardis, Ohio. Ca II or Write : E. H. Doughty Hanna Coal Company C.dlz, Ohio 43907 Telephone (614) 942-4641 Yeaterday's CryploQaole; WHO BUILDS NO CASTLES IN , THE AIR, BUILDS NO CASTLES ANYWHERE.-ANON. 37. Cruising 38. Simba as a youth 39. Pursuit 40. American 41. Architectural pier DOWN I. Greek island 2. Direction on ship 3. era.ethc impos· slble (4wds. ) 4. Chinese pagoda 5. Endorse, as for a loan 6. Ascended 7. Electrical unit 8. One's rightful position (4 wds.) '(0 lf71 Klnr Ptatum S7ndloato, !no.) · c1JtlJMJ])M;""" !::::!!:!.....,c : Uverambleu-laurJumbl.., letter lo eoch llqUilft, lo form four ordinary words. Yesterday's Answer 9. P.O.W. on the loose 10. Wobbling 16. Filament" 19. Constru c1 22. "Sur Le d'Avig- non" 23. The hackneyed way 24. Girl's ,., name meaning golden 25. Repast 27 ..Cross 'out 29. Friction match 30. Happen· ing 31. Lariat 36. Sign a contract 37. Well now ! 21. Harness strap 22. Break· water 23.. Soviet republic 25. Kind of belt 26. German I ( III ~~ETACE ~ () j IERTOPY~ I I ) II I Jf~w .,...,.. tp cln:ltd lotion lo r..... lhellli!lrise .......... u ~:=::~=.:';~::::::=~lllfllllld~~ bJ the aboYe can-. 1~....--...:.;=II::.:B:z:L=·=·=·~-~_.J' .... river 27. Hollow 28. Anger 29. The white one means cowardice 32. Egyptian solar deity 33. Aesir member 34. Night ' before 35. Kay Thomp- son's brainchild DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: W~AT DOES R,q,V,p, AXYDLBAAXR MEAN. ~I R ? Ia LONGFELLOW cine leiter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L'l, X for the two O's, etc. Slncle letters. apostrophes, the lencth and formetlon of the words are all 11inls. Each day the code letters are dlllerenl. · CRYP'f()qUOTES EV VSAXU ' VHN KXG VN KSAX NGX CONVZXO.-EUOSXJ YSGFHEJJ [1 I I t] �. 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 8, l!Y73 :·.selltinel Classifieds ·G et Action! Sentinel Cla.s sifieds Get Results! . . WANT -Ail.S . lri~ORMATION pEADLINES , 5 P .M . Dav Before Publ icat ion . Monday Deadllne ·9 a .m . Cancel lat ion '- Correct ions • Will be acc'epted until9 a .m . for Olly of.Publlcaflon · REGULATIONS Th'e Publisher reserves the right to edit or -reject any ads d eemed ob l ettlonal . The ,, publisher will not be responsible ' "fer more than one incorrect For WaM Ad Service , 5 cents per Word one insertion ,. Minimum Charge 7Sc , -: 12 cents" per word thr,e • ·, con5ecutlve Insertions. : ~ 18 -cents per word six con , ... 1968CHEVROLETBELAIR S109S Station wagon, V-8 engine, standard transmission, radio, • 25 Per cent Discount on paid : ads and ads paid within 10 days . 011 goOd. Plenty of space for the family. $1.50 fat 50 wor,d min l mpm . Ea ch additional word 2c . · , BLIND ADS Pomeroy Motor Co. Charge ·per OFFICE HOURS ·; THANKS to all my friends for their cards, letters,· gifts and prayers during my illness. Mrs. Ben Turner . 2·8-ltc ' IN LOVING memory of my dear wife and mother who passed away two years ago today , Feb. 8th . Eldon Kraeuter and family. 2-8-ltp Gas firms • • • JOmmg national program Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., cooperating with the American Gas Assn., the Gas Appliance Manufacturers ' Assn. and 50 other natural gas companies in a nationwide program designed to benefit consumers by improving the performance of gas-fueled appliances and equipment. C. T. Cassell and John Koebel , managers for Columbia Gas of Ohio in the Middleport-Pomeroy and Gallipolis areas respectively, said the program - known as GAIN (Gas Appliance Im· provement Network) - is an effort on the part of the gas industry to demonstrate its desire to provide the ultimate i~ in consumer service and protection. The new program will utilize gas company service call reports from throughout Ohio and the nation to pinpoint problems or delicienceis in construction, design or per' formance of natural gas ranges, dryers, water heaters, incinerators, various types of heating and air conditioning equipment, etc, and alert manufacturers so corrective measures can be taken. "The chief advantage of the GAIN program is the speed with which it will function," they said . "Often problems can be spotted and manufacturers notified of deficiencies while the appliance model is still on assembly lines; and, with the coopera lion of the manufac· turer, repairs and adjustments can be made to models already installed in customer homes." They said the GAIN network Is not intended ' to replace or interfere with the excellent consumer service ' and guarantee programs main· tained by gas appliance manufacturers. It is intended, rather, to effectiveiy and rapidly pinpoint gas . appliance problem areas that are of a concern to both the gas industry and the manulacturers and solve these problems to the benefit of the consumer. As in the past the industry_intends to cooperate :fully with appropriate .governmental agencies. Mrs. Virginia H. Knauer, ,Special Assistant to President ,Nixon for Consumer Affairs , ~ haracterized the new program as one which "will provide immediate and longterm advantages to the con· sumer" as well as to the industry. ,-------------1 Classified Ads I I . . / bring you 1 extra cash 1· for . shopp Ina sp.reas I i'PMEROY, OHIO -------------- I machine; like new in walnut ca binet. Makes design sl it-. ON YOUR DIAL ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, blind hems, overcasts. etc ., Call Ravenswood. 273· 9.i21 or 273-9893. 1-11 -tfc CAB DRIVER for Twin City REGISTERED Quarter Hor se; Reserve Grand Champion 4Cabs to take local and Penn H; gelding ; show horse; very Central runs . Call 992-3280. 2-4-6tc well trained ; phone 992-5090. 2-8-3tp ------ 992-5090. organs. dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 2-8-31p WHEAT STRAW, W. S. Michael, Phone 985-3956. 1-7-tfc 2·8-3tp 6271. Notice GUN SHOOT, Saturday, FINANCIAL REPORT February 10, 7<30 p. m., Mile OF TOWNSHIPS COLONIAL, Early American Hill Road. Factory choked For Fiscal Year Ending style, maple, stereo -radio, Help Wanted guns only. Assorted meats; December llsl, 1911 AM-FM 4 speed, automatic Sut1on Township refreshments, sponsored by Tl RE 0 of seeln!l the same laces changer , .4 speaker system . Meigs County lhe Racine Fire Dept. and rooms every day? We Balance $78.34 . Use our Racine. Ohio 2-8-21c need an attractive. Intelligent budget terms. Call 992-7085. Feb . 2, 1973 I certify the fOllow ing report young woman fo call on Meigs 2-8-6tc GUN SHOOT, also rille William F . Harris Townsh ip Clerk SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1, 1972 General Fund s 28. 70 Motor Vehicl e License Tax Fund 1.046.41 Gasoline Tax Fund 1,714 .16 Road and Br idge Fund 42B.S8 Cemetery Fund 1,956.86 matches. open sites only and special deer slug match, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, Feb. 11, 1973, 12 noon. . 2-8-3tc area businesses and No nightwork. Thi s Is a new fie ld for women and we must system, 4 speed automati c changer . Balance $69 .72 . Use __ ___ - -- - - - For Sale Aluminum Sheets ------ 20~ RECEIPTS AND . EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund Bal.. Jan . 1, 1972 26.70 Receipts General Flrdperty Tax Real Estate (Gross) 2.040.22 Tangible Personal Property Ta x (Grossl · 2.132 .20 Local Governm ent Distribution 1.848.00 84.00 Sales Taw; Cigarette L i cense Fees and Fines {Gross ) 7.. . 25 Total Receipts 6,178.67 Total Beg inning Balan ce 6,201 ,37 Plus Receipts Expendilures Total Ew;pend llures Administrative 3,427 .39 Fire Protection 550.00 Grand Total Expenditures · General Fund 3,977.39 Permls.sl~e Ba l., Dec . 31, 1972 2.229.98 Total E»ej)enditures Plus Bal ., Dec . 31, 1972 6.207.37 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund Ba l., Jan . 1. 1972 1,0.. 6.41 Receipts Motor Vehi cle L icense Tax 5,032.03 Tota l Receipts 5,03 2.03 Total Beginning Balance 6,078 .44 Plus Rece ipts Expenditures Total Expenditures MlsceiiMeous _.,143.79 Maintenance 795.45 Grand Total E»ependltures Motor Veh icle L icense Tax Fund 41 939.24 Bol. , Dec . 31 , 1972 pets, 408 Pomeroy . HEATING & OOOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ·- ARNOLD BROTHERS Plus Receipts 15,3<1.16 E»ependitures Total E)(pend ilures Miscellaneous 9,708 .13 Ma intenance -1.20 5. 79 Grand Total expenditures _ Gas "l lne Tax F n• 13 91 3 92 " u " 1•·427 ··24 Bal., Dec . 31• 1972 Total Exp,end ltures Plus Bal.Road , Decan'd . 31 ,Bridge 1972 Fund 15,3<1 .16 Bal., Jan . 1,1972 428.88 Receipts General fl'roperty Tax _ Real Estate (Gross i 1,906.14 Tangible Personal Property 58.31 Tax {Gross) 1,96 4. 4s Total Rectlpts Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 2,393.33 Epxntldutres Total Ex penditures Miscellaneous 1, .. 50 .98 Grand Total Expenditures Road and Bridge Fund 1.-450. 98 Bal ., Dec . 31. 1972 9A2.35 Total Expenditures · Plus Bat .• Dec . 31,1972 2,393·.33 Cemetery Fund Bal., Jan . 1. 1972 1,956 .86 Receipts Genera l Property Tax Real Estate (Gross) 1.958.27 Tangible Personal Property Tax (Gross) 72 .83 Sale of Lots uo 00 Total Re c;elpts 2,891 :10 Total BeQinnlng Balance Plus Receipts . 4,8_.7 .96 Expenditures Salaries 1,5 18 .50 Tools - Equipment 315.54 Supplies 91 .19 60 .57 Other EKpenses Total EKpendlfures 1,985 .80 Bal ., Dec. 31, 1972 2,862.16 Total Expenditures Plus Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1972 4,847 .96 Revenue Fund 14 Receipts Federal Go~ernment Revenue Sharing 3,439.00 Tota l Receipts 3,<39.00 Bel., Dec . 3l , 197~ 3,A39.00 Township Debt - Note Purpost For Which Note Debt W11 cruttd Cast Tractor Ace . Outstanding Jan . 1; 1912 9.000.00 Redeemed During Year - I seo 1 1972 . 3 000 oo· 6,000.00 I 31 , 1972 I Dale of Final·Mat. June . 26.197< Balance Outstanding De~ . Rate Of Int . 1 !11 5. II · 6 Pet. ' Spring Ave ., . 1-7-lfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments. Phone 992-5434. -GUARANTEE~ Phone 992-2094 - -- - - 2 BEDROOM trailer, close to oPen8TiiS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, 0. KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 . mine si te on Rt . 325, by week or month. Phone 742-5980. 2_4_61 c & 3 ROOM and bath lurnished apartment; private entrance ; 1·16·tfc --~------ utilities paid ; one or two - - -- - - - -children acceptable ; 356 JUST taken in, deluxe zig-zag North 4th St .. Middleport ; sewing machine . This William Smith . '69 Plymouth Two door hardtop. 383 automatic, bright orange with black vinyl top, Sl425. Phone 985·3582 or 667-6317. 2·8·61c 1972 LIBERTY trailer , 3 bedrooms, 11Jz baths, all new furniture, just fully carpeted two weeks ago ; l ived in four months ; 5500 down and take over payments ; phone 992· 2715 . 2-7-6tc ------ 1950 FORD 'I2 ton pickup truck ; phone 247-2161. 2·6-3tc 1967 FURY II I, 4 door . 383 engine, good condition. $700 ; Mason , W. Va. , phone 773· 5651. 2-7-6tc ----- set sold much higher, must let ~o for $89.60 or S7 .47 a month. 5JJ..it in your home. Call 992- mach ine darns, em - Buy cosmetic store or combine with your business. best buy franchise fee ... ·no house to 12-3-ttc LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 2 Pairs, 1 PAIR FREE . The No in lhe area. Have slacks house selling ... no mid· dleman. Call us toll free (8001 421-2060, ext. 322. or write Merle Norman Cosmetics, LN-33, 9130 Bellanca Avenue, L. A., Calif. 90056 . 2-8· lie jeans for lhe whole family . & ~ POMEROY Jack w. car..y, Mgr. Phone 992-2111 Project Number EDA·06 · 11· 01041 FURNISHED 4 rooms and bath ; on highway edge of Mobile Homes For Sale Mason ; phone 773-5147. 1-30-lotp 1967 ELCONA, 10x50. with Separate sealed bids for The expansion livil')g room; fully Construction of a Fire Sta t ion air -conditioned ; phone for The VIllage of Pomeroy , Ravenswood 273-9871. Oh io will be received by, The Pets For Sale VIllage of Pomeroy, Oh io at the 2·8·3tc office of The Mavor, Mr . TROPICAL FISH at cut rate Willi am G. Baron Ic k, unt 1I 12 pnces · . Ma ny new varieties In ATTENTION ALL MOBILE ~ 'c 1ock noon , Easlern S.T., 2-19. AI Showalter's Wet HOME BUYERS! . Berry9 73 , and then at said office stock. Pet. Chester. Ohio. Miller Mobile Home Sales p,u bllcly opened and read aloud . 2 8 Jt have just received on their lot ' Tht Information for Bidders, -- -- - -- - ·-· P 6 repossessed Mobile Homes Form of Bid , Form of Contract. to be sold on a first come, first Plans. Specifications , 1nd WEIMARANER puppies, AKC Forms of Bid Bond , Perform registered; phone 742-6834, served basis . 1 ~ 70x14, 1972 ance and Payment Bond, and Uberty, 3 bedroom Isold new Rutland, 0 . other contract documents may $1>064 - buy now for $7,200); 4 1-28-tfc be eKan;'llned at the follow ing : - 60x121ate models - as low Harder & Reed Architects, as $4,000 ; 1 - 65x12. 2 673 High Street. Worthington, PARKVIEW Kennels going out bedroom front den. extra nice of business. Big price Ohio. Mayor Barnoick ' s office. reduction on all dogs. All AK· un it, save $1800 ; low down Pomeroy, Ohio City Hall. C. 592 Broadway & Ash payment, bank rate tlnancing. So for your deal of a Columbus Builders Ex · Streets, Middleport, Ohio. change , Columbus,. Ohio. 12-13-Hc lifetime, shop Berry-Miller F . W. Dodge Corporation. Mobile Home Sales, 705 Columbu~ , Ohio. Farson Street. Belpre. Ohio, ~oples m~y be obtained at the phone 423-9531. olf1ce of Harder & Reed Ar - For Sale 2-8-3tc' chltects located et 673 High Street, Worthington, Ohio upon 7 MONTH old trailer 14 x 70, E LCONA mobile home, payment of S25.00 for each set. unfurnished, fully carpeted. 1972 Any unsucctsslu l bidder , 12x60, bedrooms, with ' or Phone 992-7649 after 5 p.m. without 2furn upon returning such set iture . Phone , 367· 2·4-12tc 7743. promptlY and In good condition, will _be refunded his payment, 2-8-2tc and any non ·bldder upon so (4) CLOSE OUT on 1972 full size returning such a set will be zig-zag sewing machines. For , refunded $15 .00, prov ided they sewing stretch fabrics, CASH paid for all makes and are returned In good condit ion models of mobile homes. buttonholes, f&ncy designs, within ten 00) days of bid date. etc. Paint slightly blemished. Phone area code 614-423-9531. The owner reserves the right· 4-13-tfc , lo waive any Informalities or to . Choice of carrying case or retect onv or all bids. . sewing stand. $49.80 cash or,·-;::-:=========~ Each bidder must deposit ferms available . Electro with his bid, secur ity In the Hygiene Co.. phone 992 -7755. amount. form and subject to the · .A ir Conditioners · 2-7-6tc conditions provided In the In •Awnings formation for . Bidders . ··· ·Under • · Attention of bidders Is par· 121 ELECTROLUX Sweepers . . Ptnnt,ng ticul1arly 1callted 1o .the "' deluxe model. Complete with all cleaning attachments and : • requ remen s as o cond 11 tons of · • i uses paper bags. Slightly used ' !Complete ,mQblle hQme, , i employm ent to be observed •nd minimum wage rates to bt pafd but cleans and looks like new. "ervlce ~ plus gigantic under the contract . Will ,.II for $37.25 cash or 'display of mobile homes . No bidder may wlthd r.aw his terms available . Electro :~lways avall~blo . at ... bid with in 20 days after the Hygiene Co., . phone 992-7755. M . ILLER actual date of the opening 2·7-6tc theroof . Bv Order .of the Mayor , GA_R_A_G_E_SAL_E_a_n_ d -fu-rn-Iture, MOBILE HOMES . Wd ll•m C. Boron lck, ~ V tllage of F'omeroy, Ohio 4641 S. Second St.. Mlddlef"rt, 1220 Washlng1on Blvd. M~!Ch B. 1973 Feb. 7th and 8th. 423-7521 BELPRE 0. IU 18, 25 (2) 1, 81 4tc · 2·7·2fc . · ' · Vlll1ge of Pomeroy, Ohio Owner ------ r FOR 'i\OMEN ... C~A~GE FO~} ot1 Ef.Tiv(' write to: &UR f AU BEST BUY HOSIERY, 5225 Wilshire Blvd. No. 520 ·Los Angeles, Calif. 90036 Giving your phone number. lJ'L ABNER .. ' I AT LAST AH Kl)ol PUT DOWN Tl-115 (GI?QAN.') ~-IDN SA."'!!- HOW MANY 0' US STATCHOOS iS ALIVE."' BO<..ILDE.R - ROOANG AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE: 992·2550 and exter ior painting , con · crete work by hour or con · READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to ·your 2·6·12tc. project. Fast and easy. Free estimates, Phone 992-3284. ------Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC' Middleport, Ohio. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN6-30-tfc ED, REPAIRED . MILLER SANITATION , STEWART, SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED OH 10. PHONE 662-3035. REASONABLE rates . Ph. 44610-4-lfc 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, : - - - : - - -- - Owner & Operator. WILL trim or cut trees. clean 5-12-tfc out basements , attics. etc . Phone 949-3221. C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer 2-4-JO!c Complete Service Phone 949-3821 BACKHOE Services, llackhoe· Racine. Ohio and Dozer work. Septic tanks Crltt Bradford Installed. George (Bill) ' 5·1-Hc Pullins, phone 992-2478. 2·2 -tfc .,--.,.,...,.----~­ SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm OIL AND GAS Service, new and doors and windows, carports, used furnaces. new aluminum marquees. aluminum siding siding and remodeling. 24 and rail ing . A. Jatob. sales hour serv ice; phone 843-2833. representative . For free 1-25-30tp estimates, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, V. . V. AUTOMOBILE insurance been Johnson and Son . Inc . cancelled? Lost your 3-2-tfc operator's license? Call 992· ... 2966. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 6-15-lfc Septic lanks lnslalled. George I Bill) Pullins . Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc tract ; phone 992-3511 . Roadrunner. 1968 CHRYSLER Newport , 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, air -condit ion ing, very good condition; good tires; phone 992-5510. Real Estate For Sale 2-4'6tc ELNA and HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone 985-3529. 6- 11 -tt c Real Estate For Sale - -- .,.....,......--- 5 ROOM HOUS.E, 108 State Street, Pomeroy, Phone 992· White -. '77CKL.e ' ~ BOGSV'- 601{~/ WINNIE WINKLE WE'vE BEEN ®MY, YOU AND HAL MARJ1N5 HAVE CCIU'AINLY BEEN 13U5Y 61NCE' HE GC1T" '10 iOWN . WHAT ALL HAVE 'rOU 13EEN DOING A LOr OF INTEREfioTING 'TH IN6 5, IWI. ONE. DAY WE. VISITED MU5EUM~; DAY WE WENT ICE: SKATING-1 STILL DAY WE. WENT '10 A AN~ER FREE MUN ICIPA l. CONCERJ: ~ MY, MY. LOOK AT ALL TH E. TH INo5 ONE CAN DO WITHOUT 5PENDIN0 HARDLY ANY MONEY ---~ AT Al.L . UPlO? Sewing an Machines ... service on makes. Reasonlltble rates. The . Sewing Center , Mid dleport, Ohio. 11-16-tfc HOUSE FOR SALE. 114 Brick Street. Pomeroy. Ohio; brick ·ooz!:"R 'and back hoe work, house, 3 bedrooms. excellent 2-8-6tp ponds and septic tanks, ditlocation. close to school and ching serv ice ; top soil , fill city ; contact Lou Osborne or ' dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex· HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath , call 992-5898. located Jn Rutland; priced for ca vating . Phone 992 -5367. 11 -26-tfc quick sale ; phone 742·3334. Dick Karr, Jr . 2·1-6tc 9-1-Hc ------ rCLELAN~ REALTY •olE. Moln· ' acres 12 12 acres acre 9 rooms . 5 bedrpoms. 1'12 baths. All new kitchen. Hardwood floors, basement, garage. Other buildings. large bedrooms, bath, neat kltc:hen with stove, utility room . Over an acre of land. Only $16,000.00. 4 BEDROOMS POMEROY - 111, baths, . large'llvlng, modern kitchen, gas · furnace , and full basement. Asking $12,500.00. NAUSHA MOBILE HOME 2 BEDROOMS- B~fh , large compact living . Dug well on about an acre. On hard road. Wanf $3,000.00. BUILOING LOT POMEROY - On R011te 33 and 7. All utilities. Just $1500.00. BUSINESS LOCATION 4 ROOMS - One with a holst • for overhavtlng of motors, or can be used as a paint shop. ,,.I ...11"' 33 ACRES RUTLAND fenced. house COLONIAL POMEROY - 2 story frame. Beautiful kitchen. Dining R.. , utility R.. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, basement. CLOSE IN . $17,500. RACINE BEAUTIFUL LOCATION - basement, back porch and fenced lot. Now only $7500.00. NEW HOME NEAR ROUTE 7 - 3 m-m5 IT! :_,,....,._,_ . wir ing ; welding, electric and gas. Call 992 -3802 or after 4: 30 p.m. call 992· 6050. ' 2·5-3otp SEWING MACHINES. Repair service. all makes. 992-228-4. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc water. $14,500. MIDDLEPORT 4 BEDROOMS- Nice bath, TODAY ANYTHING WORTH HAltiNG COSTS MONEY. LAND SHOULD BE YOUR BEST IN· VESTMENT. BUY IT TODAY. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 1 ~ furnace . paneling, breezeway, cellar . enclosed Lots of Pomeroy, Ohio . ~A60UT G & E Appliance Repair . repair on all laundry equipment, refrigeration equipment and tillable. 3 bedrooms. new bath, new kitch en, new .85 home, large. wood burning with fireplace Only $25,000.00. 3ACRES IN THE COUNTRY - Small barn, 3 Cedrooms with closets and 2 baths. Cellar and drilled well. 3 porches. Only $10,500.00. 8ACRES ON HARD ROAD- Good for small farm . housing. or mobile homes. Asking $4500.00. • Pomel'9y · NEAR 110 Mechanic Street Also a . 3 bedroom modern I:S~'T MAR~~v :--=~--- Teaford, Sr. Broker furnace, 1He ~ c.;Gt:;~ 11-11~ lllE aD SAT 61J!;R 1Rir::D lD CO FCJF. WJ;, AIJD ! DIDN'T eleiJ ~U.,/J.NJ.I>.lOW 3834. stoker HER ~H FOR IDENTil'/. -GIVE HeR 11-IE CHECK. ABOUT EQt.iALI1Y COLLECT : (2131 938-3823 or experience In building homes in Motgs County. · WILL DO remodeling, interior SHARP SAY, W~ATS T~ l S E)(TRA TEN OOLLAR ALL WEATHER BOB SLOAN Auto Sales Invest S2,4,. or S4,999 fully , secur·ed by merchandise. For full lnformallon !(:Ill LETS NOr OFfEN!7 U:T M6 1ELL 'lOLl A 11-11~ ~ 1\1.0 Have your home buill by and · INCOME. Custom Builders. Our carpenters have 21t years HOME BUILDING & REMODELING OFFICE SUPPLIES Court St. stereo console; must sell at once; nice walnut finish . This CEPTIONAL ... POMEROY HOME & AUTO ------- DUE to divorce , 1972 8 track No selling, accts. furnished. Part-full tltne . EX- SMJnt NELSON MOTORS, _IPomeroy NC. _ 1'11. 991-2174 Pomeroy.Home & Auto The Daily·Sentinel 4-12-tfc . L:,_ _ _ _ _Pomeroy __..:_~_J PANTY HOSE From the , largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core . .. • Nathan Biggs • R~i~_~or Speciati~t ... Virgil B. 6,078.44 Total Beginning Balance Wheel Alignment '5.55 -=========:.._.; I, 139.20 13,627.00 GUARANTEED NI)T TO RUN o. Guoline Tax Fund Bl!lance , Jan . 1, 1972 1,714.16 Receipts Gasoline Tax 13,627.00 Total ReceipiS beautiful ... super sheer 2·7· 31 P broideries, overtasts , but- 4 BEDROM home, 2 balhs, gas 992.2448 furnace, full basement, river Pomeroy, _2 _ B_E_D_R_O_O_M_ -mob- ,-,e- h-ome; ton holes . Pay balance $36.50 frontage , Syracuse, Ohio, L'::-::-::-:-::-:-:-:-:-~-:-':":7-""-=d completely furnished ; call or Callpayments 992-5331.can be arranged . Phone 992·2360. HOOD'S AQUARIUM·S-i fish 9'12-2441 after 5:30p.m. 1-25-tfc · 1.16.tfc and supplies; new location, 2-7-lfc - - -- - - -- Ash Street, Middleport near MASON, West Virginia business SMALL trail er. Ideal for -COAL. Limestone, Excelsior park; phone 992-5443. building or auto repair , 1·7-tfc . couples; $75 per month; 10 Sail Work.s , E. Main St. , garage, Two apartments -:-:= -:--:--:---c-:---cmiles North of Pomeroy; Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. above 38 x 70 feet; lot 40 x 195 I WILL do bookkeeping and phone 992-7479. 4-12-tfc feet. Call 773-5611 day time, 992-6159 evenings and clerlc:ol work In my home ; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2_-2-lfc f=]~~~~~iiiiil phone 742-6085. weekends . · 2·2·6tc DEAL 2-4-6tc DIRECT WITH COSMETIC MANUFAC· GIVE your feet a treat; try a r .. ·· TURER. BE IN· pair of Knapp Shoes ; call Bob DE PEN DE NT! Merle Hysell. 992-5324. AND JEANS Norman Cosmetics Is offering 1·23-tfc a rewarding opportunity In Our Special: Middleport. Open your own Total E»ependitures Plus Bal., Doc . 31 , 1972 EXPERT professional people to sell the finest oftlce equipment CONTEMPORARY Modern plu s Walnut style stereo, radio, available . Salary comm ission . Expenses paid . AM-FM, 4 speaker sound LOSE wel~ht with "New Shape have the right person . Send our budget terms . Call 992· Tablets. ' 10 day supply only picture and resume to Mrs . 7085. Sl.49 at Nelson Drug, McGee, Box 727, Marietta, 0. 2-8-6tc Pomeroy, and Dutton Drug. 2·6·61c ..::,_ Middleport . 2-7-3tc BAR Maid, apply In person, HI · TWO and one -half acreage In Totals . S.I)S.OI Flatwoods area. Call 742-3171. Total Receipts Ho Bar, Middleport; equal Sale, Coats 2·4-6tc General Fund 6,178 .67 RUMMAGE opportun lty employer . Building, Middleport, Feb. Motor Vehi cle license 2-6-3tc 8th and 9th. Tax Fund 5,032.03 - - - - - ~------i Gasoline Tax Fund 13,627 .00 2-7-2tp -WANTED housewives to test Road and Bridge Fund 1,964..45 - - - -new products; send reply to Cemetery Fund 2,891.10 COUNTRY Musi c, Saturday P. 0. Boli 729-H, C·O The Daily Totals 28,693 .25 night; Music by Guy Thoma, Total Receipts- Balances Sentinel, Pomeroy. Ohio. 36"x2J"x.009 Dale Snyder and Tobe Young ; 6,207 .37 General Fund 2·6-Jtc 9 till 2; at Jack's Club. Motor Veh icle Li cense 2·7-3tc Tax Fund 6,078 .44 GasollneTaK Fund 15,341 .16 GIRL wanted for local office Road and Bridge Fund 2,393.33 SEARCH for descendants ot work . Knowledge of Cemetery Fund 4,847 .96 John and Nellie Douglas for bookkeeping and office Totals 34,868 .26 geneologlcal purposes; early machines helpful. Reply to USED OFFSET PLATES E xpendltures settlers of Me1gs County. Box 729-N, -c-o· The Daily HAVE General Fund 3,977.39 Write: Mrs. 0 . D. Lltsch, 6506 Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. Motor Vehicl e License MANY USES Auburn Road, Utica, Mich. 4,939 .24 l-26-121p Tax Fund Gasoline Tax Fund 13,913.92 48087. Road and Bridge Fund 1,.450.98 2-7-3tp Cemetery Fund 1.985.80 For Rent 8 for $1.00 TotalS 26.261.33 UNFURNISHED 3-room Balance Dec . 31,1972 apartment, adults only. No General Fund 2,229.98 Motor Vehic le L icense Tu Fund 1,1 38.20 Gasoline Ta x Fund 1,427 .24 Road and Bridge Fund 9o42.3S Cemetery Fund 2,862.16 Rev enue Fund 14 3,439.00 'Totals 12,038.93 CASH BALANCE , ·AFFILIATE DISTRIBUTOR On Most American Cars $8~. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992- to be correc t . I Slt)IGER automati c sewing 1971 - 2 HORSE Spartan XL Trailer; walk thru ; fiberglas OLD turnlture, oak table>. dome, walk-up ramp . Phone LEGAL NOTICE ;. Card of Thanks . In Memory ------ l rt-.,.,_.:·' Wanted To Buy OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 8: 30a .m. to· 5:00p.m. Daily, . 8: 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon : Saturday. : S450 6 <{IInder, automatic transmission, radio, good tires, runs CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY , · Addltional . 25c . Advertisemen t. WMP0/1390 !! WH OSE HENHOUSE DID HE . KETCH 'IOU IN 'i' Business Services· Starcraft Sales, Rt. 62 N. of Point Pleasant, W. Va .. behind Red carpet Inn. Phone 304-675,5384. 2-4-5tc Wanted 1969 CHEVROLET NOVA WAGON . Trailers- and fold down campers . Camp Conley good tires. clean vinyl Interior, green finish, 1-owner, new car trade-ln . ,. secutlve Insertions. · . 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1895 Stat ion wagon, local owned & dean inside & out. V-8 ' WINTER prices on all Startraft 1 brakes, luggage rack , green vinyl Interior with white linish. Radio and all the extras. RATES r We talk to you like ·a'person. engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power insert ion . ·• Q\· 2 SIGNS Pomeroy ~ au::n, ii!IIIIIIIM.ot.o.r_co_._ For Sale .PA 'IE GOT ENN'IBOOY INTH'JAILHOUSE I COU~D CHEER UP, SHE.RIFF? ' ' MANY OTHER HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM - CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO HELP YOU 992-2259 If no answer 992-2568or 985-4209 Used Bargains Good Merchandise USE040" HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGE 75.00 USED HOTPOINT ELECTRIC DRYER 50.00 3- PC. FRUITWOOD BEDROOM .S UITE 150.00 Ingels FumHure 992-2635 Middleport ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Entente 5. Axmin· ster, for example 11. Canyon mouth 12. Threatener's phrase (2 wds.) 13. Hima· layan broad· mouth H . Comfort 15. Not working 16. That chap 's 17. Kind of nap 18. Warehouse facility ZO. Nether· lands commune For Sale By Owner Completely modernized 10-room house, two full baths, all built-in kitchen_. 1st floor wa 11-to-wa II carpets, gas central heat. On _two town lots in goo~ Mi,ddleport neighborhood. Own~r .leavmg town. See by appointment ~Y calling 992-3486. ~I ..====================-~VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE ~ WASHINGTON COUNTY 840 Acres in 17 parcels along State Route 7 and Ohio River between Marietta and Newport. MONROE COUNTY 340 Acres In 7 parcels along State Route 7 and · ' Ohio River north of Sardis, Ohio. Ca II or Write : E. H. Doughty Hanna Coal Company C.dlz, Ohio 43907 Telephone (614) 942-4641 Yeaterday's CryploQaole; WHO BUILDS NO CASTLES IN , THE AIR, BUILDS NO CASTLES ANYWHERE.-ANON. 37. Cruising 38. Simba as a youth 39. Pursuit 40. American 41. Architectural pier DOWN I. Greek island 2. Direction on ship 3. era.ethc impos· slble (4wds. ) 4. Chinese pagoda 5. Endorse, as for a loan 6. Ascended 7. Electrical unit 8. One's rightful position (4 wds.) '(0 lf71 Klnr Ptatum S7ndloato, !no.) · c1JtlJMJ])M;""" !::::!!:!.....,c : Uverambleu-laurJumbl.., letter lo eoch llqUilft, lo form four ordinary words. Yesterday's Answer 9. P.O.W. on the loose 10. Wobbling 16. Filament" 19. Constru c1 22. "Sur Le d'Avig- non" 23. The hackneyed way 24. Girl's ,., name meaning golden 25. Repast 27 ..Cross 'out 29. Friction match 30. Happen· ing 31. Lariat 36. Sign a contract 37. Well now ! 21. Harness strap 22. Break· water 23.. Soviet republic 25. Kind of belt 26. German I ( III ~~ETACE ~ () j IERTOPY~ I I ) II I Jf~w .,...,.. tp cln:ltd lotion lo r..... lhellli!lrise .......... u ~:=::~=.:';~::::::=~lllfllllld~~ bJ the aboYe can-. 1~....--...:.;=II::.:B:z:L=·=·=·~-~_.J' .... river 27. Hollow 28. Anger 29. The white one means cowardice 32. Egyptian solar deity 33. Aesir member 34. Night ' before 35. Kay Thomp- son's brainchild DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: W~AT DOES R,q,V,p, AXYDLBAAXR MEAN. ~I R ? Ia LONGFELLOW cine leiter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L'l, X for the two O's, etc. Slncle letters. apostrophes, the lencth and formetlon of the words are all 11inls. Each day the code letters are dlllerenl. · CRYP'f()qUOTES EV VSAXU ' VHN KXG VN KSAX NGX CONVZXO.-EUOSXJ YSGFHEJJ [1 I I t] �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., F~b. 8, 1973 B.ne • s __ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , · 7\ ~ l.eiten of !IPlDIOb are welcomed. They aboald be leu I 1 I IbiD 3110 wordllOII (.,be aubje~tto reducUoa by lbe 1 ' • I editor)· ad mDII be alped wtlb lbe ojpeo'a ad~•· I (Continued from Page I) I Namea may be wllbbeld upc111 publlcallilll. However, 011 . I WASIUNGTON - THE SENATE HAS voted to spend I reqaeat, names wDJ be dllcloaed.l.eilen llhould be lD iood 1 ·. $500,000 on a formal investigation of charges RepubUcan party I . taate, addreu1DIII111ea, aol penODIIllles. T • ,ews • • In I functionaries conducted political espionage and sabotage against the Democrats in last year's presidentlal campaign. A special conunlttee of four Democrats and .three RepubliCans to conduct the probe was created in a 7741 Senate vote late Wednesday. The Republicans lost a battle for equal membership on the conunlttee, and took an "it r.emains to be seen" attitude toward whether lbe inquiry would be fair. I · · Hilda I ' £) I J(/.ea.t:Fd//Dt IJIIL • I1 •••''Ill• ,• 1 d Missing daughter wante WASHINGTON..,. THE ctrrBACK in federal spendiJJg asked by President Nixon will reduce the Job Corps from 23,500 enrolees to 16,000, a Labor Department official has told Congress. Paul Fasser, a Labor Department deputy assistant secretary for manpower, reported to a congressional hearing Wednesday that Nixon's197i budget provides f125 million !or the Jobs Corps, compared to lbe' current f184 million. . Fasser said several training centers around !be nation would have to be cl• . He gave no figures, but other sources said officials were considering closing 36 of the 73 centers. ;rtte Job Cof'PS is a major antipoverty program that tralna young persons for work. . . Richard L. Bearhs Sr., dies Richard L. Bearhs, Sr., 66, Pomeroy Route 3, died Thursday at Veterans Memorlal Hospital. A member of the Chester Cburch of God, Mr. Bearha was preceded in death by his parents, Wl111am L. and Abagall Davis Bearhs, and a sister, Agnes Bearhs. Surviving are his wife, Edna Wolfe Bearhs; a son, Richard Lowell Bearhs, Jr., Pomeroy Route!!; three daughters, Mrs. HOward R. Hartman, Lebanon, Pa.; Mrs. Nathan E. Arnold, Pomeroy, and Mrs. George R. Muth, Myerstown, Pa.; three staters, Mrs. Dane Highman, MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, February a NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday February 9·13 Walt Disney's SNOWBALL EXPRESS (Technicolor) Dean Jones, Nancy Olsen, HarrY Wynn, Morgan, Keenan Kathtee.n Cody . !G) THE MAGIC OF WALT DISNEY WORLD !Technlcolor) Steve Forrest Narrates (G) Admission: Adults 51.50 Children 75c Show Starts 7 p.m. Valparaiso, Ind.; Mrs. Samuel Lees, Burbank, lll., and Mrs: Virgil Britton, Hamilton, Mich., and eight grand· children. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Saturday at lbe Cbester (burch of God with burial io be in the Mount · Hermon Cemetery. Friends may can at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime. I '• Claud W. Roy Auto died Thursday MRS. KOBLENTZ DIES The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to the David Koblent:! home on Route 7 near Chester at 11:12 p. m. Wed· nesday for Mrs. Koblenlz who was dead upon the squad's arrival. The body was taken to the Ewing Funeral Home · where arrangements are being made. BEnER VALUES .. · McGinnis• Mrs. Roger ,Fink Marie Koblentz, Koblentz, Pomeroy, Rt · 3· · li Pomeroy, Rt. 3, died at home . Mrs. Koblenlz was a m~ber and son, Stephen · Paug • late WedneSday night. o( · the Chester Untied 'Pamela ·Hurlow; Meredith Mrs. Koblentz Is survived by Methodist Church, Chester Childers, Chester Stewart, Jr., her husband, David; a son, Grange, Daughters of Mattie Sheline, Janet CrabRichard David, Columbus; a America, Fann Bureau and tree, EsUalemi Hughes, Mrs. I daugbter, Mrs. PatLynn Wolf, the .~ester Fire Departm~t Larry Kendel and daughter., 1 Pomeroy, Rt. 3; a grand- Auxilllll'y. Mary Salyers, LOri Skidmore, 1 daugbter, Susan ~nee Wolf; Funeral services will be ~ld Walter Ferrell, Alva Boggs, 1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saturday at 1 p. m. ~~ ~wmg Larry Hardesty, Rena Fife, 4 George Genheimer, Long .Funeral HOme. Burail will be Betsy Weaver, Rita Roush, Bottom, Rt. 1; a sister, Mrs. in Chester Cemetery. Friends Marilyn Perch, Ralph Miller, Betty Lou Dean, Pomeroy, Rt. may call at the funeral home Mrs. Tlmolby Michael and 'son, Feb. 6, 1973 3, and her father-in-law, Pearl anytime. Margaret Long, Lee L!>ng, Dear Editor: I km writing to you in hopes you may prini my letter, which in tum may just help us concerning our missing daughter. We don't know who else to turn to. OUr daughter ran away from home on Sept. 22 and no word at all from her or about her. We feel she is too scared to call home so we are trying to gel a plea out to her. If she's still in or around Meigs County, she may see or hear about our plea to her and will get the courage to call home. This is our plea to our daugher, Peggy Aleshire, wherever you are. We beg you to please call home (collect) and let us hear from you. We love you and want you back horne with us. If anyone knows the whereabouts of Peggy, please call this . ~um­ ber, 992-6470. We'd be very grateful to you. ,- ~ Very worried and desperate parents, i.r. and Mrs. Erne! R. Aleshire, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Ohto. RACINE - Claud W. (Hopper) Roy, 72, Racine, died at his home Thursday morning. Mr. Roy was preceded in dealh W'.YU:TC' ww~~:&&S by his parents, George and Martha Hall Roy; two sons, Pete and Jimmy, and a sister, SMOKING COSTLIER Cigarette prices are going Katie Adams. Surviving are his wife, Marie up, but likely will have lillie . Myers Roy; two sons, Clarence ellecl on consumption. andjlobo(Ral!ine; a.datJ8hter, Price hikes announced by Mrs. Robei't (Betty) Pooler, lour major manufacturers iD the last four days likely will .Middleport; five grandraise prices to consumers by children; several niecys and nephews·; four sisters, Mrs. a penny or more a pack at Mabel Roush, Racine; Mrs. ths supermarket and Berlba Roush, Colunibus; Mrs. perhaps as much as an extra Rena Clark, Columbus, and nickel a pack at vending Mrs. Jennie Shields, . machlues. Smokers now pay Cleveland. from less lban 35 cents per Mr. Roy was a member of pack lu Soulbem tobacco the United Mine Workers of states to as much as 70 centa America. In New York. Funeral services will be "I'll just pay more and Sunday at I p. m. at Ewing keep smoking, probably Funeral Home with the Rev. more," said Shena HamHoward Shiveley officiating. mers, a Sealtle cocktail Burial will be in Greenwood wallress. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. "IT'S TRUE"--- d Holzer Medical Ce!lter Hilda Koblentz died·Wednes ay . DISCHARGED - Leah (Continued from Page I) dustry will be in trouble. ''At the moment we're all right butit ifisthegoing striketo iScause pro· longed problems at this location (Akron)," he said. "There is no questionaboutit.Ifitgoesona week or more we are goiJJg to have •er1·0 us problems. "' "We'lltry goiJJg to trucks but theneverybody else is going to want trucks too," said Dema f~r As;esman Hanna Coal Co. said Penn Central serviced Its Georgetown operation in eastern Ohio and both Penn Central and Norfolk &Western serviced the Piney Creek operation. "We can work the rest of the week by stocking coal at Georgetown," the spokesman said. "At Piney Creek we can work lbe rest of the week and possibly a few days next week." _ A strike against the Penn Central Railroad by the United Transportation Union today will have a ''major effect" on Ohio's auto industry by tonight and will also severely affect the state's steel and rubber industry within a week. Landlords', tenants' Wearing apparel for your family and furnishings for your ho'!'eThis week end Friday and Saturday, Elberfelds are open unttl 9 P.M. Take advantage of the sale prices all over the store- And see the many new arrivals on all 3 floors and at the warehouse on Mechanic Street. DEVON COORDINATES Sweaters· Blazers - Vests - Print Shirts· Skirts · Sweater Sets - Flare or Straight leg Pants. Choose Sunset Coral or Periwinkle Blue in sizes 8 to 18. One group of 18 occasional tables, end tables, hex . tables, cocktail tables. Walnut • oak - maple marble top. Y2 price V'ISit Bberfelds Warehouse on··- PANTS Mechanic Street in Pomeroy Sale group seersucker Blazers and flare pants.of polyester. Selected from our regular stock . Preteen (Young 8·14. ·womens Wi!!ter SPORTSWEAR COATS and DRESSES Save over ,12 on this group of womens winter apparel. Sale Prices Girls SJeepwear Save now on girls 4 to 14 and 2 to 4 Toddler Winter G SleepweaRr. be P owns . 0 s- ajamas. ¥2 priCe •See the new Magic Chef Gas Ranges and Electric Ranges. IThe Whirlpool Washers and Dryers d F - the Whirlpool Refrigerators an reezers Humidifiers - Dehumidifiers. •Youngstown Kitchen Sinks · Whirlpool Trash· mashers • Hoover Washers· Dryers. •Wall Cabinets. Kitchen Cabinets. Wardrobes. White and popular finishes. I The new Carpets iti 12 and 15 ft. widths. Armstrong and Congoleum Floor Coverings in 2 d 'd a· h" yd. wide, 3 yd. wide or 4 Y • WI e. tg s tpment of Room Size Rugs. •Visit Elberfelds Warehouse- Plenty of parking space on Mechanic Street in Pomeroy. l---~~-·--·--~. . . .-~-·-·---~-~-~"i---~----:--=-::-::~~:::~':"----'1 Famous Maker CHILDRENS WEAR SALE Our entire stock of fall and winter styles of this well-known quality brand of Childrens Playwear is reduced for this sale. LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS-LONG P~NTS Sizes 2 to 6x Februa1rv Sale. .., Large selection of Knee Hole. and Roll , Top Desks. Finishes in maple, walnut and pecan. Furniture - 3rd floor. Savel During our Sale of BABY CRIBS AND MATTRESSES Womens All Weather Coat Sale Our entire stock of womens Spring all -weather coats is reduced for this sale. Misses and Half Sizes Choose 100 percent polyester or blended fabrics. Mens $29.95 Values SPORT COATS Sale •19.90 BAKER Select Ironing Bqord Covers ~ ~or f.!\11 Pfd $•ts · MiHr.tSs Covers . Pillow Covers . MaHr.Sf, A complete iolocllon of lh111 houttholl' nocossltles for everyday use - plus zippered pillow covers In licking · pintle pillow covers. 11•"'· "Restful" (Irregular) An unusually good 65 percent Polyester - 35 percent Collon Sheet Blanket. Large 80x90 size. Stitched and Polyester Binding ends . Beautiful pastel colors and white, . Special!_ SHEET BLANKETS BATES BEDSPREADS Regular 539 .50 George Washington Spreads. !Slight Irregular). Full size In White and Antique White. $2.79 SPORT .BELTS ·= $18.88 and ''THAT BUNCH" Of Nashville, Tenn. Dick Hawkins- " Mr. t'ersonallly" (Son of Hawkshaw Hawkins) One of Nashville's Greatest They Play It AllThe Sweet and BEDSPREADS •2.50 FLANNEL SHIRTS It's Special Live Entertainment THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·3629 Tube Socks BED SHEETS $2.95 :::!!:~rto;;ur:, and give public employes a · limited' right to strike, plus collective bargaining procedares. - Increase unettfployment conipensation benefits and ex- =~~~~erage to Great Lakes NOT DISMISSED A report made recently of a divorce being dismissed by Carolyn Shrimplin from Gale F. Shrimplin 1 Jr., was in error. It was a dismissal of an action lo redUce alimony payments instead. WRANGLER JEANS Sizes 29 to 42 waist . Select your correct length . 14oz. plus sanforlzed blue denim . Flare legs· fits easily over boots. Stop in now. Select your proper size. F ina I Sale Mens and Boys Sweaters Stop in the Mens and Boys Department. 1st floor - Special sale prices Friday and Saturday on boys sweaters · mens sweaters and sweater Sale! RCA OJior Television Sets Rig~t now in the Ml!slc Department on the 2nd floo~- there are some e).(cellent buys In RCA 25 inch diagonal measure screen size console TV sets - RCA color Portable TV's • Black and White Portables and RCA Console Stereos with bulll· in 8 track tape players. We ·Jn'vlte you to see these fine values and select the set you think best .for you. Use our own sensible credit. service to , budget your payments. . · , ·· BE THRIFTY! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALULIPS FROM LIE Firemen upgrade skill, technique .Thirteen Middleport firemen received certificates lor completing 36 hours of in· slruction in fire fighting skills and techniques Thursday night at the new Middleport fire station. Individual cards were presented to each man completing the training and a department certificate was presented to Middleport Fire Chief Bob Byer by Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar, the instructor. The Instruction program was authorized and made available by the Trade and Industrial Vocational Education Service of the State Department of Education in cooperation with the Meigs Local School District. Chief Legar praised mem.. . __ _ Maple . Walnut . Pine and While Cribs with Kantwet or Serta Waterproof Mattresses. ' Furniture Department • 3rd floor. ON THE lit FLOOR N • FIRI mlrl'ER8 OOIIPLETE COURSI!: ._ ·l'llmtroy Fir, Odef Charlee !A!gar, left, preaenta Middleport Fire Ode! Bob E. Byer a certificate for completioo of 36 hours of lnatructloo In· fire ftghtillg skills by 13 Middleport firemen. Atten~ the presentation Thursday night were, I to r from Byer are C. Rober! Fisher, Raymond Kloes, Tom Darst, Kevin DaUey, David Zirkle and Carol Mowery, some of the men who COIIlpleted the course. SALE I TABLES ._. . , Just Arrived Now Going On - 20% Off Sale Sale •29.oo CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES DICK HAWKINS WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Viet Cong and ·North Vietnam have agreed to rel~ase an 'I!Siimated 142 prisoners of war Sunday, ~he Pentagon said today . . . A, Defense Department w. spokesman, Jerry Friedheim, said the word was given to U.S. officials tod;ly at a meeting of the four.party Joint Military Commission in Siagon. Friedheim said some of those to ·be released in North Viet- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY rights fixed SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 TIL 2 142 POWs freed r TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E·R squad transpoded Nancy Dobbins, Sizes 36 to 46 in shorts, regulars and longs. Select COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ A Middleport, to Veterans corduroy · worsted and dacron blend or 100 Memorial Hospital at 4:30 p. comprehensive bill selling Drapery Dept. percent worsted wools. m.Wednesday for treatment of forth a strict set of rights and Also Mens 39.95 Double Knit Sport Coats obligations for landlords and a lacerated ankle. tenants was introduced Sale •19.90 Wednesday by Rep. Leonard Mens 29.95 All Weather Coats with zip·ouf lining . Camera, 0-Lorain. NOW YOU KNOW Camera said the bill was to Boys 19.95 Sport Coats - corduroy and double FURNITURE The total weight of the first simplify, clarify and moder· knits. Sale '14.90 . Bring In your measurements - Oloose from aircraft flown by the Wright nize the laws governing rental MIDDLEPORT, 0. hundreds of samples. We will have your new brothers at Kitty Hawk was of dwelling units, to encourage draperies ready to en joy within two weeks. Another Shipment only 750 pounds. maintenance and Improvements in such units, and Mens and Yo~ng Mens ~~~~~~~~~~~<><>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ to corumm Ohio wllb other "Chapel Hil states in landlord-tenant laws. Make your reservaiion early The bill forbids landlords to fer this repeat performance. Popular wide width belts in white A heavy weight woven cotton spread . harass tenants, sets forth rebrown - black - maroon - tan. quirements for eviction Knotted Fringe proceedings, requires land· Machine Washable lords to keep up the premises No Ironing Mens and young mens l'h inch width reversible and protects landlords from Preshrunk belts. tenant-caused damages. White - Gold · Avocado · Antique White. Rep. James P. Celebrezze, Sale '1.75 TWIN and FULL • - • · • - • - - • - - 13.95 D-Cleveland introduced bill 1--·--------'"T"-------~....., QUEEN SIZE · · - • - - - - - - 18.95 to allow tenants to seek Boys Permanent Press Young Mens KING SIZE · · - - : · · · · - - · · - 21.95 You Like It! recovery throtJ8h the courts of any.security deposit, plus 6 per Se!! the Fine New Selection cent interest, which the landlord refuses to repay. The sock without • heel Other bills introduced fits sizes 10·15. While with CANNON ROYAL FAMILY Sizes 10 through 18. color lop ol orange · kelly Wednesday in the General green -maroon - Royal blue Two pockets - colorful Assembly would; · red · navy blue . !plaid patterns. - Require registration of auto repair dealers and set up a Also Boys Tube Socks · fust All are no·lron sheets. A big selection Including like the young mens. One board of inquiry. twin bed size · fitted or flat sheets · full bed size size fits all sizes 9 thru 11 . - Provide for an aMual budfitted or flat plus King and Queen size sheets. get for the state of Ohio. 1-----~---.«---·--·-·-~~~--'1 Solid colors · white and patterns In an excellent -Set up an Ohio Labor Re· Mens and Young Mens color selection. * ' · John Hill, Vernon Grumbling, Margaret Good, Rowena Garten and 'l)mothy Drum' field. BIRTIIS - Mrs. Oougla~ Pabst; Jackson, a . daughter, and Mrs. Paul Albright, Millberry, a daughter. Veterans.Memortal Hospital DISCHARGED - Sylvia Zwilling, Gail Miller, Joe Lantz, Everett Thomas, Elriler 'Norvell, David KleiJJ, Claude Roy, A'Pril Naptier, William Qulvey, Randy Chaffin and Iva Singer. . bers of the class for their community spirit In Improving their efficiency in fighting fires. He commended ·the men also for their interest in the training and for the cooperation he received. He pointed out that many community fire departments are requesting training and ·that interest in fire prevention and protection is growing in Ohio. Men ~uccessfully completing the course were Bob E. Byer, Terry L. Beechler, Kevin Dailey, James Daniels, Tom Darst, "Frank Epple, C. Robert Fisher, Kenneth Imboden, Raymond (Pete) Klees, Russell Mills, Cerol Mowery, Charles Wayland, and David Zirkle of Middleport, and Harold Norton of the Pomeroy Department. ~:~t/.:::::::::mwu·····_n ··· ~~~tx: ews•• rn Brzefs: By Ualted PrtaaiDlel'lllllolllll ' WASHINGTON .- SECRETARY OF STATE William P. Rogera ~~ uwted Con~aa will have IQ play-a key role II the United Statea Is to make "an inveatment In peace" by participating In lbe reconstruciloo and rehabllltatlon of Indochina. "We will conault with Congreu quite cloeely," Rogers aald In an appearance Thursday before the House Foreign Affairs Committee. "~lie obviously, we can't do thla without congressional support." But It was evident at the hearing there is congressional opposition to the reconstruction program. Rep. Benjamin. Rol!enlbal, O.N.Y., told Rogers he would find It hard to vote for aid to either Hanoi or Saigon when the administration had cancelled 100 significant domestic programs. ANDREWS, IND. - WHEN 11IE HOME office of the Norfolk a. Western railroad refused a collect call from town Marshal Ed Bigelow he said ''to hell wtth you." It might have been cheaper II lbey hsd accepted the call, because Bigelow was trying to tell them there IJIIS a broken raU on their tracks in tbe downtown area of Ibis small commwtity. ;\bout 30 minutes later, 20 cars of a 75car N&W freight derailed a short distance from where Bigelow said the rail was. When he was rebuffed in efforts to tell railroad officials of the damaged track section "I just said 'to hell with you' and hung up," Bigelow said. "When they won't take advice, I just quit." Blgelowrelatedhehadtried to warn N&WoHiclals about the bad section of track by f811lng the home office at Roanoke, Va. He sal!HheyrefusedtoaccepthlscaU collect. Railroad officlals said the accident was belleved caused by a faulty wheelliearing, but Bigelow said he noticed bolts missing from a rail joint. COLUMBUS - A TEMPORARY 11-MEMIIER candidate recruiting conunlitee has been established by the Republican State Committee to seek quallfied and popular candidates for sta.tewlde office in 1974. · The conunlttee, nsmed Thursday, may be expanded when the slate Republican organization meets In March. Officials left open the poaslblllty Republicans who are not members of lbe t6member lltate committee may be !lamed next month to the IICI'eeniJJg conunlttee. The newly formed panel is ~ first of Ita type to be used by the party, according to Republican State Cbalrman John S. Andrews. · ' · ALAMEDA, CALIF.- A NAVY JET FIGIITEII experienced -' Into a threeradio trouble before It swept into Ita deadly 'dive ttlory apartment house, a Navy investigating officer said today. . Dlaasler crews Thursday recovered the bodies of eight persons, IDcludlng those of three children and apparently lbat of the pilot, Lt. Robert L. Ward, lA!moore Naval Air Station, Calif. Authorities said thi.t 11 oth·.ll' residents of the apartment were unaccounted for. The search contlt\ued today. The Navy investigator said that the last transmlasion from (Con~nued on page 12) Vandals blamed A power outage of 13 hours duration affecting a part Or Meigs County east of US Rt. 33 Thursday was blamed on vandalism. · · John Allen, district manager of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Eieclrlc Co., said a m.lin line near Roclt Springs went out of commlsslqn. He said Indications were that someone Uaed power company Hne In-. sulator:s for "target practice" last fall and snow Thursday morning entered a cracked Insulator and caused the outagu. at y '.I . -·· border, to survey the ,South Vietnam release site. He said . lbe North Vlet1181hese would allow 8n 1knan receptloo team to.land in Hanoi three hours in advance of the release there to prepare for the handover of the POWs in North Vietnam. The top U.S. representative on the fourillrly commission, Maj. Gen. Gilbert H. Woodward, advised washington he expected to work out precise . ,(Continued on page 12) • enttne Devoted To The Interests Of The Meig!-Mason Area VOL XXV NO. 209 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1973 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Half of school pupils at home MIDDLETOWN, Ohio About 50 per cent of lbe 1,850 students at Middletown High School were absent today when classes opened following a disturbance Thursday in which eight students were arrested and 38 suspended. The parents of some of the suspended students came to the school today and wanted to meet as a group with principal Lewis Hlll, who refused and told them to return home. Hill said he might meet with them Individually later to discuss the suspensions. Hill said the arrests and suspensions cllmued three straight days of racial unrest at Ute school which he said were caused by plans for "Black History Week" next week. The school's blacks, who (UP!)- make up 20 per cent of the en· rollment, want an outside speaker during the week but the school wants one from the community. Five policemen patroled the halls today. Hill requested police assistance Thursday after about 60 students congregated in a lobby behind the gym. nasi urn and refused to return to their home rooms. "After the police arrived, it was a mailer of gelling students out of school who refused to go," Hill said. Hill said the situation was compounded when numerous parents arrived throughout the day to take children out of classes, He said only about 1,000 of the 1,850 students remained when the school day ended. Nine policemen sta lioned in the school after making the arrests. One of the eight arrested was charged with carrying a concealed weapon and irespassing and another was charged with abuse of a police officer. Three were cited for being disorderly and the other three with trespassing. . BAD BUSINESS SABINA, Ohio iUPI) Manufacturers ol political campaign buttons shouldn't count heavily on this community for busltiess. The filing deadline for the May I primary elecUoa passed Ibis week, with no one, not, even incwnbents~ !IIIJJg for lour council seals, the treasurer's o!lice or a posillon on the public affairs board. "YOU'VE GOTTA HAVE HEART"- Making heartshaped cakea Tbursday were.members of the Future Horneniakers of America class of Melga High School. Each resident of the Meigs County Infirmary will be gi~~n one of the attractive red and white cakes next Monday night at a Valentine party at the home. Although there were no school cla8!1e5 Thursday, the girls went ahead with ~he project scheduled tor Tlmraday's clus. Taking part In the baking . Thursday were, seated, 1-r, Debbie Lawrence and Diltna Neece, back row, Scherry Lane, Tammy Michael and Nancy Lawrence. The cakes were baked at the horne'of Mrs. Jim (Mary) . King. .......W."S•;..:o~............... ~~·.- .,..,..,... .........~..............,. • '•'•>'.?N.I'.Y. ,.,., ' • • ' ' • ' ' ...,........, •.•..,.,.,.,.,. • .,. • "<,o,;·~· ··:Q·,-,.,.,.,.,.,.........,,v,. . ,... ~xo: '<l>X"!>»;o,;-x.:.·.···········..-,•,•,•,·._-.~".-:;.~· ~~o;o;o;o,o:.;,~-.• ...•.......,;.•!•~o,I,;,•:•~!•XO:.;o,;...--~•.•.~:?.•,•, ,•.~.......V.O~•;.:O:>!•!•!•!•!•!•!•;>;.:.;.,., ,•:O:oo•.•;o-n:o!•,•:•!•, ;,o.-.,•.•:O:>:>~•~•:•:o:o:o:o;o;a;,.....o!..'O,i!......-.:~o:-o:<~•.OXo.OY.,Oo!o!o!o~o'>!o..!oS!b~o"·! ·:<~ ld w;;• d w or agog at w zen o,_ • k en bred S unerc h lC r .§i,by Jv:o· ung Ca lz~'}'•torn ; n . IYJ: 0 ·~ WEST POINT, Calif. (UP!,) -The world is coming to 17-yearoOld Grant Sullen's door because he bred ·a superchlcken named Weirdo. The International excitement began when news stories told of a 22ilound I'OO!Iter 80 big and rough and tough he hadkilledtwocalsandcrippledadog. He also got 80 mad at an 18-potind hall grown 80n of his he ripped through a wire fence separating them and kllled the young rooster. But It isn't Weirdo's prowess as a killer that has stimulated the interest of nations, corporations, chicken !reeders and businessmen around the world. lt'shisslze, theslzeofthehens . in his ~m. and the size of his off:zing. Many are nearly as big as he 1 1-U · began accidentally when Grant's falber, George, won a truckload of stewingchlckensinadicegameatthe Timber Wolf Bar he used to own. They're Stlll Alive "I thought they were out there all packed and ready for aale," Sullen recalls, "But my wile went outside and came back to tell me, 'George, · there's just one thing. Those chickens are still alive."' Grant, then just 10 years old, promised to feed the chickens and sell the eggs If his father would allow him to keep them. The deal was made. "I lost mote than a hundred of them after the first snow," Grant remembers. . "Then somebody told me Rhode ~ I. came with gray ones that laid eggsl lik~ ~:~:gan. ·• Nixon in West SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UP! J - President Nixon Grant went to work crossing andre· ~ settled Into the Western White crossing the bigger members of vari~s chicken breeds s_earchlng for , House today to work on his a chicken able to Survive the cold . domestic program and to await nights in the Mother Lode country; word from Henry Kissinger, bound for Hanoi and Peking to one that would gro.:v faster than any of the known breeds, one that laid plenty talk peace with former eneof eggs and tasted good. mies. Five thousand chickens later he had Nixon flew to California Weirdo. Thursday for a visit of nearly " I lucked out," Grant said. two weeks to his oceanside "Hybrids aren't suppose to be able to ·~~ villa, the first trip here since reproduce-but Weirdo could. , , his r~lectlon. "I named him Weirdo because what ~ The President stayed up late else could you call something like ::l to sign legislation sending that?" strlkiJJg workers of the Penn The Word Is Out ;:;; Central Railroad back to their Now the word is out and Grant may :l: jobs, ending a one-<lay walkout. .... be the most sought after breeder ·in ···· Congress rammed through · the world. legislation Thursday to halt the ''The Republic of Panama wanted :<: strike, and the billlYas rushed him to come down there and breed by air courier to the Western exclusively for them," hislatherssid. ···· White House fqr Nixon's slg· The government of Zsire, formerly ~ nature. the Belgian Congo, made a stmilar ~ Nixon timed his California offer. ~& trip to coincide with the llklay A Tijuana, Mexico, cockfight $l congressional recess over Lincoln's Birthday. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew Is scheduled to arrive ! By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Melg1 Local School DIBtrlcl This evening there Is a variety of topics to discuss briefly,; all of them important to understanding your schools' day-to-day problems. · Recent reports of attendance to indicate that the worst of the flu may be behind us. We cer· tainly hope so. We had a few days when we had about one of every four students out of school. One area of employee absence in which we are really hurting is that of bus drivers. We have had several drivers out for long periods,. This has forced seem Pomeroy was· out from 4:40 a.m. Thursday until 5:40 p.m. Speaking of Schools No. 266 Thursday. Four schools were closed and ·residents were •the continual use <If oilr few subatltutea in these without.heat In their homes for vacancies and we tiave been really bani-pressed to the most part. flll Vllcancies callled by brief absences. We very Allen extended apologlea for much need to have additional substitute bus drivers. the company at the in- How about you 7 If tnterested In learning more about convenience. The damage driving a bus as a subltltilte, call 1192-2153. occurred in an inaccessible '!'HE 84ND BOOSTERS project of bi1ntPJ1g to us area, and repairs took time, he tile great Stan Kenton and his band Ia a very excelle.nt said. Repairs were completed thing. Young and old and ID-between should get their at one time Thursday af- tickets early for thla concert. The daytime 'seminars ternoon, but when the line was for young musicians should JrOve to be of real value. energbed It burned out in This year'~ Blind Booster group Is really "on t.he another place. move". They need and deserve your sypport. HQW about getting your tickets Ibis weekend? .. Saturday to report to Nixoo on his eight-nation tour to reassure friendly Asian nations that the United States wi!J siand by lis commitments in Asia following lbe windup of the war in Vietnam. Supervisors to meet at Meigs Inn Eighteen counties will be represented ~t the Southeastern Ohio School Supervisors meeting to be.held in Meigs County Monday. The session .will open at 9:30 a.m. with coffee and donuts at the Bradbury School and the Meigs High School. From 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. elementary supervisors will tour the Bradbury School with Mrs. Phyllis Hackett of the Bradbury staff as the hostess. The supervisors will pa~licularly observe the individualized reading program. Secondary supervisors will be at the Meigs High School from 9:30a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. to · Students, kindergarten to.senlors, are in danger response. Let us know if you have any special in- observe the vocational terest. If you don't, we will not be concerned. If you when waitiJJg for a school bus along any road. department. Principal James do, we'll try to help. Motorists should watch for them. Students should THE ADULT BASIC Education program still Diehl will host the group. watch for cars and avoid pushing or shoving. Ptirents The supervisors, which . in· operates on Tuesday and Thursday eveniJJg. This I should discuss Ibis matter seriously with their program will help prepare you to lake the GED teat. eludes those not only of local children in their home. Let's avoid a tragedy. school districts but of cities and Another hazardous part oflbe student's day can Success on the test can ea~n you a certificate of high exempted villages, will hold a be the time sP.nt on the school bus. If ·there is a lack school equivalency from the State. That's not a luncheon at the Meigs Inn after of good behavior or excessive disturbance, you know diploma but It's the next beat thing; It's worth giving which tll'ne there will be a Uiat the driVer can 'I give full attention to the dangers some thougbt to, if you don't have a diploma. We surely owe a deep debt of gratitude to the group discussion on the of road. visitation programs. There will ' . We are detennlned to make traveling on our Rutland Fire Department and to Bruce Davis in be a discussion on the right to school b_uses as safe as possible. If that requires the particular. The water they have hauled from Rutland read program in each area and exclusion of studentswhp cannot conduct themselves to Salem Center has kept the school open for weeks. a business session will follow. · The jlump has been pulled and replaced and we 80 that the bus ride is safe, lben we have to do that . Mrs. Grella Suttle of the should be operating our own water system by the We don't like to, but we have done so in the past and Meigs County staff Is president time that you read this (we hope). · will not hesitate to do so in the future . The buses must of the Southeastern Ohio group. Neverlbeless, !bose folks In Rutland irurely have be safe. We will do what we have to .do in order to our heartfelt thanks. They really came through when make them safe and keep them safe. · SUICIDE RULED You might want also to discuss this with the we needed their help. Boys who will be juniors next year should give students in your family. ' A ruling of suicide by over ,serious thought to the Mb\e Mechanics program. All medication has been returned A new crop of student teachers are with us this indications are lbat there will be good joba in mining by Meigs County Coroner Dr. quarter. There are some advantages and some In Meigs County for a long time to come. Of course, disadvantages to haviJJg them. At this time, it seems this program will be open to juniors In the rest of the R. R. Pickens In the death of Mrs. Hilda Marie Koblentz to us, theadvantagesoutnumberthe disadvantages. I county also. Wednesday night at her would welcome your opinion on this. Call 992-2153 or You might want to discuss Ibis at home. Again, as Pomeroy, Route 3 home. drop me a n~e. I'll appreciate either: always, we can only offer opportunity. It will be up to Friends said Mrs. Koblentz had Last week !suggested that .YOU 411111 if you had an you to accept or reject it. been In failing health interest in any particular course that ·we might offer · The choice is yours. someilme. · in an eveniJJg class. SO far there has been very little · i l "~=:~:=:~~~~~~~·~·==x*t~~:.=:~:,:~:!£::~l~~:J~:~~~:.::.:!~~,:.~r~:J Flu causing serious school problems r ~~ nam would be sick or wounded. The release will include 'D captives held in South Vietnam, Friedheim said, and onefourlb of those held in North Vietnam. He said thia would mean approximately 115 should be released in the Norlb. Friedheim said Viet Cong officials at the four-party conunlssion had cleared a U.S. survey team to go to Quan LQI, a village about 65 miles north of Saigon near the Cambodian the � 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 8, 1973 bearhs brawley denny koblentz roy stanley yates