http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5fae57830d9fcf2a808a447531658eef.pdf 5b206a49633f29fcb4deea0118f8367f PDF Text Text '··-• '" Janie Snider Died Saturday Art Class &gins Tuesday Mrs. Janie EIIU~beth Snider, Funeral services will be held 73, died Saturday at her.Union at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the E\Vlng Ave. hom.e in ·Pomeroy. The Funeral Home with the Rev. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Stone, she also was preceded in death by her husband , Charles Edward Snider; three children, and a sister. Surviving are three sons, · Raymond C., of Columbus; Dale of Pomeroy, and Ralph of Vinton ; four daughters, Mrs. Ruth Koenig, Chester ; Mrs. Beatrice Rairden, Hartford, W. Va.; Mrs . Janet Reeves, Pomeroy, and Mrs . Jean Templeton, Logan, W.Va. ; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Smith, White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., and Mrs. Katie Walburn, Pomeroy; 'll grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren, · and · !. several nieces and ,nephews. Aa art cl-. will begiD Tuesday Dl&ht at the Mldflleport Elemeotary School. · Mi-a. Charles .Leirll wllllastruet the clau Ill wbldl pupils of !be flni through tbe llslb ll'ldes at s.Jem Ceoter, Rullud, Middleport llld Bradbary are eu,tblo · toeuroli.Ciaue•willbebeld~ 7to 8:11p.m. Tberew a dlarge of Z5 ...,II per Jessoa,,llld paplllare to P!'OVIde mo•U of their OWII supplle1. 1Mn. llenlanl Fultz II ceneral dlalrmaa of the program. .. mee.ow~ Custom-Made Drapery Sale """"WtUl Inflation Predicte~ WASHINGTON (UP!) - U.S. Chamber of Commerce President Archie K. DaVis today criticized President Nixon's '1ull employment" budget and said that continued red-ink spending by the federal government insures prolonged inflation. In remarks prepared for a meeting of the Detroit Economic Club in the Motor .ctty today, Davis said the growing size of the federal bureaucracy and the virtually unchecked power ol big labor unions were the real source of the nation's economic problems. The administration bas estimated a deficit of $38.8 billion in the fiscal year ending June 30 and a ~.3 billion deficit for the following 12 months. But if the econcBny were running at lull employment, defined as 4 per cent IDiemployment, the administration says the current deficit would shrink to $8.1 bllllon and disappear altogether in fiscal 1973. Davis, a North Carollna banker, said this lull employment concept means that "whenever there is a lag in business, government runs actual deficits but when we reach lull employment, there are no surpluses. GMto Market of Job 's Daughters at Pomeroy; a member of Mary Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, and was a member of the board of trustees of the Meigs County Children's Home. Mrs. Blackburn was preceded in death by her first husband, Harry P. Smith, operator of the Sugar RWl Mill in 1965; two sisters, and three brothers. Surviving are her husband, Emmett Blackburn; two children; Mrs. Harold Ebersbach, Pomeroy, and Theo L. Smith, Pomeroy, and four grandchildren, Mrs. Danny (Sue) Zirkle, Pomeroy; Mrs. Joy Foster, Chico, Calif.; Darla Ebersbacb, Marietta, and James Ebersbacb, Columbus; three greatgrandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services w111 be held at I p.m. Tuesday~~ the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Card officiating. Burial wlll be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Eastern Star services will be held at the fWleral home at 7:30 tonight. Friends may call at the fWleral home any time. Market Report GAUJPOLIS, OHIO, S.l!lnlay, Feb. 5, tm SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Llvelloek Co. HOGS - 175 to 23llbs. 25 to 25.75; 23l to 250 lbs. 25.50 to 'll: Ught 22 to 28; Fat Sows 21 to :!3.25; Stags 20 Down; Boars 19 to 21; Pigs 5 to 17.50; Shoats 15 to 28. CATn.E - 28 to 31.50; Heifers 20 to 34; Baby Beef 33 to 46.50; Fat Cows II to 21.50: Canners 15.50 to 25.20; Bulls 28.25 to 211.80; Milk Cows 185 to 285. VEAL CALVES - Tops 54.50; Seconds 53 to 5~; Medhun 46 to 46.50; Com. & Hvs. 42.50 to 50. BABY CALVES .- 25 to 60. LAMBS - Tops 28.50; Seconds 25 to '!1.25; Ugh! Wts. 22 to 26.50; Common 20 to 23.56. Motor Homes .. SWEA1UNG IN -~elary of Stale Ted W. Brown swore in members of the Meigs County ., , Board of Ele~ns · at Portsmouth during his "traveling office." From left to right are Secretary B!'QWn,EdwinS. CoU~rt,Mrs. Dorothy M. Johnston, director; James H. Quivey, and Ernest A. Wingett. Floyd Carmack · SEVEN'n! GRADE CHEERLEADERS - Meigs seventh grade cheerleaders for the football and basketball squads are, 1-r, Cindy Hindy, Mary Blaettnar, Trudy Roadl, Mary Boggs and Jayne Hutdllson. Kathy Rupe was absent. Dana Dessinger is their instructor, 888lsted by Cindy Coffman. Nuclear Confrontation .Possible after Peking RIVERSIDE, CaUl. (UPI)11 President Nixon failB to improve U.S. relations with Communist China during his Peking visit, the United States might be focced to use nuclear weapons in any future confron· taUon in Southeast Asia; according to a St. Louis sinologist. In the event of a major of. fensive by the Communlsts in Southeast Asia in the future, Nixon "cannot possibly return American troops to Indochina," said Mark Selden of Washington University. Selden was one of six experts on China who discussed U.S.· China relations during a conference at the University of Callfornla at Riverside during Mrs. Bocock Died Sunday CHESHIRE - Mrs. Lona !. Bocock, 66, Cheshire, died Sunday evening at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Bocock was born Oct. 16, 1905 in Millwood, W.Va., the daughter of the late Ira and Minnie Newell. Tucker. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister. Surviving are her husband, John W.; a daughter, Mrs. Luther (Marjorie) Brun • balow, Sarasota, Fla.; two sons, Jack 0., of Wheelersburg and Robert L., Huntington, W. Va.; a brother, Lester Tucker, Ford City, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. R. A. (Lola) Higgins, Phoenix, Ariz.; six grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Bocock was a member of the Cheshire Methodist Church. FW1eral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Cheshire Methodist Church with the Rev. Chester Lemley and the Rev. Howard Fuller officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at •the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home alter 10 a.m. Tuesday Wltil 12:30 p.m. Wednesday when the body will be taken to the church. ' In · lieu oi flowers, contributions may be made to the Cheshire Methodist Church INWEU..STON Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Russell, Middleport, have been in Wellston with their grandchildren while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayph, daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Russell, have been touring Rio de Janero. Mr. Haypb operates a television sales and repair service shop in Jackson. the weekend. The United States is " on the brink of total collapse of its military efforts not .only in South Vietnam, but in Laos and Cambodia as well," Selden said. "If that occurs, and if a major offensive develops against the American position in those areas, and if Mr. Nixon proves futile in his attempts to negotiate a settlement on his terms by talking to Peking, I think that the important thing to understand is that the only major option available to Mr. Nixon, strategically and militarily, remains the nuclear option." Both Nixon and his chief foreign policy advisor, Henry Kissinger, "have built their careers around their insistence on the use of nuclear weapons, the .use of the ultimate weapon when other means fall short," Selden said . . BURNED Pomeroy firemen answered a call Friday at 3:03p.m. to the Everett Hutton residence in Columbia Township, Fire Chief Henry Werry reported today. Soot in a chimney caught fire. There was no damage, Werry said. Died Saturday SPECIAL SAL~ I: Made-To-Your-Measure Draperies 20% oH cent off the regular price. Your lovely new draperies will be tailored to any width - any length with deep headings and triple tacked pleats. double side and bottom hems. Hundredsol fabrics and colors. Quality workmanship and fabrics . Save 20 per cent on Made to Measure Draperies. Any length . Any width. Bring in your measurements !width of rod · end to end · desired length from top of rod down.) We carry Kirsch Traverse Rods for 1ny size or shape windows and a full line of curt1in rods, illso drapery hooks. Everything needed for correct and graceful hanging of draperies. r;:;-;;;;,;;:.:-;;.-;;-o-:-pT.;~n-;;,~s;:;-J I I I II Per Cent Sate and let us make your window decorating easy. . L We can also furnish custom in1de Bedsproads :Jo match your draperies at20 per cent Off uvlnas. -------~------------- 'Elberfelds In Pomeroy Davis-Warner Ins. VOL. XXIV NO. 210 ' ... POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Tabernacle Evangelist . ~ Will Speak in Crusade .. The Rev . James A. DeWeerd, pastor of the lamed :cadle Tabernacle in In· '<iianapolis for live years, has 'been engaged as speaker for 'the annual Middleport ~Ev;mgelistic Crusade. Prayer groups in •preparation lor the annual crusade begin this week and ·a counselor training session for . people working with the crusade has been set for '7:30 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 21, at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. The crusade, opening SWl· day, Feb. 'll, will continue · through March 5 with services ' Jh the Middleport Elementary .ljchool at 7:30 each evening. :Mra,\Robert Jtullri of Pomeroy· . Wtll be pianist a!'d the Rev. Charles Simons, pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church, the song leader. Churches cooperating in the annual crusade are the Heath United Methodist, Church of the Nazarene, First United Presbyterian, First Baptist and the MI. Moriah Baptist. The local ministers working with the service indicated they are pleased to have secured the Rev. Mr. DeWeerd as speaker. The Rev. Mr. DeWeerd is presently involved with uniontype revivals in the field of inter-church evangelism. ,A fluent speaker, he has broadcast daily over radio station WLW, Cincinnati, and appeared each week on the ' televilllon program, "Nation's Family Prayer Period," when he was pas.tor of the Cadle ews•• in Briefs SAVE II'ZEIIIIH Fll·fliEIR· c.JI.E STEREO '(o Our 1.. 3se·''· 1)\Le . 1yurc•' svec13 Sale! 10 Sets Only ORIGINALLY PRICED feetlrilg: • Microiooli 2G1nAm NOW Md Zarltlt o.• we FIBcotrl Changer First Come/ Fir•t Seroedl ,•FMJAM : \_\\~\\,. ,HIGHLIGHTS MEIGS THEATRE saaoFMradiJ Tabernacle. His educational background includes studies at Marion College and Taylor University where he received the A.B. and D.O. degrees ahd Ball Slate University where he earned his M.A. degree. The Rev. Mr. DeWeerd has served as a U. S. Army chaplain when he was awarded the Silver Star lor gallantry in action and the Purple Heart with an Oak Leal cluster. He is serving as a trustee of Bethany Children's Home, Bethany, Ky., and as a member of the Commission on Evangelism · of the National Association of Evangelicals. He is also the immediate past chaplain genetal of the National Society, Sons of the SAIGON- PRESIDENT NGUYEN Van Thieu, increasingly annoyed by what he feels are concillatory American statements . 'lin Indochina peace' negotiations told his ambassadors in Paris JDd Washington Monday to rebuke U. S. representatives - including Secretary of state W'liliam Rogers - for ba ving made them. Palace sources aaid today that Thleu gave orders In . )elephone calls Monday to ambassadors Pham Dang Lam, bead of the South Vietnamese peace talks delegatidn in Paris; and Bui 'l?Iem, South Vietnamese Ambassador to Washington. They · quoted Thleu as having ordered Lam to ask the U.S. delegation head, Ambassador William Porter, not tO make any more public statements concerning Vietnam, unless cleared through Saigon. •. COLUMBUS- SfATE PERSONNEL Director Paul A. Corey said Monday night the federal Wage Board has finally &greed to reply to Ohio's request for approval of the wage increase for state employes, but it doesn't sound "too promising." Corey aald a Wage Board aide told him verbally what the reply .would be, which be did not divulge. ' "What the federal government will put in writing does not sound too promising, but at least they now admit Ohio still is a state of the union," Corey said. The Ohio General Assembly late last year approved a 10 pet. or 38 ·cents per hour wage hike lor all ,80,000 state workers, whichever is more. But since the Wage Board must approve any pay hike over 5.5 pet., the increase has not gone into effect. · MARYSVILLE, OWO-INMATES at the state Reformatory for Women here, in the tapll\g of a "gripe seseion" to be televised ltltW•TM.:UON .. OlaUncllve Contemponuy •trltd Clblnel In genull'll alf.llnlthed W•lnut ~raand Mltcl hardwood tolldt with l)lvotallou'tlred doon . : Pay ·Hike Un frozen ALSO BIG SAVINGS ON MANY OTHER SJEHt:O MODELS •. Ingels Furniture PHONE 992-2635 . OPEN FRI. &SAT. NIGKIS ' ) Barnoick reported that he has discussed the upper parking lot wall with the U. S. MIIJDWIORT, OHIO ·' t Corps of Engineers. Bm:onick said the Corps isMt authorized to repair the wall, but will give advice. Baronick observed that a bill will be put before Congress to federally finance damage caused by 'river erosion, in .small towns and villages. The mayor 's report for January showing receipts of $998,60 was accepted. Webster reported that new meters for the parking lot will be installed as soon as weather permits. The meters will be increased from ~ cents an hour to 10 cents. Attending were Mayor Baronick, Werry , Snouffer, Russell, Mees, council members; Jane Walton, clerk, and Chief Webster. MosUy cloudy and cold with a chance of light snow tonight and Wednesday . Lows tonight zero to 10 above. Highs Wednesday 15 to 20 north and in the 20s south. " '•" COLUMBUS (UP!) - Stale examination of changes in Auditor ·Joseph T. Ferguson rules and regulations of the laid today that boards of federal Pay Board as published i!ducation throughout Ohio In the Federal Register and 'fould pay teacher~ and non- · dated Jan. 27, 1972. leaching school · employes Sohool boards were l'etroactive pay Increases for · previously prohibited from . l!Ie original wagOi)rice free2e making any retroactive pay, jleriod .of Aug. 15-Nov. 15, 1971. , increases. · · FerguBOII said he made the Ferguson said he was .3ecislon following a ueU.Iled (Continued on page 81 .• k WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. Clarence E. Miller, RObio, said . Monday he has asked President Nixon to reconsider a proposal to consolidate the Appalachian Regional Commission into rural development revenuesharing. Miller said he was "disturbed" over the President's proposal and released the contents of a letter be bad written to Nixon. PHONE 992-2156 · TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1972 TEN CENTS Grandstand Shows Sign or 1972 Fair Gra'JIQS(and attractions · contracted for the 1972 Meigs County Fair were announced Monday night by the Meigs County Fair Board. Entertainers contracted in a REV. DeWEERD meeting at the fairgrounds ' include Kenny Price, !be Flowers Family (who apAmerican Revolution , and peared last year ), Zeke and serves the organization Bill, comedians, and a vocal presently as the vice president duo from Grand Ole Opry. general, Central District: Also, These performers will appear he serves as vice president of on Thursday, Aug. 17, while the the National Association of Blue Ridge Quartet will be Conference Evangelists of the featured on Saturday, Aug .. l9. United Methodist Church. William Downie is in charge of grandstand events for the 1972 fair . The board also planned to hold quarter horse running races again this year on Aug. 17, and hopes to increase the purse for the races. J . R. Kennedy will be in charge of Miller Opposing -President's Plan later this week, complained Monday night Jivlilg in a correctional f8clllty Is made harder because guards are recruited from rural llreu. ''nley lmow ltlw to treat animals and grass, but not how 'to treat hwnan beings," one of tlie women commented. llJty of the institution's 'Jifllnmates were picked for the two'hOlD' taping, which will be dlstllJed down to one bour and will be initially .'broadcast Wednesday morning on the Phil Donahue 'lllow, a syndicated talk series. . clubs, passing and enforcing a littering ordinance, and conducting a balcony contest. Serving on the committee are Mrs. Dorothea Fisher, Nancy Reed, Doris Ewing and Mayor Barnoick. Mrs. Velma Pikkoja was added to the committee. Council also discussed using prisoners to do labor in the village . Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster said that to use prisoners an ordinance has to authorize it. Council will meet with members of the Meigs Local Sc hool Board Monday following the board's regular meeting. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meig&-Mason Area ·' Now enjoy stunning new draperies at a savings of 20 per " _,.· Weather BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL SAIGON -,-TilE VIET CONG ambushed an American truck "ronvoy carrying supplles to the Central Highlands today. Other ~errillas attacked the allied air base at Pleiku but were halted '-:8fter the defenders killed five of the attackers before they could · ~~past the outpost's barred wire fence. · The truck convoy, carrying fuel and food from coastal ,supply dumps inland to the highlands was caught by CommWlist rocket and mortar fire ln a dayllgbt attack 15 miles east of An Khe and 250 miles north of Saigon. AT '495 property from Blackwood Marietta this month to discuss l<~ated on Second St. asked · what plans Pomeroy . has to permission to park a second . complete its sewer system. car in front of his garage, . a · Mees will attend a meeting matter tabled for a later today of the Ohio Valley Health decision. Services Foundation Inc., at CoWlcil got . into a general Wellston in regard to a pilot discussion on parking of cars program of emergency care ori sidewalks, that "double proposed in the seven-county parking" of trucks posed a southeast Ohio region. continuing problem. A repor,t of the Cultural and Following Mayor William Baronick's suggestion, council Restoration Committee was appointed William Snouffer to read by Mayor Baronick. The th e Police and Firemen's committee listed the following Pension Fund Board • Jim Mees - suggestions to help beautify to the Firemen's Dependency Pomeroy village; conduct a Board ' and . Don Collins to the clean up week, placement of Pomeroy Planning Com- tra s h cans at strategic mission. loca tions, making Mulberry Baronick announced he will and Butternut one-way, unatteml a meeting of the wanted billboards eliminated, Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley co ndemnation of certain Regional Development Corp. in buildings, plantings by garden The ocellated blenny is a fish without scales that lives off the rocky coasts of Europe. r---------------------------, ''J's••• J. ., B ." f IMer.., " . rte s. l Pomeroy council Monday night passed an .ordinanc{ Wlder emergency measures and voted 4-1 to advertise for bids for a · 1972 model police cruiser. The ordinance provides for the resurfacing of State Route 124 from· Nye ·Ave., to Pomeroy's corporation line on East Main .st. Pomeroy's cost will be $500, which is primarily for the raising of sewers. · Voting yes to advertise for bids for a 4-<loor, air cone• ditioned police cruiser were council · members Ralph Werry, William Snouffer, Elma Russell and Jim Mees. Lucien Poulin voted, no objection its air conditioning. Meeting with council were Dean Blackwood and Orville Landers. Landers, who rents 'N()w You Know NEW HAVEN - Floyd A. Carmack, 77, New Haven, died Saturday evening .at the Veterans Administration Hospital at Clarksburg. Mr . Carmack, a retired electrician, was a superintendent of electrical at Foote maintenance Mineral before his re tirement. He was a veteran of World War I. Born on Jan. 13, 1895, be was preceded in death by his wife, Margaret, in 1967. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James H. Layne, New Haven, and Mrs. John V. McGrew, Jr. , Buckhannon; nine grandchildren; three brothers, Clarence, of Columbus; James of Toledo, and George in Florida, and a sister, Mrs. Glenna Andrews, North Baltimore, Ohio. Mr. Carmack Was a member of the Bend Rotary Club, the First United Presbyterian Church in Middleport and the Masonic Lodge at Niagara Falls, N.Y. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev, William DeMoss officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends may cail at the funeral borne from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. MEETING POSTPONED A regular meeting of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education scheduled · tomorrow night, Tuesday, has been postponed until TUesday, Feb. 15. __ Street Resurfacing Approved NOW IN PROGRE$51 . SCIOTO LIVESTOCK SUITS FILED Feb. f, 1972 An appeal to participate in PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI)IN HOSPITAL Hogs: 200-230, 25.25; No. I, benefits was filed .in Meigs General Motors will market Clifford Jenkinson, who has County Common Pleas Court motor homes starting in' early 25.50; 230-240, 25; 240-280, 24.50; been ill the past week at his 260-280, 23.75; 196-200, 24.75; by Mildred P. Long, Mid1973, becoming the first autodleport, against Joseph J. home on' East Second St., maker to move into the rapidly 1110-190, 23.75; Sows: 300-400, 21· 22.70; 425-550, 22.50;22.90; Sommers, administrator, Pomeroy, was admitted to expanding field. 20.7~1.10; Stock Hogs : Bureau of Workmen's Com- Veterans Memorial Hospital Martin J. Caserio, GM vice Boars: 22.75-23.10. • pensation, and R. E. Rawlings Saturday evening. His room president and general Cattle: Choice Steers, 34Sons Company, Middleport. number is 123. Mrs. Robert manager of the GMC Truck Thomas Diddle, Racine, Rt. I, Russell and Mrs. Ned Grant of and Coach Division, said the 34.60; Good Steers, 31.35..13; filed suit for divorce against Crooksville, who have been MEET ALL-DAY new vehicles would have a Choice Heifers, 33-33.60; Good here with Mr. Jenkinson the SYRACUSE - The Ladies Maxine Diddle, Rl\ttne, Rt. 1, past week, were joined by Mr. special frame and an Cows: . 24-25.85; Utility Cows, aluminum and fiberglasa body. 21.50-23; Canner and Cutter, Auxiliary of the Syracuse Fire charging gross neglect of duty Russell over the. weekend. The motor homes wlll 18.50·20; Bulls, 29.50-30.50; Dept. will bold an all-<lay and extreme cruelty. feature an oldsmobile engine Heavy Feeder Steers, 31-36.50, session beginning at .10 a. m. and front wheel drive trans- Heavy Feeder Calves Steers, Tuesday at the meeting room. 31-42.50; Heavy Feeder Calves A sack lunch will be held at . mission, be said. I Heifers, 28.50-40. GM, Ford and Chrysler noon. Each member is to take a Ii . 1 Veal Calves: Choice, 50- grab box item. Members will already provide truck dlassls I I . and engines for the motor 55.50; Good, ~5; Medium, .~0; give household hints to answer borne Industry, but the vehicles Baby Calves by the head, 40-53. roll calL (Continued from Page 1) Choice Lambs: 31.80; Good themselves are built by indeLambs, 'll. 7~29.50. Miss Lynn, 19, put on a spectacular free skating performance pendent companies. - even earning a perfect 6.0 rating from one judge - but it DRUG ABUSE PROBLEM WASHINGTON (UP!) wasn't enough to catch frontrunner Beatrix ''Trixi" Schuba of PROGRAM PLANNED Veteraas Memorial Hospital Rep. Chalmers Wylle, R.Ohio Austria, who built an insurmountable lead in the compulsory A short program will be SATURDAY DISCHARGES R-ohlo, said he voted to figures. presented by the Education - Willard Taylor,..Franlilin establish a special office for Officer when.Racine Lodge 461, Casto, Daniel Miller, Wllllam drug abuse because a coorWOMEN TO MEET F&AM, meets at 7:30 p.m. Zirkle, Zellah Lawson, Emma dinated effort by federal The Past CoWlcilors Club of Tuesday at the temple. Ught agencies Is needed to combat Theodorus Council, Daughters Johnson, Jess Sellers, Betty refreshments will be served. ·,rooks. ihe "devastating growth" of of America, will meet at 7:30p. All master masons are drug abuse. · SUNDAY DISCHARGES m. Thursday at the borne of welcome. Robert Beegle is He said the Special Action Erna Jesse, East Main St., &race Phillips, Allred Roush. master. Office for Drug Abuse would Pomeroy. "Iring a bout the most effective deployment of federal reCLUBTOMEI!T sources" agsinst the problem There will be a meeting of of drug abuse. with Paul Crabtr• "It has been estimated .that the Tenth District Democratic there are between 200,000 and Action Club Wednesday, Feb. 9 CALL POINT VIEW : 992 - 2505 at 8p.m . in Shaw's Restaurant 250,000 heroin addicts Your · in Lancaster. All loth District Television Theatre presenls America," be said. The NBC coverage of .the candidates are encouraged to "USA" at8 p.m., on Ch. 11. winter Olympics continues, +++ with one of the weirdest attend, and all interested SUIT F1LED events ot the games tonight: southeastern Ohio Demoerats Channel 4 ·Isn't carrr,lng The biathlon, which mtxes CINCINNATI (UP!) -Will- are welcome. the NBC Monday n ghl cross-country skting with lam Yee bas filed suit against movte, and has • prime-time rifle-shooting tn a two-wa,y Bache & Co., a New York City ftlck of Its own. Tonight: event. What the connection " The Young Doctors," with might be escapes me, but stock firm, for allegedly viola· Fredric March, 9 p.m. anyhow, Irs on Chs. 2 & 7 at B Ung New York Stock Exchall!'e +++ p.m. Later, several other Insure Your Valuables Tonight & T..sctay policies and procedures by U· events, with reruns, 11: 30 February 7-8 quidatlng stock held by Yee's p.m .• same spots. MOVIES: "You Can't Run Don't take chances! Away from tt," Jack family. Walt Disney's Insure your home, car. One ot the greatett shows Lemmon, 4 ~.m., and" Julius. THE LIVING DESERT In his $640,000 suit filed in on earth (honest) gets .some boat and all of your Caesar," with Marlon !Technlcolorl exposure tonight, as the Hamlltop County Common Branda and some other fine assets. Whatever your Academy Award Winnors famed Budapest circus Is the actors, 11:30 p.m .• both Ch. Pleas Court, Yee said Bache & needs, we've got the The Greatest wildlife IUblect of a special, with Bitt 10 , Co. told him to stop selling of them olt t spectacle Bixby and Brandon Cruz as right policies for you. +++ hosts. B p.m /, Ch . 6. stock on margin to his family in "G" Stop in Today +++ Watt Disney's TUESDAY: Don't forget 1968 whlle be wia a Bache VANISHING PRAIRIE . The eminent conservative the morning · recap of the regustered representallve. He !lochnlcolor) Otympicut 8:30a.m., Chs. 2 novelist John bos Passos has said the company later one of his major works come & 7. This wilt run all week at "G" Pllont 992·2966 this hour. llquldated the family's entire to life . u "Hollywood SHOW STAR rs 7 P.M. 114 Court St. Pomeroy account. ' William Strausba~h officiating. Bwial will be in Miles Cenw!~ at Rutland. Friends may call at the fWleral home ~Y time. -Elberfeld$ Elsie Blackburn Died Saturday Mrs. Elsie D.. Smith Black· burn, 71, well known Pomeroy resident of 200 Lasley St., died Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center. A member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Mrs. Blackburn was a past · pr:esident of the Portsmouth District Methodist Women's · Society of · c;hristian Service and was a conference officer. She was a past matron of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star; a past guardian . Rex Shenefield, Clarence the quarter horse racing. Plans were begun Monday Henderson and Marvin King night also for a new attraction, will head the event. It was noted that sand has a chain saw cutting contest. been placed on the race track for the benefitofhorsemen who use the track for winter training . Mrs. Gloria . Cross was introduced as publicity chalnnan for the fair. She succeeds Mrs. Janet Korn. Board President Wallace Bradford presided. Others attending were Mrs. Marvin King, secretary, and board members Fred Goegle4J, C. W. Henderson, Downie, Lauren E. Hoffman, Shenefield, Benny Slawter, David Koblentz and Marvin King. Miss Bonnie Mitchell of Stale Library Services, Columbus, wlll present "The Art of Story Telling" Wed· nesday al 7:30 p.m. at Salisbury Elementary School. , This workshop In the Right H. E. (Pete) Shields, Letart to Read Program is lor PTA Falls, is the new chairman of residents, Interested · the Meigs · County Hospital · parents, librarians, county and local superintendents; Commission, succeeding High county Right to Read council Custer, Pomeroy RD. Shields, manager of the members, and principals Agriculture Stabilization and and teachers interested In Conservation Service in Improving their story telling Pomeroy, was elected by the sklll. The object of the commission Monday night at a meeting is to train and to meeting in the conference encourage the establishment room of Veterans Memorial of 1story telling centers in the Hospital. various areas of the county. Named vice chairman was Gretta Suttle is chairman Russell Collums of near and Nellie Vale Is recorder of Pomeroy and Leo Vaughan of !he Meigs -County Right to Pomeroy was reelected Read advisory commltlee. secretary. Vaughan has served 26 years in the post. The commission reviewed the financial statement of Veterans Memorial Hospital of the past year and discussed future plans at the hospital. It was noted that there are 101 persons employed at the ' hospital. Others attending the mee~ were Robert Thompson, R. L. Jacobs, and George Collins. Story Telling Workshop Set tm Shields Named New ·Cha.irman "As a member of the House MARCH DAY SET Public Works Committee, I The Mother's March in the have bad the oppor!Wlity to as- March of Dimes fund drive will sist in the structuring and re- he held Thursday in Chester view of the Appalachia pro- and Tuppers Plains, Mrs. Vikki gram and I belleve it repre- Gloeckner, general chairm~n sents one of the best conceived reports. Mrs. Joan Smith is and developed P,.ograms for handling the activity in Tupthe people of the 13-state Ap- pers Plains and Mrs. Jim palachia region," Miller said Louks is the chairman for the he wrote. march in Chester. "This unique federal ..tatelocal partnership to develop coordinated approaches to local programs is a shining example of the 'new federalism' and the concept has been emulated in other Art, music, poetry and kindergarten through the third dep.-essed areas in the coun- essays are the four categories grade; elementary, children try," be said. of the second annual cultural fourth through the sixth Mil!er co .. porisored legisla- arts contest being conducted grades; junior high, seventh lion last year passed by Con- by PTA units of Meigs County. through the ninth grades; and gress whidl extended the life of Entries selected lor blue senior high, sophomore One of three Republican · the regional commission ribbons in the local units will through senior years. .compete on the county level races scheduled for the May through 1975. Sections lor competition in primary elections vanished "This action (passage of the with the first place winners to the art category are graphics, Monday afternoon when a bill) demonstrated the strong be exhibited and judged at the oil, water color, collages, and petition of candidacy was with- support the Appalachia pro- District 16 conference to be sculpture (no pottery). Music drawn. gram bas in the Congress and held on April 29 at Jackson. must be an original song Withdrawing his peUtion at was a clear mandate by the Unit judging of ertries is to be written by an individual the Meigs County Board of Congress that the program completed in March. No theme student and may be lor any Elections office Monday \VaS continu,e iii its present form," on entries is being carried out instrument. Poetry and essays this year. William· S. Cross, Racine, who Miller said. may be of any form or style on Grade categories as any subject. bad filed to seek the party's He said under Nixon's pro' nomination as county posai, the program no longer established by the Ohio All PTA unit blue ribbon treasurer candidate. Cross would receive priority in atten- Congress of Parents and winners in the county will be on would have opposed tion or in allocation of econo- Teachers are as follows : display at the April 6 m~ting Republican incumbent, mic development funds . . Primary to include children in of the Meigs County Council of Howard Frank, for the nomination. Cross gave no indication to the board of elections Monday as to why he bad withdrawn from the race. Deadline for candidates to withdraw is 4 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 12. , WASHINGTON (UPl)- country. emergency situations." The county board has In an environmental· The kinris of emergencies President Nixon baMed today declared all petitions filed . for the shooting , poisoning or message to Congress coin- were not fully spelled out. the May primary elections trawing of eagles, hawks, ciding ' with issuance of the Nixon's environmental roesvalid with the exception of that coyotes, falcons and other executive order against killing sage also; of Glenn Turner, Republican kinds of predators on federal predators on government Urged Congress to penalize centralcommitteecarididatein lands. owned lands, Nixon also called states, in the form of a 7 per the Dyesville Precinct. It was The President issued an lor prompt action to identify cent cut In federal funds, if declared invalid by the board executive order to put in force endangered species rather they fail to regulate location of because Turner had failed to immediately pr.otection- lor · than waiting until they are airiorta and roads. Thl$ would file his declaration of receipts animals and birds that ran- near extinction. be part of a pending bill to and expenses following the chers and farmers have been Nixon expressed concern require states to regulate November, 1969, election when killing in parts of the West about dwindling population of development around such he ran lor a township post. because they attack livestock. some animals and birds- sites. The law declares thst canReports of mass shooting of · "starting with our national Called for legislation to didates, winners or losers, eagles from helicopters and symbol, the bald eagle." regulate disposal on land of ~ failing to file the declaration S'1"all planes, lrougbt out in The executive order protect- · toxic wastes. so pollutants .are ineligible to run for election congressional hearings last ing eagles and other predators barred fr?m the air and water to any post lor a period of five . year, created a "torm of in· on public lands specified the will not contaminate under· • Twirlers Wdl Compete Sunday In Mitld.kport A National Baion Twirlers Assn. all-trophy baton contest will be b~ld SWlday · at the Meigs JWlior High School in • Middleport under the sponsorship of Ohio Eta Phi Parents and Teachers at Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Riverview Elementary SchooL Sorority. Judging will take place Four majorette valentine following that meeting with the queens will be chosen, one county blue ribbon winners in representing each age group. each category to be judged at Each will be presented 8x!O the district conference. Blue color self portraits in addition ribbon winners of the district to their trophies. The.high point conference will compete for trophy winner will receive an state and national honors. llxl4 color portrait. Providing Last year Meigs County bad the pictures is the Aries Studio the work of three students in Middleport. place on the stale level, with Doors will be open at 10 a.m. the work of one j\mior high Sunday with the con~! events student going into national starting at 12 noon. Food will competition. Mrs. Charles be sold throughout the day: L<wis is cultural arts cbair- Anyone wishing to pariicipate tnan for the Meigs County In the contest may con~ct Miss Cou ncil of Parents and Gloria Buck, contest director, Teachers. Each PTA unit has a 992-7326, or Mrs. Linda Riffle at cultural arts chairman . 992<5072. . Cultural Contest Rules Set Cross Out • 0'1 P.nmary Bald.Eagle Protected by Nixon Ord~r years . dignation in some' parts of the on ly ex<Tption.< ro uld l)e ·:for r g'ouml WRters through in- discriminate dumping on land or in wells. Asked Congress to pass a law to require states to regulate earth runoffs from building and road construction so sediment will not pollute waterways. Urged enactment of the first federal "pollution tax," a levy of up to 15 cents per poiDid on sulfur oxide emissions from the smokestacks of power plants, smelters and other industrial facilities . Called for more research to develop ' 'clean" energy sources, less poisonous pesticides, quieter airplanes and ways to combat lead pollution in ghettos where dlildren eat flaking paint. Proposed tax changes to discourage development of swampa and other wetlands . The executive order on predators reverses a decades old pollcy under whidl the government has subsidized poisoning of coyotes and other animals whldl prey on Uvestock . . The government owna vast amounts of western ra~elandl1 w~c'\it renls to ranchers. Fixed wing alrcnlt aJao Wllre uid to h•va been Uled Iii kiiJlng ell)lea and olhtr winged prett.tora, u. well u coyote~. �' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pome~oy, 0 ., Feb. 8, 1972 2- Tile l'ally Sentinel, Middle(Jiirt.Pcmerov. 0 •• Feb. I . 1!1'7'! Foote's Foot in By Helen and Sue Hottel Patriotism Heats.Debate I POOR MARRIAGE RISKS By United Press Int~oaal ·European Market Dear Helen : Several yean ago you published lists of ''poor risk" quaUUes for people in love to watch out for in prospective mates. Would you please reprint them? - Fl\CING A DECISION EXTON, Pa . - Foote Mineral Company, which operates a plant at Graham SIJition, W. Va., has annoWJced its SO pet. ownership In a newly formed firm, Foote-Allevard France, which will manufacture and sell fOWldry alloys and specialty products in the European market. · Foote's partner In the new venture is Forges D'Allevard, a diversified producer of ferrosilicon, specialty steel, and electric power. The new company is already producing alloys at existing facilities of Forges D'Allevard at Allevard, !sere, France. Construction of additional facilities is Wlder way. Com· pletion is expected by early +++ Be glad to- inasmuch as we've had hundreds of requests for copies of these two colllmlL! from both males and females. Dear FAD: Of course, it's easier to say, "Chose a man who is dependable, considerate, loving, kind, conscientious, etc., etc."bu.thereareclues tothepoormarriagerisks . Beware of the fellow who · l.ls weighted down by the chip on his shoulder. 2. Browbeats waitresses - or pinches them. 3. Is habitually late. (And if he's constantly, never-endiilgly early, he;s bard to live with, too!) 4. Uves with his widowed mother (if he's over 25). 5. Alwaya knows the amount of change he has in his pocket. 6. Oleeks hlmsefl out in every mirror he passes. 7. Drives like a battering ram in a hurry. 8. Dlalikes his family - and yours: vocally. 9. Downgrades his associates. Considers women basically "second--class citizens." 10. Acts superior to "inferiors" and inferior to "superiors." 11. Can't give a compllmenl or a "Thank you" without choking on them. 12. Gets apprehensive when women show their intelligence. 13. Always asks, "What would you like to do tonight?" and ends up at your place or his all evening. 14. Reads the medical column first in the .newspaper. 15. FQilows guests around emptying ashtrays and picking up crumbs. 16. Third-degrees you about former boy frienda. 17. Remembers every girl he ever dated : vividly and in detaU. 18. Says he can't help being mOody. 19. Can't hold his tiquor but' keeps trying. 20. Polntsoutallyourfaults "for your own good." Should he fit more than five of these descriptions, date If you musl, but marry at your own risk! - HELEN AND SUE Now for the men: SHE'S POOR WIFE MATERIAL IF SHE I. Has nothing - but NOTHING - good to say about her family. 2. Orders the most expensive dinner on the menu and then leaves half of II. . 3. On picnics, won't go swimming because she might ruin her hair-door makeup. Wo~seyet, won'tgoon a picnic. 4. Makes fWl of your friends. 5. •Thinks all )l(!ur ·former girl friends are creeps and othtrwise lets jealousy sharpen her claws. 6. Wants things her way or notal aU. 7· F'm•· 1with ..,__ .... .. ..,canwtnanyargumen a tear. 8. Considers herself a sex symbol - or YOU a male chauvinist (when you're only doing what comes naturally.) 9. Can't understand your jokes. Can't even laugh at herself. 10. Is catty about her girl friends. , 11. Bores you (when she switches to conversation). 12. Doesn't know what's happening in the world and cares less. 13. Puts vou down, or finds constant fault. ' 14. Can't talk lntelllgenlly about anything but clothes on ~rself. (This Is intelligence?) ··. ~I 15. fiAIIII ,!Jfj l~ ;tri~Qt l1er mirro~ ,and brush..(We mean LO ST,notjuatlnconvenlenCed.) 18. Thinks your Ume isiiER time- every minute of II. 17.Hatessports(ifyoulikethem)orlovessports(ifyouhate them). II. At a party, either sUcks to you like glue, or disappears completely. 19. Goes for "high" society -either kind. 20. Drinks too much. (A good indication that she mlglit, . someday: Doessheonlybegintosparkleafterthesecondshol?) If she qualifies on more than five of these poinls -you're tlklngablgchance,man.-HELEN AND SUE Valentine's Day Special Dozen Spring Flowers 1 Sen. George S. McGo · vern, · fueling an angry debate over President Nixon's efforts 10 end the In~china War, has accused a presidential aide of attacking ."my patriotism" by suggesting that Democratic ·candidates ''consciously" liere aiding the enemies of the United states. The South Dakota senator was Joined Monday by Mayor Jolul V. Lindsay of New York and Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield in replying to H. R. Haldeman, the White. House aijle who often is referred to as Nixon's "chief of spring. The joint venture is the first of its kind for Foote. It is part of a continuing program designed to expand the com· pany's participation in offshore markets. W. F. Luckenbach, vjce president, international operations, said by 1974 FooteAllevard Is expected to be an important factor in the European foundry alloy market. Luckenbach and Dr. W. T. Barrett, President of Foote Mineral, will represent Foote on the new firm's four man board. Forges D'Allevard is a Publicly owned French company. Its major owners are Marine-Firminy and PechineyUgine-Kuhlmann. tlng partisanship · above pe ace.'' , "Partisan critics are consclously aiding and abetllng the enemies of the United states," Haldeman said. McGovern, the· first Demoera! to enter the race for the presidential , nomination •. replied with a peace plan of his own. He said NiXon should cut off all aid to South Vietnam by May I, withdraw recognition of hmen w·m Tight Contest Analysis Clues Finesse Heart Shaped Box of _ fa! ely lf' Cash & Carry ' · By United Pres• lalerutlonal sola, outshot them percentage- Iowa assistant coach noted thai Ohio State takes On scrappy wise and had tl"o more field the Haw)teyes were treated ' Iowa tonigbt at Iowa City in a goals than they did, but we very nicely. Big Ten rematch. ·· lost," said Iowa coach Dick "They had ·a piece in the The Bu,ckeyes beat the .Schulll:. "We a1ao made 80 per paper saying, 'Be nice to Hawkeyes just two weeks ago cent of our free throws - but· Iowa,'" noted as.~istant Joe 82-77 at Colwnbus, . but they only shot 10. We didn't get into Roberts. "Well, they were. were forced to rally for the win the one-and-<me the entire They couldn't afford to be alter IIQ118ndering three 1:1- game." otherwise." point. leads. Iowa is . 1-li in 0 conference· play, including its That game was played at 108.!1 ·last weekend, 53-52, to Minnesota, just one week after seventh nationally in the UP! ~esota. the brawl in which two Ohio po U ree I ased today. We out<~"ebounded Mlnne- · State players were hllrt, and an In college games played Monday night, Dayton was edged by Western Kentucky 7674 ; Ohio DOminican whipped ·walsh lll-87, and Steubenville do.wned Alliance (Pa.) 95-67. Western Kentucky's Jerry Ounn hit on a jumper with 38 seconds left to cjoom the visit- se'!~ ~~';:e::~!a! :a~~ ~n~J:',:JYa~~c~~~:~ North Carolina State's dream of playing the spoUer role In the AUantic , Coast Conference lasted just about as loog as It took Robert McAdoo to wahn up. The Wolfpack, who dropped one-point decisions to Maryland and Virginia last week, two of the top.ranked clubs in the nation, played North Carolina evenly for about 10 minutes. Then McAdoo went to work. McAdoo scored 17 points as the Tar Heels moved from a 2323 tie with 10 minutes left to a 54-39 halftime lead. He finished with 31 points as North Carol\lla moved back ·into a first-place tie with Virginia for conference honors. Tom Burleson, State's 7-foot4 sophomore center, led the . Wolfpack with 20 points. In other action involving highly ranked clubs, South Carolina (6) ripped DePaul, 9167, Virginia (9) clobbered Virginia Tech, 107-85, Florida State (II), crushed South Alabama, 104-31, Southwestern Louisiana, lied for 11th, beat Eastern New Mexico, 71M14, Kentucky (14) stopped Auburn, 78-72, and Missouri ( 15) downed Iowa State, 77-72. Kevin Joyce had 21 points and Tom ·Riker 20 as South Carolina beat DePaul and Barry Parkhill, the ACC's leading scorer, and Jim Hol>good combined for 52 points in VIrginia's victory over Virginia Tech. ·'- .Ron King;s , 23-poinl effort pa~ed Florida State over stubborn South Alabama and Dwight Lamar hit 30 points in leading Southwestern Louisiana over Eastern New Mexico. Soph guard Ronnie Southern Wins Pair of Games EatI SALE! Lyons scorad 22 points as Kentucky . beat Auburn in .Southewaslern Conference play and Misaouri kept its Big Eight title hopes alive by beating Iowa State behind Greg Flaker's 23 points. Elsewhere, Dwight Davis scored 25 poiilts and grabbed II reboWlds as Houston routed Denver, 9&69 and Temple, led by Mike Jones' 24 points, beat Penn State, 68-$i. Soph Lionel ==~tsln 1~ CARACAS (UP!) - Cincinnati Reds shortstop Dave Cpncepcion said Monday he sent his contract back to the front office unsigned "because I don't think the salary I was offered this year was' just." "I played in 130 ~ames in 1971 and only committed 13 errors, although I wasn't too good at bat," Concepcion said. Concepcion played with the January 23, 1972 Standings: Team Racine Food Market 28 Tom's Carry Ovl 20 Eagles Club 18 Farmer's Bank 12 Roseberry's Sohlo 10 Forest Run Block 8 High Individual Game Gary Wayland, 196; linda High Series - Chuck Winebrenner, 516 ; Mary Voss, 525. Team High Game - Forest Run Block, 679. American legion Team High Series - Tom's Ladies Auxiliary Feb. 4, 1972 Standings Carry Ou1. 1986. Eorly Wednesday Mixed January 19, i972 Standi119s: Team Smith. Nelson Motors Oiler's Sohlo · Zlde's Spart Shop Young's Market Nelson's Drug 26 23 16 12 10 Tenth Framers 9 High Individual Game - A. L. Phelps, 230 ; Linda Wlnebrenner, 229. High Series - A. L. Phelps. 587; linda Winebrenner, 543. Team High Game - Zide's Sport Shop, 729. Team High Series - Spor1 Shop, 2117. llde's Team Pts. Feeney Bernett Flyers 68 Jr. Bugaloos 66 Rolling Pins 62 Buckeyes 61 Goble Mdrauders 58 ·Headquarters Barmaids 45 . High Individual Game Ruth Barnhar1 156. Second High Ind. Game Mary Hoover 153. · High Series - Mary Hoover 400. Second High Series Brenda Cunningham 397. Team High Game - Rolling Pins 491"' ,, " 1" !, , , Team ttl~·t Serfes1 ·.,.... Rolling Pins 1304. Aragua Tigers, which won the Venezuelan title this year in the winter league. SELECTS KENTUCKY LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) Wally Result; an All.()hio high school football player from Steubenville, Ohio, has signed a letter of intent with the University of Kentucky. Pesuit played for . Wintersville High School and was named most valuable lineman last season in the tri-state area of Ohio, West Virginia and ·Pennsylvania. Last year he also was heavyweight wrestling champion· of . the Ohio Valley Athletic .Co.nference with a 14-0 record. Nautical Belts English belts feature the nautical effect with anchors cast on suede or eagle on ,c~q.vas . IQ . ad!l an,~.lher , ac· C1'ssory t9. the., loqg ., 11~1 ..or military paraphernalia. Gallia Eighth Tops W~hama MAN·SIZ£ E~f~P/11 bulfdDZII faster Itt how thll tough, .pawarlul 14 hp ll'lctor hlndles bigger tool• ••• 8' mow., 32" till•r, 4' enowbloww end dozer, ~·ton loader. Ovor 20 men-alzt attachmontl; .We have all sizes in stock. Stop in or write price and literature. f~r REED BROS. Reedsville, Ohio 1-6 Dudlejs Flotisl ___.. Se"'i119 : Middleport. Gotlipolis, Pomeroy, 0 ., & Mlson Co., W. Vo . .._ Janet Lynn Shines Slip anArtCarved diamond on her finger thisVcllentine's Day. Property ROBINSON;S CLEANERS FDA Choose from one of eight distinct and exquisite collections of diamonds sparkling in lhe most beautiful and fashionable settings. .A_.. FROM 5100 ~Carved o•voN STORE GOESSLERIS· JEWELRY Court St., Pomeroy · ' ..... ) 1. '•17 95 ·moUBLE·I=I~ ISlE • DRIVINII••~ SIIOOCS IIRAKIS'-J' MUPPLIIS TAIL PIPIS return. Quickly and c:Onfidentially. Probably unlike any ·way you've ever done it . before. ~ And, when you figure your own, you mar be entitled to deducbono ·you're not taking and taking deductions :r.ou're not entitled to. For instance, do you know all about deduc' !ions lor child care or .,..ualtl I011eo? · Or, that i your income •• •i ' increued over the last few years, you max save tax dollars by 'income averaging?" And even if you did. would you know how to go about "income averaginc" I lncluda CYLINDER P•rtt ...L..Ibor Is your car ocll119 up? Hils 1M win~ boen hard on your auio? Now's tht time to have • lune·up. We can hevt your car running 1moothly In no tlmt. Save money et Mr;xtre's. s.mc. Center Pomeroy Pll.tn-2141 .• and explain how youne· tum was prepared. even. though we will not' act aa your legal representative. This means that H&R Block is ready to offer you year 'round tax 11ervice for juat one low fee a year: with no extra charce for audile and estimates. H & R Block'o charges otart at ~ and the average coot wao under •12.50 for the 7 million familiee we served last year. II&RBiock. MOORE'S 124 W. Mlln 'I!· your income tax that you might never have known e:l.i1ted. Furihermere, if your return is audited we wiU accompany you, at no extra coat, to the Internal Revenue Service Which io 10mewhat 1... than to hegin with? Probably not. 'And there'• what you paid. no reaaon why you ohould. After all, Not to mention the fact that aggravation you're an amateur when it come~ to doing ion't tax deductibie. income tax. . · And weare. You - · when it comes to income taxeo, omateun ohould depend on ij & R Block. DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO Wo have over 6,000 conveniently located HaR BLOCK'S JOB. offices manned by thouoands ol opecialty trained ponqnnel. They're warm and friend![ people who are anxiouo to help you. Theyll oil you down over a free cup of coffee and show you oome thinp about M-.'a Service Center lxpe; lit lnatalb someone else figured out your o. Tune Into A TUNE-UP Mere, Soon An ArtCarved diamond engagement ri~g is the perfecl symbol of love. other hand, you could have reined while . 9 A.M. To 5 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. PHONE: 992·3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN TODAY Purdue 6 3 1 Mic higan Illin ois Wi sc onsin 5 2 2 2 2 3 Karen Magnussen of Canada, but she put on a dazzling display of free skating artistry Monday night that would make ber bronze medal far more Anna Heiney, Donald E. valuable than Miss Schuba's Heiney, Alma Heiney, Jack L. gold if convertM into profesHeiney, Ruth Heiney, William sional money. C. Heiney. Wanda Heiney, Janet claims she has no Robert G. Heiney, Norma professional designs as of now Heiney, Juanita M. Beaver, - indeed, she says she doesn't Neil Beaver, Nancy Ann even know where she's going Warner, Richard Warner,Roy when she leaves Sapporo-but C. Heiney, Gladys Frances there's little question that B Hutchison to George M. lucrative professional contract Heiney, Min . Int., Letart. By United Press International can be hers in the future if she Leo Marshall , dec'd . to Geltysbg 94 El iztwn 6t. Lehigh 85 Rider S2 Bessie Wise, Cert. of Trans., Morehd S1. a7 Ind. St .. Ind. 79 wants it. She owns all the attributes Rutland. Duquesne 72 Mu r ray St. 66 necessary for such a careerCharles W. Cornell, Sr. to Coas1 Guard 81 Queens 70 Virginia 107 Vir . Tech £15 an unequalled grace among Charles W. Cornell, Jr., Beulah South Car. 91 DePaul 67 any of her peers on skates, a G. Cornell, Parcels, Sutton. Citadel 99 Stetson 68 flair for showmallBhip and the Susan M. Manley, Walton R. Temple 68 Pern 51. 66 Missouri 77 Iowa St . 72 appealing hi!auty of a sw. Manley to Green Hill Homes Drexel 77 LaSalle 64 For the present, though, Miss Inc., Lot, Middleport. Niagara a2 St. Fran .. Pa . 72 Lynn says her only skating Raymond Benson , Goldie Sacred Hearl 111 Tufts 96 Kentucky 78 Auburn 72 plans are to enter the world Benson to C. W. Thurston, Tenn. 81 Vanderbilt 75 championships at Calgary, Dorothy A. Thurston, Parcels, Bryant 77 Nasson sa Canada, next month, to do · N.Car. 101 N.Car . St. 7a Olive. Coil 81 Sewanee 79 battle again with the two girls Jed C. Pickens, Isabel Cen1er Middle Tenn . 98 Georg ia St. 53 who beat her here as well as Pickens to Dale E. Hart, West.. ill. 102 No. Mich. as the fourth-place finisher, Julie Kathryn Hart, Parcels, Meigs. LSU 62 Miss. 51. 60 Lynn HQlmes of North Kansas 93 GeorgIa Tech 65 Edith May Heiney, dee'd. to H011ston 9& Denver 69 Hollywood, Calif. William A. Heiney, . Gladys Dominican 77 St. Nrbrt 75 Francis Hutchison, Roy Cecil Wes1ern Ky. 76 Dayton 74 Heiney, Donald Edward Thomas More 88 Ind . I Evnsvl) 71 Heiney, George Millard Ky. St. 79 Campbellsvl 58 Heiney, William Chester Geotwn, Ky. 109 Union, Ky. 81 Heiney, Robert Gene Heiney, Fla. 51. 104 Sou1h Ala. 81 Tenn. Tech 73 E. Tenn. St. 66 Juanita May Beaver, Jack Lee Oklahoma 72 Nebraska 70 Heiney, Nancy Ann Warner, S.W. La. 75 East. N.M.. 64 PHONE 992·2342 Utah 51. 87 Mon1. St. 86 All. of Trans ., Min . Int. , McNeese St. 113 Nchlls St. 91 Letart. La . Tech 113 S.E. La . 95 William A. Heiney, dec'd. to S.F. Austin 63 East Tex. 61 Sam Hous. 94 Tarleton as Gladys Francis Hutcheson , McMurry 66 H. Payne 65 Roy Cecil H~iney' Donald Sui Ross 63 S.W. Tex. 62 Edward H~mey , . Ge~rge r; 1! , •; . :ll'l!~rd . JI~WY •·. W.JJ.ham : •' ·', ,, ", I ' ., ..Chester Hetney, Rogert Gene The white pine cone and Heiney, Juanita May Beaver, tassel are the state flower of Jack Lee Heiney, Nancy Ann Maine, according to Ency: Warner., Min. Int., Letart. C:opaedia Britannica. Transfers 1 304 E. MAIN ST. 0. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. Henry Armstrong, R-Logan, is to be honored as conservation legislator of the year Feb. 26 at the League of Ohio Sportsmen convention at Hueston Woods State Park. Earl W. McMunn, Columbus, is to be honored as air conservationist of the year and presented with the league's peregrine falcon award by Gov. John j. Gilligan. Bernard Cellar of Wor. thington Is to be honoced as conservation educator of the year and Dave Papier recognized for his natural resources work. The SnakehWJter's Club of Columbus is to be honoced as th~ conservation organization of 1971. teams with first place votes ~nd won-lost records In paren - theses : IRecords as ot Feb . 5) (Tenth week I Team Points 1 . UCLA 1341 117-01 340 2. Marquetle i\7-0I 302 3. North C<!rollna (14·21 250 4. Louisville 116·21 177 5. Penn 114·21 147 6. South Carolina 114-3) 135 7. OhioSi.llOI 12a 8. Long Beach St. 118·21 117 9. Virginia ( 15-l} . 90 10. Brigham Young 116·21 87 . 11 . {Tiel Fla. St. l18-4) 19 <Tiel S.W. La. {14·21 !9 13 . Providencel14·21 16 1I. Ken1ucky 113·4) 7 1; . Missourll15·31 6 16. Marshall (17.21 5 1?. llie l Hawaii 1.18·21 4 !Tiel Wash. (14·31 4 !Tiel Marylan I 114-3) 4 ! TiC') Villrmova 113-S) • 3 12 9 4 5 10 10 I , 1 I 6 7 4 8 4 1 1 6 9 6 7 9 3 12 5 League Oven II Capita l Wooster Wit tenberg Olterbeln Oh io Wesleyan Bald ..Wal. Muskingum Oberl in Denison Mar ietta MI. Union Kenyon W L 7 0 7 W L 16 15 0 0 5 5 5 2 2 J 8 12 9 8 5 4 4 7 11 4 3 8 7 6 7 8 3 4 4 6 2 5 41-2 2 2 6 7 8 9 MIDDLEPORT, 0. · '"' '"~lbl.,. let Your ro II of t11pe wltll 1111 purc/1111 111 Good's Pennmil 748 North 2nd Sf. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO West Main St. POMEROY, OHIO Kapple's Pennzoil Roseberry's Pennzoil East Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 3rd & Elm Sts .• Rt. 124 RACINE, OHIO Stick With Us·••• Our ·na.ne has been a 8 REDS SIGN TWO CINCINNATI (UP!) Shortstop Darrel Chaney and pitcher Jack Gillingham Monday became the 19th and 20th players signed by the Cincinnati Reds for the 1972 season. Billingham, 28, came to the Reds from Houston along with Denis Menke and Joe Morgan in the trade for Lee May and Tommy Helms. He won 10 and lost 16 lor the Astros last season with a 3.39 earned run average. Chaney, conside~ed one of the top prospects for the Cincinnati shortstop job this season, played at Indianapolis in 1971 and batted .'l/7. ,"" ·M.,'f.fJunty's Olttest':aritt' ~ -~~ Insurance Agency Lemley's Pennzoil 4 5 q INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL ,.FUNPS .. . . ,; Zld1) .ll9W 1 • • <.. 3 9 Downing-Childs Agency Inc. •, •,, 7 1 College Ratings NEW YORK IUPII- The United Press International tQp 20 major college basketball W L 14 2 Armstrong To And • slight esse of heertburn. (Upon Req11est) 1 Ohio Conference sAPPORO, Japan (UPI)Brighl-eyed and beautiful, American Janel Lynn very well may emerge as the real winner of the Olympic women's figure skating championship. The pixieish blonde from Rockford, Ill., actually placed third in the standings behind Beatrix Schuba of Austria and Coach Dean Mason's Gallipolis will host Gallipolis eighth grade Chesapeake Thursday. basketball team finished Box score: strong in the second half to . WAHAMA (31)- T. Tucker, hand visiting Wahama a 51-31 2-4.8; Holbrook, 2-5·9; Shepard, defeat Monday evening ,on the 4-J.9; Wyatt, 0-0.0; Tucker, 0·5· 5. TOTALS 8·15-31. Washington school hardwood. GALLIPOLIS (51) The Gallians are now 7-5 Snowden, 7-3-17 ; Saunders, Q.Q. overall. Wahama dropped to:;. 0; Wilson, 2·D-4; Jordan, 3·0-6; Folden, s.J .]l; Walter, 2-2-6; 9 on the year. Wallis, 1·1-3i Johnson, 2·0·4. Gary Snowden, with 17 TOTALS 22·7-51. By Quuters: points, and Tony Folden, with Wohoma 9 13 4 5--31 11, paced the winners. Gallipolis 16 9 11 15--51. Holbrook and Shepard each had pine lor the losers. Gallipolis led 16-9, 25-22, and 36-26 at the quartermarks. Congratulations. You just saved $5 by de»ing your own ·income tax. And all it cost you was three long, sleepless nights. If you had gone to H & R Block, on the 6 Indiana Iowa Nor thwestern In Winter Olympics Be Honored 2-HOUR . CLEANING W L Ohi o State M in nesota Mi ch. Slate Meigs Concepcion Refuses Reds Offer Early Sunday Mixed Winebrenner, 238. i ~~ ;:,:~::x:::::*'<~=:~,w.;2':'&..~~~&:.«;~&:>.?.9;>.m::~::~;::::::~$ :': :;:n:f 20points. The Flyers are now~ season against just as many defeats. Cleo McNeal led the 10. • Jim Underwood.scored 40 big attack with 24 points. seconds to give Louisiana a 6260 triumph over Mississippi Sta~e and Nevi Mexico State, led by John Williamson's 'l1 points, romped past PorUand, 108-50. (}reg Newman and Stave Lilly teammed for 39 points as Drexel upset LaSalle, and reserve Ken ThomiJIOn's two free throws in the closing seconds helped UIJih State beat Montana State, 87-86. ~ College Scores Local Bowling Came in, see why 1 Billingy scored 21 points as Duqu<!SI)e beat Murray State, 72-00, and Dave !'aynor's 'J:/ points helped Kansas beat Georgia Tech, 9~. Mike Edwards' 30 points lifted Tennessee to an 81-75 triumph over Vanderbilt and Marshall Wingate hit 17 as Niagara topped St. Francis (Pa.), 82-72. Tommy Hess hit four points In the last 26 ~ ij COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Big Tea led all ronferences ill OHIO COLLEGE lhe number ,of players selected In last week's National *i B.r,SKETBALL RECORDS • ~ FooJball League dralt. . By United Pross lntornollonlll ~ The Big Ten had t3 players lakea In the 17 rounds, an !§ Mid-American Conferenco L..que Qyeroll points for Ohlo Dominican as . ~: average .of 4.3 players from each team. ;)1 ·w L W L the Columbus team got its · · 'llle Big Eight had 31 players picked, an average ol 3.88 :« Toledo 4 2 13 4 seventh victory against 10 defrom each school. Thirty players from the Parlllc Eight were[(: Ohi oUniv . 4 2 . 9 8 3 2 . 4 12 ·feats . Teammate Dave Maurer sele<ted, a 3.75 average. ~ Ken1 State iami .4 3 9 a ·added 25 poinL•. Herb Bowen The Soutbeastero Conference averaged 3.2 per team, the:~~ M W. Mich . 2 4 5 12 contributed 30 points to Western Athletic Conference 2.87 and the Southwest Con· ;~ Bowl ing Grn . 1 5 3 13 Walsh's losing cause. ference 2.3. lf. Ten players were picked from Michigan the most from:~ Big Ten Steubenville led by as many ' : any school. Wisconsin had eight selected and Ohio State five. &. Lugue OVer a II McAdoo Kills Wolfpack .Dream By United Press International =~~=:=:~:::::x::::;:.:::;!=:::::::=~::::~:=:=::~:::~::::::~:::::::::~::::;::'=:;:::;x::::!:::::::::::~:::::-'::::::::::::::m:::-.m;>;;:;: 1 Delivered l . Nguyen Van Thieu II ita legitimate president, remove all U.s.troops from lndodllna, and end Americ111 air lllllbi. He said these steiJI would meet Hanoi's demands . for t~e release of AnH!rlcan ~ of war. . . "It's an outrage fot the likes of Haldeman, whQae experience in foreign pcill.cy Ia llmlted to a few years in ~ adverUslng IMisini'U, to attack my patrlotlam," McGQvern said. "I resent it." . Undsay sald HaldeiiWI's · statement was "entirely lilconslstent wltb what thla country stands for." . "If democracy can't survive that kind of difference of opinion, ' then· there Is something wrong with democracy," Lindsay said. Mansfield Implied that Haldeman was attempting to muzzle Nixon's oppcll!!tloo and said, "The 1st Amendment st1D stands and freedom of speech Is aUowed." AmMAN ELLIS RUTLAND - Airman re8 Shiue~ E. Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale F; EUls, has eomplellld his · U. S. Air Foree' basic tralulng at the staff." Air Training Command's In a television appearance, RACINE- S9llthern's freshLackland AFB, Tex. He has Haldeman said he believed men basketball squad been assigned to Keesler some Democrats were "putmanaged to get by ·Eastern AFB, Miss., for tralnl1!g In Monday night at Racine 40 to communlcalioos-eleetronlcs 36. Southern trailed 33 to 25 at systems. Airman Ellis at· 29 Earn Honors the end of the third period. tended Meigs High School. Eastern suffered a cold Twenty-nine pupils at the His wife, Vl~l, Is the WIN AT BRIDGE daughter of Clyde 0. Harrisonville Elementary streak in tl10 fourth quarter, Harrison of Rt. 1, Mid· . School made the honor roll for having outscored 15-3. Souththe third six weeks' grading ern at the free throw line hit 18 dleport. out of25 while Eastern hit only period. Making all A were Angels 6 of 16. ding · and has already shown NORTH X High for Southern was Tim Harmon, a second grader, and up with 12 high card points . Tbe Almanac • K862 Maurer with 14, Buddy Ervin 9, Brent Stanley, a sixth grader . He just can 't hold the queen By United Press Internallonal • 108 of clubs. Can he hold five Today is Tuesday, Feb . 8, the Others with B or above in all Tim Hill 7, Terry Sayre 6, • 10 7 6 3 clubs? Possible, but highly 39th day of 1972. their subjec Is to be listed on the Donald Shaffer, M. Hart ·and .KJ9 Hence the queen improbable. WEST (D) honor roll were Ivan Carl, Glenn Simpson 2 each. For EAST of clubs is not going to drop The moon is between its last Donna Hall, Mary Lee and Eastern, Bai.ley had 14, • 7 53 • Void RACINE Sopthern quarter and new phase. from the East hand. ¥AK4J ¥J9752 Larkins 9, Bowen 6, Holler 4, District's seventh and eighth Steven Richards, first grade; What can South do? He The morning stars . are t KQ9 • J 852 Sheila Bing, Willie Donahue, and Blaker 3. gets to dummy with the last Mercury and Jupiter. • 106 2 .Q74 3 grade basketball teams Southern is now 5-5 on the defeated Pt. Pleasant B teams trump and plays the jack of The evening stars are Venus, Patricia Ground, Annette SOUTH clubs. If East ducks South Mars and Saturn . Might, Sheila Young, and Mark season . Bruce Wallace is Monday here. It was an easy • AQJJ094 lets ·it ride. If East covers ¥Q6 Cline, second grade; Regan coach. victory for the seventh grade South takes his ace, leads Those born on this day are Arnold, Jerry Burchett, Frank t A4 squad which won 57 to 37. an o I her club and finesses under the sign of Aquarius. o!oA8 5 King, Anita Lee, Anita Lewis, against West's IO·spol. For Southern, Boso had 16, U.S. Gen. William Sherman Both vulnerable and Nancy Welsh, third grade ; (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) was born Feb. B, 1820. Bass 10, Dunning 8 and Wolfe 6. Wcsl North Easl South Randy Mitchell, Mark Riggs, For Point Pleasan~ Goodnite On this day in history : Pass Pass Pass 1 • PRACTICE CALLED and Richard Hill, fourth grade ; Pass 2• Pas.< 4 • had 12 and Utterback 7. In 1587 Mary Queen of Scots A practice lor the patriotic Lanny Chapman; fifth grade; Pass Pass Pass In the eighth grade game, the The bidding has been: was beheaded after being Bill King, Paul Stimetz, Rex drill team of the Auxiliary of Opening lead- • K West North East South charged with conspiring to Butcher, Rod Hill, Jeff Arnold, Drew Webster Post 39 will be score was 61 to 29. For Southern, Schultz had 12, Brown and Pass murder Britain's Queen Eliheld at 3:30 Thursday at . the Sue Kennedy, and Steve Stout, By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass I ofo Pass t. rabeth I. Pomeroy Elementary School. Roberts 10 each, and Curfman You all know the s t or y 2 t Pass Pass ' In 1940 every lOth person . in sixth grade . 8. For Pt. Pleasant Burgess The girls will participate in the about the dog that barked in You, Sou th, hold : two villages near Warsaw, PTA program Monday night at had 7 and Bellany 5. Southern the night. Actually he didn't "' 9 8 6 54 "' AQ 6 t A 3 z ofo J4 Poland, was shot in reprisal!or the Pomeroy Elementary will play at Glouster Thursday. bark and Sherlock· Holmes What do yo u do now? the deaths of two German DAUGHTER BORN School. Mrs. Ben Neutzling has deduced thatthethecriminal. dog must A-This is a tough one. We soldiers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, have known charge of the group. When declarer Reviews the . fa,•m· a double as the best ac~ In 1963 Premier Karim Bulaville Road, Gallipolis, are Taking part are Melanie tio••· Nothing bad un happen Kassim of Iraq was overthrown announcing the birth of bidding he · may occasionally and so01cthing \'ery nice rna~· Burt, Cheri Reuter, Kathy learn how to play the hand develop. by a military coup. He was daughter, Tricia Carleen, at Werry, Lori Wood, Cheryl from the fact that both oppoHolzer Hospital Sunday, TODAY'S QUESTJO]I; executed the next day. · Lehew, Beth McKnight, Peggy n en t s remained quiet You do . dou bl e. y our partner N Inth 1964 Princess Irene of the weighing five pounds, seven Girolami, Ida Casci, Linda throughout. bids two spades. What do you do .e erlands renounced her ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe Rosenbaum, Pam Powers, h Wetst ope_nedt theth~ing of now? nghl to the throne and was have another daughter, Wendy June Ann Wamsley, Lori Rupe, 8 ear s agams ou s nor· . married to Spanish Prince Juan Ann, age 2. Grandparents are mal lour spade con Ira ct. Shari Mitch, Susan Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Charles BradEast drops the deuce so West community building. Thirty- Carlos. A thought for today : Benja- bury, Middleport, and Mrs. (Cindy McKinney, and Faye shifts to the king of dia· two of Ricky's cla~smat.~s Reibel. monds . South takes Ihat trick atlended. GameS were '/>laY,ed . min Franklin said "There Dolly· Wolfe, ·Awle Grove. '"'. with the ace and d raw s and' prizes given ''with ' door never was a good wa; o~ a bad Great-grandparents are Mr. " trumps with three leads. prizes going to Cindy Domigan peace." and Mrs. C. P. Bradbury, East di scards three hearts. and Herbie Mclntrye. Mrs. Middleport, and Mrs. Robert South decid e s to leave Hollan was assisted by Leona Reibel, Morristown. Mrs . clubs alone and plays his Hollan and Janice Parker. ARRANGES FUNERAL Laura Bradbury is a greatSPARKS, Nev. (UPI)queen of, hearts . West rises Ricky received many nice Police repori that an 85- great-grandmother . with the ace and leads queen gifts. and another diamond. South Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr year )old man despondent over ruffs and is forced to clubs. have returned home after a painful illness arranged for The apparently correct play is· to cash his ace : lead spending ten days with their his own fWleral, then drove to DONOHEW ASSIGNED Fashion Male• zig-zag a second club and finesse grandchildren while the the mortuary and shot himself RACINE - Airman Fits! dummy's jack. But remem- parents. Mr . and Mrs. Ed in his car. Class Jeffrey R. Donohew, son He was identified as Edward ,-~~---~~,_~ ber that dog that d i d n't Neuman, Glaion, vacationed in of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew, K. Killian. WITH ' :· bark ? Florida. The Da 'lly Sentinel Police said Monday he Rt. 2, has graduated at West didn't open the bidCABINET Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland . DEVOTED TO THE telephoned the Pyramid Goodfellow AFB, Tex., from INTEREST OF spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary MEIG5· MASON AREA . Funeral Home Sunday and the U. S. Air Force technical Reed at Eastern. It was Mrs. CH.ESTER L. TANNEHILL, 1 inquired about the cost of training course for comExec . Ed . Reed's 85th birthday. ROBERT HOEFLICH. cremation, telling an employe munications analysis Miss Krislie Hawk, City Editor he would be over later. Then he specialists . He ·;s being Publ i shed daily except Hockingport, spent Monday Saturdav bv The Ohio V11ttev allegedly wrote a suicide note assigned to Fort George G. and Tuesday with her grand- for his wife, Dorothea. Publ i shing Company , 111 Meade, Md. Donohew is a 1969 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio , mother, Mrs. Letha Wood. 1115-769 . 8us rn~s Office Phone Authorities found Killian graduate of Southern Local Cleland and Mrs. D. D. 992 2156, Ed itorial Phone 992 - • 237/ 575 By CLARICE ALLEN dead in his car with a $300 High School. 1 157 . Carpenter, Columbus, visited Auxlllary Meets Second class postage paid at 't check made out to the funeral Tuesday ivilh Mr. and Mrs. home. Pomeroy , Ohio . The Ladies Auxiliary of the darns, , Nat i onet advert i s i ng : TIRED CASHIER Chester VolWJteer Fire Dept. Denzil. Cleland. . representatlye Bottlnelli · sews on Mrs. John Wickham, Mrs. Ga ll agher, In c., 12 East .Clnd i met Wednesday evening at the KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia TO HONOR BROCKINGTON buttons. sews St .,-New York City , N!w York . Barbara Sargent, Mrs. Lucy ' (UPI)-When Yong Fah Chia Subscr iption rates : De . , fire house . Vice President MILWAUKEE I UP!) John buttonholes! Gaul, Mrs. Roger Gaul, Mrs. l i vered• by carrier whl!re ' Grace went 1Q IWlch, he left his Gumpl presided. Brockingl<in, the All-America ava ilable .50 cents per week ; : Thomas Weber and Mrs. Cleo By Motor Route where carrier , Minutes of the previous fullback from Ohio State who cashier in charge of his shoe serv ice not. available : One ; meeting were read by Clarice Smith attended the funera1 rushed a record 1,100 yards in store. month $1.75 . By mail in Ohio service of Mrs . Scalia Follrod When Yong returned with the and W. Va ., One year SH.OO. ;' Allen and the treasurer's. his rookie season last year, will at MoWJI Sterling. · Si ~e months $7 .25 . Three report was read by Opal be honored Feb. 20 at the fourth rest of the employes, he found months S4 .SO . Subs cription Mr . and Mrs. Charles pr ice includes Sunday Times . Wickham. Reports of comannual dinner of the Wisconsin the cashier sleeping and $2,666 • Se nt inel . and daughter, Eichinger missing from the tlll. mittees were given. Members Pro Football Writers. ' - :C... - - - - - , . . - . . , Suzannah, Columbus, were voted to buy chairs and other Brockington, both the NFL •A Tradema rk ol THE SINGER COMP.lNV equipment for the fire weekend guests of Mrs. Opal and Green Bay Packers' rookie Eichinger and family . On We have a credit plan designed to fit your budgel. department. It was announced of the year, broke an NFL Saturday evening after the lhat the firemen would have a rookie record for ground . steak supper on February 16 at basketqall game at · Eastern, gaining. He was only the third the Chester Grade School. visitors of the Eichingers were Packer ever to gain more than ~iembers were asked to help Mr. and Mrs. AI Bowan · and 1,000 yards in a season. with the supper and to donate sbn, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. cakes and pies. A new mem- Ray Justice, Mr. and Mrs. ber , Judy Elkins, was Kenneth Caldwell and son and RALLY SET SINGER SALES& SERVICE Miss Nancy Hawk. M~CALL'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS A youth rally for the Meigs welcomed into the auxiliary. Refreshments were served to · Mr. and Mrs. Willis Frost County Churches of Christ will ns Vf. Second Grace Gumpf, Dorothy Myers, received word of the birth of a be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the 992-2284 Pomeroy, daughter on Jan . 28 to Mr. and 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Bradbury Church of Christ. Opal Hollan, Margaret Christy, Phone 992-5428 Inzy Newell, Ethel Orr, Erma Mrs . Curtis Fraley, Columbus. Mrs . Alice Will, Point Cleland, Judy Elki.ns, Betty Newell and two guests, Sherry l'leasant, was a SWJday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Denzil and Teresa Hollan . Cleland. Birthday Party 'Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum Mrs. Opal Hollan entertained with a surprise party in honor and son, Tim, and Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Dennis attended of son, Ricky's, 16th birtha basketball game Wednesday day, Sunday evenin~ at the PROPISSIONAL 1UNI-UP evening at Marietta. F ••• Chester News Notes and s . . . . Io . • a Buckeyes Face . crappy. w , Generation Rap Dear Fad: .. . �' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pome~oy, 0 ., Feb. 8, 1972 2- Tile l'ally Sentinel, Middle(Jiirt.Pcmerov. 0 •• Feb. I . 1!1'7'! Foote's Foot in By Helen and Sue Hottel Patriotism Heats.Debate I POOR MARRIAGE RISKS By United Press Int~oaal ·European Market Dear Helen : Several yean ago you published lists of ''poor risk" quaUUes for people in love to watch out for in prospective mates. Would you please reprint them? - Fl\CING A DECISION EXTON, Pa . - Foote Mineral Company, which operates a plant at Graham SIJition, W. Va., has annoWJced its SO pet. ownership In a newly formed firm, Foote-Allevard France, which will manufacture and sell fOWldry alloys and specialty products in the European market. · Foote's partner In the new venture is Forges D'Allevard, a diversified producer of ferrosilicon, specialty steel, and electric power. The new company is already producing alloys at existing facilities of Forges D'Allevard at Allevard, !sere, France. Construction of additional facilities is Wlder way. Com· pletion is expected by early +++ Be glad to- inasmuch as we've had hundreds of requests for copies of these two colllmlL! from both males and females. Dear FAD: Of course, it's easier to say, "Chose a man who is dependable, considerate, loving, kind, conscientious, etc., etc."bu.thereareclues tothepoormarriagerisks . Beware of the fellow who · l.ls weighted down by the chip on his shoulder. 2. Browbeats waitresses - or pinches them. 3. Is habitually late. (And if he's constantly, never-endiilgly early, he;s bard to live with, too!) 4. Uves with his widowed mother (if he's over 25). 5. Alwaya knows the amount of change he has in his pocket. 6. Oleeks hlmsefl out in every mirror he passes. 7. Drives like a battering ram in a hurry. 8. Dlalikes his family - and yours: vocally. 9. Downgrades his associates. Considers women basically "second--class citizens." 10. Acts superior to "inferiors" and inferior to "superiors." 11. Can't give a compllmenl or a "Thank you" without choking on them. 12. Gets apprehensive when women show their intelligence. 13. Always asks, "What would you like to do tonight?" and ends up at your place or his all evening. 14. Reads the medical column first in the .newspaper. 15. FQilows guests around emptying ashtrays and picking up crumbs. 16. Third-degrees you about former boy frienda. 17. Remembers every girl he ever dated : vividly and in detaU. 18. Says he can't help being mOody. 19. Can't hold his tiquor but' keeps trying. 20. Polntsoutallyourfaults "for your own good." Should he fit more than five of these descriptions, date If you musl, but marry at your own risk! - HELEN AND SUE Now for the men: SHE'S POOR WIFE MATERIAL IF SHE I. Has nothing - but NOTHING - good to say about her family. 2. Orders the most expensive dinner on the menu and then leaves half of II. . 3. On picnics, won't go swimming because she might ruin her hair-door makeup. Wo~seyet, won'tgoon a picnic. 4. Makes fWl of your friends. 5. •Thinks all )l(!ur ·former girl friends are creeps and othtrwise lets jealousy sharpen her claws. 6. Wants things her way or notal aU. 7· F'm•· 1with ..,__ .... .. ..,canwtnanyargumen a tear. 8. Considers herself a sex symbol - or YOU a male chauvinist (when you're only doing what comes naturally.) 9. Can't understand your jokes. Can't even laugh at herself. 10. Is catty about her girl friends. , 11. Bores you (when she switches to conversation). 12. Doesn't know what's happening in the world and cares less. 13. Puts vou down, or finds constant fault. ' 14. Can't talk lntelllgenlly about anything but clothes on ~rself. (This Is intelligence?) ··. ~I 15. fiAIIII ,!Jfj l~ ;tri~Qt l1er mirro~ ,and brush..(We mean LO ST,notjuatlnconvenlenCed.) 18. Thinks your Ume isiiER time- every minute of II. 17.Hatessports(ifyoulikethem)orlovessports(ifyouhate them). II. At a party, either sUcks to you like glue, or disappears completely. 19. Goes for "high" society -either kind. 20. Drinks too much. (A good indication that she mlglit, . someday: Doessheonlybegintosparkleafterthesecondshol?) If she qualifies on more than five of these poinls -you're tlklngablgchance,man.-HELEN AND SUE Valentine's Day Special Dozen Spring Flowers 1 Sen. George S. McGo · vern, · fueling an angry debate over President Nixon's efforts 10 end the In~china War, has accused a presidential aide of attacking ."my patriotism" by suggesting that Democratic ·candidates ''consciously" liere aiding the enemies of the United states. The South Dakota senator was Joined Monday by Mayor Jolul V. Lindsay of New York and Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield in replying to H. R. Haldeman, the White. House aijle who often is referred to as Nixon's "chief of spring. The joint venture is the first of its kind for Foote. It is part of a continuing program designed to expand the com· pany's participation in offshore markets. W. F. Luckenbach, vjce president, international operations, said by 1974 FooteAllevard Is expected to be an important factor in the European foundry alloy market. Luckenbach and Dr. W. T. Barrett, President of Foote Mineral, will represent Foote on the new firm's four man board. Forges D'Allevard is a Publicly owned French company. Its major owners are Marine-Firminy and PechineyUgine-Kuhlmann. tlng partisanship · above pe ace.'' , "Partisan critics are consclously aiding and abetllng the enemies of the United states," Haldeman said. McGovern, the· first Demoera! to enter the race for the presidential , nomination •. replied with a peace plan of his own. He said NiXon should cut off all aid to South Vietnam by May I, withdraw recognition of hmen w·m Tight Contest Analysis Clues Finesse Heart Shaped Box of _ fa! ely lf' Cash & Carry ' · By United Pres• lalerutlonal sola, outshot them percentage- Iowa assistant coach noted thai Ohio State takes On scrappy wise and had tl"o more field the Haw)teyes were treated ' Iowa tonigbt at Iowa City in a goals than they did, but we very nicely. Big Ten rematch. ·· lost," said Iowa coach Dick "They had ·a piece in the The Bu,ckeyes beat the .Schulll:. "We a1ao made 80 per paper saying, 'Be nice to Hawkeyes just two weeks ago cent of our free throws - but· Iowa,'" noted as.~istant Joe 82-77 at Colwnbus, . but they only shot 10. We didn't get into Roberts. "Well, they were. were forced to rally for the win the one-and-<me the entire They couldn't afford to be alter IIQ118ndering three 1:1- game." otherwise." point. leads. Iowa is . 1-li in 0 conference· play, including its That game was played at 108.!1 ·last weekend, 53-52, to Minnesota, just one week after seventh nationally in the UP! ~esota. the brawl in which two Ohio po U ree I ased today. We out<~"ebounded Mlnne- · State players were hllrt, and an In college games played Monday night, Dayton was edged by Western Kentucky 7674 ; Ohio DOminican whipped ·walsh lll-87, and Steubenville do.wned Alliance (Pa.) 95-67. Western Kentucky's Jerry Ounn hit on a jumper with 38 seconds left to cjoom the visit- se'!~ ~~';:e::~!a! :a~~ ~n~J:',:JYa~~c~~~:~ North Carolina State's dream of playing the spoUer role In the AUantic , Coast Conference lasted just about as loog as It took Robert McAdoo to wahn up. The Wolfpack, who dropped one-point decisions to Maryland and Virginia last week, two of the top.ranked clubs in the nation, played North Carolina evenly for about 10 minutes. Then McAdoo went to work. McAdoo scored 17 points as the Tar Heels moved from a 2323 tie with 10 minutes left to a 54-39 halftime lead. He finished with 31 points as North Carol\lla moved back ·into a first-place tie with Virginia for conference honors. Tom Burleson, State's 7-foot4 sophomore center, led the . Wolfpack with 20 points. In other action involving highly ranked clubs, South Carolina (6) ripped DePaul, 9167, Virginia (9) clobbered Virginia Tech, 107-85, Florida State (II), crushed South Alabama, 104-31, Southwestern Louisiana, lied for 11th, beat Eastern New Mexico, 71M14, Kentucky (14) stopped Auburn, 78-72, and Missouri ( 15) downed Iowa State, 77-72. Kevin Joyce had 21 points and Tom ·Riker 20 as South Carolina beat DePaul and Barry Parkhill, the ACC's leading scorer, and Jim Hol>good combined for 52 points in VIrginia's victory over Virginia Tech. ·'- .Ron King;s , 23-poinl effort pa~ed Florida State over stubborn South Alabama and Dwight Lamar hit 30 points in leading Southwestern Louisiana over Eastern New Mexico. Soph guard Ronnie Southern Wins Pair of Games EatI SALE! Lyons scorad 22 points as Kentucky . beat Auburn in .Southewaslern Conference play and Misaouri kept its Big Eight title hopes alive by beating Iowa State behind Greg Flaker's 23 points. Elsewhere, Dwight Davis scored 25 poiilts and grabbed II reboWlds as Houston routed Denver, 9&69 and Temple, led by Mike Jones' 24 points, beat Penn State, 68-$i. Soph Lionel ==~tsln 1~ CARACAS (UP!) - Cincinnati Reds shortstop Dave Cpncepcion said Monday he sent his contract back to the front office unsigned "because I don't think the salary I was offered this year was' just." "I played in 130 ~ames in 1971 and only committed 13 errors, although I wasn't too good at bat," Concepcion said. Concepcion played with the January 23, 1972 Standings: Team Racine Food Market 28 Tom's Carry Ovl 20 Eagles Club 18 Farmer's Bank 12 Roseberry's Sohlo 10 Forest Run Block 8 High Individual Game Gary Wayland, 196; linda High Series - Chuck Winebrenner, 516 ; Mary Voss, 525. Team High Game - Forest Run Block, 679. American legion Team High Series - Tom's Ladies Auxiliary Feb. 4, 1972 Standings Carry Ou1. 1986. Eorly Wednesday Mixed January 19, i972 Standi119s: Team Smith. Nelson Motors Oiler's Sohlo · Zlde's Spart Shop Young's Market Nelson's Drug 26 23 16 12 10 Tenth Framers 9 High Individual Game - A. L. Phelps, 230 ; Linda Wlnebrenner, 229. High Series - A. L. Phelps. 587; linda Winebrenner, 543. Team High Game - Zide's Sport Shop, 729. Team High Series - Spor1 Shop, 2117. llde's Team Pts. Feeney Bernett Flyers 68 Jr. Bugaloos 66 Rolling Pins 62 Buckeyes 61 Goble Mdrauders 58 ·Headquarters Barmaids 45 . High Individual Game Ruth Barnhar1 156. Second High Ind. Game Mary Hoover 153. · High Series - Mary Hoover 400. Second High Series Brenda Cunningham 397. Team High Game - Rolling Pins 491"' ,, " 1" !, , , Team ttl~·t Serfes1 ·.,.... Rolling Pins 1304. Aragua Tigers, which won the Venezuelan title this year in the winter league. SELECTS KENTUCKY LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) Wally Result; an All.()hio high school football player from Steubenville, Ohio, has signed a letter of intent with the University of Kentucky. Pesuit played for . Wintersville High School and was named most valuable lineman last season in the tri-state area of Ohio, West Virginia and ·Pennsylvania. Last year he also was heavyweight wrestling champion· of . the Ohio Valley Athletic .Co.nference with a 14-0 record. Nautical Belts English belts feature the nautical effect with anchors cast on suede or eagle on ,c~q.vas . IQ . ad!l an,~.lher , ac· C1'ssory t9. the., loqg ., 11~1 ..or military paraphernalia. Gallia Eighth Tops W~hama MAN·SIZ£ E~f~P/11 bulfdDZII faster Itt how thll tough, .pawarlul 14 hp ll'lctor hlndles bigger tool• ••• 8' mow., 32" till•r, 4' enowbloww end dozer, ~·ton loader. Ovor 20 men-alzt attachmontl; .We have all sizes in stock. Stop in or write price and literature. f~r REED BROS. Reedsville, Ohio 1-6 Dudlejs Flotisl ___.. Se"'i119 : Middleport. Gotlipolis, Pomeroy, 0 ., & Mlson Co., W. Vo . .._ Janet Lynn Shines Slip anArtCarved diamond on her finger thisVcllentine's Day. Property ROBINSON;S CLEANERS FDA Choose from one of eight distinct and exquisite collections of diamonds sparkling in lhe most beautiful and fashionable settings. .A_.. FROM 5100 ~Carved o•voN STORE GOESSLERIS· JEWELRY Court St., Pomeroy · ' ..... ) 1. '•17 95 ·moUBLE·I=I~ ISlE • DRIVINII••~ SIIOOCS IIRAKIS'-J' MUPPLIIS TAIL PIPIS return. Quickly and c:Onfidentially. Probably unlike any ·way you've ever done it . before. ~ And, when you figure your own, you mar be entitled to deducbono ·you're not taking and taking deductions :r.ou're not entitled to. For instance, do you know all about deduc' !ions lor child care or .,..ualtl I011eo? · Or, that i your income •• •i ' increued over the last few years, you max save tax dollars by 'income averaging?" And even if you did. would you know how to go about "income averaginc" I lncluda CYLINDER P•rtt ...L..Ibor Is your car ocll119 up? Hils 1M win~ boen hard on your auio? Now's tht time to have • lune·up. We can hevt your car running 1moothly In no tlmt. Save money et Mr;xtre's. s.mc. Center Pomeroy Pll.tn-2141 .• and explain how youne· tum was prepared. even. though we will not' act aa your legal representative. This means that H&R Block is ready to offer you year 'round tax 11ervice for juat one low fee a year: with no extra charce for audile and estimates. H & R Block'o charges otart at ~ and the average coot wao under •12.50 for the 7 million familiee we served last year. II&RBiock. MOORE'S 124 W. Mlln 'I!· your income tax that you might never have known e:l.i1ted. Furihermere, if your return is audited we wiU accompany you, at no extra coat, to the Internal Revenue Service Which io 10mewhat 1... than to hegin with? Probably not. 'And there'• what you paid. no reaaon why you ohould. After all, Not to mention the fact that aggravation you're an amateur when it come~ to doing ion't tax deductibie. income tax. . · And weare. You - · when it comes to income taxeo, omateun ohould depend on ij & R Block. DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO Wo have over 6,000 conveniently located HaR BLOCK'S JOB. offices manned by thouoands ol opecialty trained ponqnnel. They're warm and friend![ people who are anxiouo to help you. Theyll oil you down over a free cup of coffee and show you oome thinp about M-.'a Service Center lxpe; lit lnatalb someone else figured out your o. Tune Into A TUNE-UP Mere, Soon An ArtCarved diamond engagement ri~g is the perfecl symbol of love. other hand, you could have reined while . 9 A.M. To 5 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. PHONE: 992·3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN TODAY Purdue 6 3 1 Mic higan Illin ois Wi sc onsin 5 2 2 2 2 3 Karen Magnussen of Canada, but she put on a dazzling display of free skating artistry Monday night that would make ber bronze medal far more Anna Heiney, Donald E. valuable than Miss Schuba's Heiney, Alma Heiney, Jack L. gold if convertM into profesHeiney, Ruth Heiney, William sional money. C. Heiney. Wanda Heiney, Janet claims she has no Robert G. Heiney, Norma professional designs as of now Heiney, Juanita M. Beaver, - indeed, she says she doesn't Neil Beaver, Nancy Ann even know where she's going Warner, Richard Warner,Roy when she leaves Sapporo-but C. Heiney, Gladys Frances there's little question that B Hutchison to George M. lucrative professional contract Heiney, Min . Int., Letart. By United Press International can be hers in the future if she Leo Marshall , dec'd . to Geltysbg 94 El iztwn 6t. Lehigh 85 Rider S2 Bessie Wise, Cert. of Trans., Morehd S1. a7 Ind. St .. Ind. 79 wants it. She owns all the attributes Rutland. Duquesne 72 Mu r ray St. 66 necessary for such a careerCharles W. Cornell, Sr. to Coas1 Guard 81 Queens 70 Virginia 107 Vir . Tech £15 an unequalled grace among Charles W. Cornell, Jr., Beulah South Car. 91 DePaul 67 any of her peers on skates, a G. Cornell, Parcels, Sutton. Citadel 99 Stetson 68 flair for showmallBhip and the Susan M. Manley, Walton R. Temple 68 Pern 51. 66 Missouri 77 Iowa St . 72 appealing hi!auty of a sw. Manley to Green Hill Homes Drexel 77 LaSalle 64 For the present, though, Miss Inc., Lot, Middleport. Niagara a2 St. Fran .. Pa . 72 Lynn says her only skating Raymond Benson , Goldie Sacred Hearl 111 Tufts 96 Kentucky 78 Auburn 72 plans are to enter the world Benson to C. W. Thurston, Tenn. 81 Vanderbilt 75 championships at Calgary, Dorothy A. Thurston, Parcels, Bryant 77 Nasson sa Canada, next month, to do · N.Car. 101 N.Car . St. 7a Olive. Coil 81 Sewanee 79 battle again with the two girls Jed C. Pickens, Isabel Cen1er Middle Tenn . 98 Georg ia St. 53 who beat her here as well as Pickens to Dale E. Hart, West.. ill. 102 No. Mich. as the fourth-place finisher, Julie Kathryn Hart, Parcels, Meigs. LSU 62 Miss. 51. 60 Lynn HQlmes of North Kansas 93 GeorgIa Tech 65 Edith May Heiney, dee'd. to H011ston 9& Denver 69 Hollywood, Calif. William A. Heiney, . Gladys Dominican 77 St. Nrbrt 75 Francis Hutchison, Roy Cecil Wes1ern Ky. 76 Dayton 74 Heiney, Donald Edward Thomas More 88 Ind . I Evnsvl) 71 Heiney, George Millard Ky. St. 79 Campbellsvl 58 Heiney, William Chester Geotwn, Ky. 109 Union, Ky. 81 Heiney, Robert Gene Heiney, Fla. 51. 104 Sou1h Ala. 81 Tenn. Tech 73 E. Tenn. St. 66 Juanita May Beaver, Jack Lee Oklahoma 72 Nebraska 70 Heiney, Nancy Ann Warner, S.W. La. 75 East. N.M.. 64 PHONE 992·2342 Utah 51. 87 Mon1. St. 86 All. of Trans ., Min . Int. , McNeese St. 113 Nchlls St. 91 Letart. La . Tech 113 S.E. La . 95 William A. Heiney, dec'd. to S.F. Austin 63 East Tex. 61 Sam Hous. 94 Tarleton as Gladys Francis Hutcheson , McMurry 66 H. Payne 65 Roy Cecil H~iney' Donald Sui Ross 63 S.W. Tex. 62 Edward H~mey , . Ge~rge r; 1! , •; . :ll'l!~rd . JI~WY •·. W.JJ.ham : •' ·', ,, ", I ' ., ..Chester Hetney, Rogert Gene The white pine cone and Heiney, Juanita May Beaver, tassel are the state flower of Jack Lee Heiney, Nancy Ann Maine, according to Ency: Warner., Min. Int., Letart. C:opaedia Britannica. Transfers 1 304 E. MAIN ST. 0. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. Henry Armstrong, R-Logan, is to be honored as conservation legislator of the year Feb. 26 at the League of Ohio Sportsmen convention at Hueston Woods State Park. Earl W. McMunn, Columbus, is to be honored as air conservationist of the year and presented with the league's peregrine falcon award by Gov. John j. Gilligan. Bernard Cellar of Wor. thington Is to be honoced as conservation educator of the year and Dave Papier recognized for his natural resources work. The SnakehWJter's Club of Columbus is to be honoced as th~ conservation organization of 1971. teams with first place votes ~nd won-lost records In paren - theses : IRecords as ot Feb . 5) (Tenth week I Team Points 1 . UCLA 1341 117-01 340 2. Marquetle i\7-0I 302 3. North C<!rollna (14·21 250 4. Louisville 116·21 177 5. Penn 114·21 147 6. South Carolina 114-3) 135 7. OhioSi.llOI 12a 8. Long Beach St. 118·21 117 9. Virginia ( 15-l} . 90 10. Brigham Young 116·21 87 . 11 . {Tiel Fla. St. l18-4) 19 <Tiel S.W. La. {14·21 !9 13 . Providencel14·21 16 1I. Ken1ucky 113·4) 7 1; . Missourll15·31 6 16. Marshall (17.21 5 1?. llie l Hawaii 1.18·21 4 !Tiel Wash. (14·31 4 !Tiel Marylan I 114-3) 4 ! TiC') Villrmova 113-S) • 3 12 9 4 5 10 10 I , 1 I 6 7 4 8 4 1 1 6 9 6 7 9 3 12 5 League Oven II Capita l Wooster Wit tenberg Olterbeln Oh io Wesleyan Bald ..Wal. Muskingum Oberl in Denison Mar ietta MI. Union Kenyon W L 7 0 7 W L 16 15 0 0 5 5 5 2 2 J 8 12 9 8 5 4 4 7 11 4 3 8 7 6 7 8 3 4 4 6 2 5 41-2 2 2 6 7 8 9 MIDDLEPORT, 0. · '"' '"~lbl.,. let Your ro II of t11pe wltll 1111 purc/1111 111 Good's Pennmil 748 North 2nd Sf. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO West Main St. POMEROY, OHIO Kapple's Pennzoil Roseberry's Pennzoil East Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 3rd & Elm Sts .• Rt. 124 RACINE, OHIO Stick With Us·••• Our ·na.ne has been a 8 REDS SIGN TWO CINCINNATI (UP!) Shortstop Darrel Chaney and pitcher Jack Gillingham Monday became the 19th and 20th players signed by the Cincinnati Reds for the 1972 season. Billingham, 28, came to the Reds from Houston along with Denis Menke and Joe Morgan in the trade for Lee May and Tommy Helms. He won 10 and lost 16 lor the Astros last season with a 3.39 earned run average. Chaney, conside~ed one of the top prospects for the Cincinnati shortstop job this season, played at Indianapolis in 1971 and batted .'l/7. ,"" ·M.,'f.fJunty's Olttest':aritt' ~ -~~ Insurance Agency Lemley's Pennzoil 4 5 q INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL ,.FUNPS .. . . ,; Zld1) .ll9W 1 • • <.. 3 9 Downing-Childs Agency Inc. •, •,, 7 1 College Ratings NEW YORK IUPII- The United Press International tQp 20 major college basketball W L 14 2 Armstrong To And • slight esse of heertburn. (Upon Req11est) 1 Ohio Conference sAPPORO, Japan (UPI)Brighl-eyed and beautiful, American Janel Lynn very well may emerge as the real winner of the Olympic women's figure skating championship. The pixieish blonde from Rockford, Ill., actually placed third in the standings behind Beatrix Schuba of Austria and Coach Dean Mason's Gallipolis will host Gallipolis eighth grade Chesapeake Thursday. basketball team finished Box score: strong in the second half to . WAHAMA (31)- T. Tucker, hand visiting Wahama a 51-31 2-4.8; Holbrook, 2-5·9; Shepard, defeat Monday evening ,on the 4-J.9; Wyatt, 0-0.0; Tucker, 0·5· 5. TOTALS 8·15-31. Washington school hardwood. GALLIPOLIS (51) The Gallians are now 7-5 Snowden, 7-3-17 ; Saunders, Q.Q. overall. Wahama dropped to:;. 0; Wilson, 2·D-4; Jordan, 3·0-6; Folden, s.J .]l; Walter, 2-2-6; 9 on the year. Wallis, 1·1-3i Johnson, 2·0·4. Gary Snowden, with 17 TOTALS 22·7-51. By Quuters: points, and Tony Folden, with Wohoma 9 13 4 5--31 11, paced the winners. Gallipolis 16 9 11 15--51. Holbrook and Shepard each had pine lor the losers. Gallipolis led 16-9, 25-22, and 36-26 at the quartermarks. Congratulations. You just saved $5 by de»ing your own ·income tax. And all it cost you was three long, sleepless nights. If you had gone to H & R Block, on the 6 Indiana Iowa Nor thwestern In Winter Olympics Be Honored 2-HOUR . CLEANING W L Ohi o State M in nesota Mi ch. Slate Meigs Concepcion Refuses Reds Offer Early Sunday Mixed Winebrenner, 238. i ~~ ;:,:~::x:::::*'<~=:~,w.;2':'&..~~~&:.«;~&:>.?.9;>.m::~::~;::::::~$ :': :;:n:f 20points. The Flyers are now~ season against just as many defeats. Cleo McNeal led the 10. • Jim Underwood.scored 40 big attack with 24 points. seconds to give Louisiana a 6260 triumph over Mississippi Sta~e and Nevi Mexico State, led by John Williamson's 'l1 points, romped past PorUand, 108-50. (}reg Newman and Stave Lilly teammed for 39 points as Drexel upset LaSalle, and reserve Ken ThomiJIOn's two free throws in the closing seconds helped UIJih State beat Montana State, 87-86. ~ College Scores Local Bowling Came in, see why 1 Billingy scored 21 points as Duqu<!SI)e beat Murray State, 72-00, and Dave !'aynor's 'J:/ points helped Kansas beat Georgia Tech, 9~. Mike Edwards' 30 points lifted Tennessee to an 81-75 triumph over Vanderbilt and Marshall Wingate hit 17 as Niagara topped St. Francis (Pa.), 82-72. Tommy Hess hit four points In the last 26 ~ ij COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Big Tea led all ronferences ill OHIO COLLEGE lhe number ,of players selected In last week's National *i B.r,SKETBALL RECORDS • ~ FooJball League dralt. . By United Pross lntornollonlll ~ The Big Ten had t3 players lakea In the 17 rounds, an !§ Mid-American Conferenco L..que Qyeroll points for Ohlo Dominican as . ~: average .of 4.3 players from each team. ;)1 ·w L W L the Columbus team got its · · 'llle Big Eight had 31 players picked, an average ol 3.88 :« Toledo 4 2 13 4 seventh victory against 10 defrom each school. Thirty players from the Parlllc Eight were[(: Ohi oUniv . 4 2 . 9 8 3 2 . 4 12 ·feats . Teammate Dave Maurer sele<ted, a 3.75 average. ~ Ken1 State iami .4 3 9 a ·added 25 poinL•. Herb Bowen The Soutbeastero Conference averaged 3.2 per team, the:~~ M W. Mich . 2 4 5 12 contributed 30 points to Western Athletic Conference 2.87 and the Southwest Con· ;~ Bowl ing Grn . 1 5 3 13 Walsh's losing cause. ference 2.3. lf. Ten players were picked from Michigan the most from:~ Big Ten Steubenville led by as many ' : any school. Wisconsin had eight selected and Ohio State five. &. Lugue OVer a II McAdoo Kills Wolfpack .Dream By United Press International =~~=:=:~:::::x::::;:.:::;!=:::::::=~::::~:=:=::~:::~::::::~:::::::::~::::;::'=:;:::;x::::!:::::::::::~:::::-'::::::::::::::m:::-.m;>;;:;: 1 Delivered l . Nguyen Van Thieu II ita legitimate president, remove all U.s.troops from lndodllna, and end Americ111 air lllllbi. He said these steiJI would meet Hanoi's demands . for t~e release of AnH!rlcan ~ of war. . . "It's an outrage fot the likes of Haldeman, whQae experience in foreign pcill.cy Ia llmlted to a few years in ~ adverUslng IMisini'U, to attack my patrlotlam," McGQvern said. "I resent it." . Undsay sald HaldeiiWI's · statement was "entirely lilconslstent wltb what thla country stands for." . "If democracy can't survive that kind of difference of opinion, ' then· there Is something wrong with democracy," Lindsay said. Mansfield Implied that Haldeman was attempting to muzzle Nixon's oppcll!!tloo and said, "The 1st Amendment st1D stands and freedom of speech Is aUowed." AmMAN ELLIS RUTLAND - Airman re8 Shiue~ E. Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale F; EUls, has eomplellld his · U. S. Air Foree' basic tralulng at the staff." Air Training Command's In a television appearance, RACINE- S9llthern's freshLackland AFB, Tex. He has Haldeman said he believed men basketball squad been assigned to Keesler some Democrats were "putmanaged to get by ·Eastern AFB, Miss., for tralnl1!g In Monday night at Racine 40 to communlcalioos-eleetronlcs 36. Southern trailed 33 to 25 at systems. Airman Ellis at· 29 Earn Honors the end of the third period. tended Meigs High School. Eastern suffered a cold Twenty-nine pupils at the His wife, Vl~l, Is the WIN AT BRIDGE daughter of Clyde 0. Harrisonville Elementary streak in tl10 fourth quarter, Harrison of Rt. 1, Mid· . School made the honor roll for having outscored 15-3. Souththe third six weeks' grading ern at the free throw line hit 18 dleport. out of25 while Eastern hit only period. Making all A were Angels 6 of 16. ding · and has already shown NORTH X High for Southern was Tim Harmon, a second grader, and up with 12 high card points . Tbe Almanac • K862 Maurer with 14, Buddy Ervin 9, Brent Stanley, a sixth grader . He just can 't hold the queen By United Press Internallonal • 108 of clubs. Can he hold five Today is Tuesday, Feb . 8, the Others with B or above in all Tim Hill 7, Terry Sayre 6, • 10 7 6 3 clubs? Possible, but highly 39th day of 1972. their subjec Is to be listed on the Donald Shaffer, M. Hart ·and .KJ9 Hence the queen improbable. WEST (D) honor roll were Ivan Carl, Glenn Simpson 2 each. For EAST of clubs is not going to drop The moon is between its last Donna Hall, Mary Lee and Eastern, Bai.ley had 14, • 7 53 • Void RACINE Sopthern quarter and new phase. from the East hand. ¥AK4J ¥J9752 Larkins 9, Bowen 6, Holler 4, District's seventh and eighth Steven Richards, first grade; What can South do? He The morning stars . are t KQ9 • J 852 Sheila Bing, Willie Donahue, and Blaker 3. gets to dummy with the last Mercury and Jupiter. • 106 2 .Q74 3 grade basketball teams Southern is now 5-5 on the defeated Pt. Pleasant B teams trump and plays the jack of The evening stars are Venus, Patricia Ground, Annette SOUTH clubs. If East ducks South Mars and Saturn . Might, Sheila Young, and Mark season . Bruce Wallace is Monday here. It was an easy • AQJJ094 lets ·it ride. If East covers ¥Q6 Cline, second grade; Regan coach. victory for the seventh grade South takes his ace, leads Those born on this day are Arnold, Jerry Burchett, Frank t A4 squad which won 57 to 37. an o I her club and finesses under the sign of Aquarius. o!oA8 5 King, Anita Lee, Anita Lewis, against West's IO·spol. For Southern, Boso had 16, U.S. Gen. William Sherman Both vulnerable and Nancy Welsh, third grade ; (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) was born Feb. B, 1820. Bass 10, Dunning 8 and Wolfe 6. Wcsl North Easl South Randy Mitchell, Mark Riggs, For Point Pleasan~ Goodnite On this day in history : Pass Pass Pass 1 • PRACTICE CALLED and Richard Hill, fourth grade ; Pass 2• Pas.< 4 • had 12 and Utterback 7. In 1587 Mary Queen of Scots A practice lor the patriotic Lanny Chapman; fifth grade; Pass Pass Pass In the eighth grade game, the The bidding has been: was beheaded after being Bill King, Paul Stimetz, Rex drill team of the Auxiliary of Opening lead- • K West North East South charged with conspiring to Butcher, Rod Hill, Jeff Arnold, Drew Webster Post 39 will be score was 61 to 29. For Southern, Schultz had 12, Brown and Pass murder Britain's Queen Eliheld at 3:30 Thursday at . the Sue Kennedy, and Steve Stout, By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass I ofo Pass t. rabeth I. Pomeroy Elementary School. Roberts 10 each, and Curfman You all know the s t or y 2 t Pass Pass ' In 1940 every lOth person . in sixth grade . 8. For Pt. Pleasant Burgess The girls will participate in the about the dog that barked in You, Sou th, hold : two villages near Warsaw, PTA program Monday night at had 7 and Bellany 5. Southern the night. Actually he didn't "' 9 8 6 54 "' AQ 6 t A 3 z ofo J4 Poland, was shot in reprisal!or the Pomeroy Elementary will play at Glouster Thursday. bark and Sherlock· Holmes What do yo u do now? the deaths of two German DAUGHTER BORN School. Mrs. Ben Neutzling has deduced thatthethecriminal. dog must A-This is a tough one. We soldiers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, have known charge of the group. When declarer Reviews the . fa,•m· a double as the best ac~ In 1963 Premier Karim Bulaville Road, Gallipolis, are Taking part are Melanie tio••· Nothing bad un happen Kassim of Iraq was overthrown announcing the birth of bidding he · may occasionally and so01cthing \'ery nice rna~· Burt, Cheri Reuter, Kathy learn how to play the hand develop. by a military coup. He was daughter, Tricia Carleen, at Werry, Lori Wood, Cheryl from the fact that both oppoHolzer Hospital Sunday, TODAY'S QUESTJO]I; executed the next day. · Lehew, Beth McKnight, Peggy n en t s remained quiet You do . dou bl e. y our partner N Inth 1964 Princess Irene of the weighing five pounds, seven Girolami, Ida Casci, Linda throughout. bids two spades. What do you do .e erlands renounced her ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe Rosenbaum, Pam Powers, h Wetst ope_nedt theth~ing of now? nghl to the throne and was have another daughter, Wendy June Ann Wamsley, Lori Rupe, 8 ear s agams ou s nor· . married to Spanish Prince Juan Ann, age 2. Grandparents are mal lour spade con Ira ct. Shari Mitch, Susan Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Charles BradEast drops the deuce so West community building. Thirty- Carlos. A thought for today : Benja- bury, Middleport, and Mrs. (Cindy McKinney, and Faye shifts to the king of dia· two of Ricky's cla~smat.~s Reibel. monds . South takes Ihat trick atlended. GameS were '/>laY,ed . min Franklin said "There Dolly· Wolfe, ·Awle Grove. '"'. with the ace and d raw s and' prizes given ''with ' door never was a good wa; o~ a bad Great-grandparents are Mr. " trumps with three leads. prizes going to Cindy Domigan peace." and Mrs. C. P. Bradbury, East di scards three hearts. and Herbie Mclntrye. Mrs. Middleport, and Mrs. Robert South decid e s to leave Hollan was assisted by Leona Reibel, Morristown. Mrs . clubs alone and plays his Hollan and Janice Parker. ARRANGES FUNERAL Laura Bradbury is a greatSPARKS, Nev. (UPI)queen of, hearts . West rises Ricky received many nice Police repori that an 85- great-grandmother . with the ace and leads queen gifts. and another diamond. South Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr year )old man despondent over ruffs and is forced to clubs. have returned home after a painful illness arranged for The apparently correct play is· to cash his ace : lead spending ten days with their his own fWleral, then drove to DONOHEW ASSIGNED Fashion Male• zig-zag a second club and finesse grandchildren while the the mortuary and shot himself RACINE - Airman Fits! dummy's jack. But remem- parents. Mr . and Mrs. Ed in his car. Class Jeffrey R. Donohew, son He was identified as Edward ,-~~---~~,_~ ber that dog that d i d n't Neuman, Glaion, vacationed in of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew, K. Killian. WITH ' :· bark ? Florida. The Da 'lly Sentinel Police said Monday he Rt. 2, has graduated at West didn't open the bidCABINET Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland . DEVOTED TO THE telephoned the Pyramid Goodfellow AFB, Tex., from INTEREST OF spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary MEIG5· MASON AREA . Funeral Home Sunday and the U. S. Air Force technical Reed at Eastern. It was Mrs. CH.ESTER L. TANNEHILL, 1 inquired about the cost of training course for comExec . Ed . Reed's 85th birthday. ROBERT HOEFLICH. cremation, telling an employe munications analysis Miss Krislie Hawk, City Editor he would be over later. Then he specialists . He ·;s being Publ i shed daily except Hockingport, spent Monday Saturdav bv The Ohio V11ttev allegedly wrote a suicide note assigned to Fort George G. and Tuesday with her grand- for his wife, Dorothea. Publ i shing Company , 111 Meade, Md. Donohew is a 1969 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio , mother, Mrs. Letha Wood. 1115-769 . 8us rn~s Office Phone Authorities found Killian graduate of Southern Local Cleland and Mrs. D. D. 992 2156, Ed itorial Phone 992 - • 237/ 575 By CLARICE ALLEN dead in his car with a $300 High School. 1 157 . Carpenter, Columbus, visited Auxlllary Meets Second class postage paid at 't check made out to the funeral Tuesday ivilh Mr. and Mrs. home. Pomeroy , Ohio . The Ladies Auxiliary of the darns, , Nat i onet advert i s i ng : TIRED CASHIER Chester VolWJteer Fire Dept. Denzil. Cleland. . representatlye Bottlnelli · sews on Mrs. John Wickham, Mrs. Ga ll agher, In c., 12 East .Clnd i met Wednesday evening at the KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia TO HONOR BROCKINGTON buttons. sews St .,-New York City , N!w York . Barbara Sargent, Mrs. Lucy ' (UPI)-When Yong Fah Chia Subscr iption rates : De . , fire house . Vice President MILWAUKEE I UP!) John buttonholes! Gaul, Mrs. Roger Gaul, Mrs. l i vered• by carrier whl!re ' Grace went 1Q IWlch, he left his Gumpl presided. Brockingl<in, the All-America ava ilable .50 cents per week ; : Thomas Weber and Mrs. Cleo By Motor Route where carrier , Minutes of the previous fullback from Ohio State who cashier in charge of his shoe serv ice not. available : One ; meeting were read by Clarice Smith attended the funera1 rushed a record 1,100 yards in store. month $1.75 . By mail in Ohio service of Mrs . Scalia Follrod When Yong returned with the and W. Va ., One year SH.OO. ;' Allen and the treasurer's. his rookie season last year, will at MoWJI Sterling. · Si ~e months $7 .25 . Three report was read by Opal be honored Feb. 20 at the fourth rest of the employes, he found months S4 .SO . Subs cription Mr . and Mrs. Charles pr ice includes Sunday Times . Wickham. Reports of comannual dinner of the Wisconsin the cashier sleeping and $2,666 • Se nt inel . and daughter, Eichinger missing from the tlll. mittees were given. Members Pro Football Writers. ' - :C... - - - - - , . . - . . , Suzannah, Columbus, were voted to buy chairs and other Brockington, both the NFL •A Tradema rk ol THE SINGER COMP.lNV equipment for the fire weekend guests of Mrs. Opal and Green Bay Packers' rookie Eichinger and family . On We have a credit plan designed to fit your budgel. department. It was announced of the year, broke an NFL Saturday evening after the lhat the firemen would have a rookie record for ground . steak supper on February 16 at basketqall game at · Eastern, gaining. He was only the third the Chester Grade School. visitors of the Eichingers were Packer ever to gain more than ~iembers were asked to help Mr. and Mrs. AI Bowan · and 1,000 yards in a season. with the supper and to donate sbn, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. cakes and pies. A new mem- Ray Justice, Mr. and Mrs. ber , Judy Elkins, was Kenneth Caldwell and son and RALLY SET SINGER SALES& SERVICE Miss Nancy Hawk. M~CALL'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS A youth rally for the Meigs welcomed into the auxiliary. Refreshments were served to · Mr. and Mrs. Willis Frost County Churches of Christ will ns Vf. Second Grace Gumpf, Dorothy Myers, received word of the birth of a be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the 992-2284 Pomeroy, daughter on Jan . 28 to Mr. and 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Bradbury Church of Christ. Opal Hollan, Margaret Christy, Phone 992-5428 Inzy Newell, Ethel Orr, Erma Mrs . Curtis Fraley, Columbus. Mrs . Alice Will, Point Cleland, Judy Elki.ns, Betty Newell and two guests, Sherry l'leasant, was a SWJday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Denzil and Teresa Hollan . Cleland. Birthday Party 'Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum Mrs. Opal Hollan entertained with a surprise party in honor and son, Tim, and Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Dennis attended of son, Ricky's, 16th birtha basketball game Wednesday day, Sunday evenin~ at the PROPISSIONAL 1UNI-UP evening at Marietta. F ••• Chester News Notes and s . . . . Io . • a Buckeyes Face . crappy. w , Generation Rap Dear Fad: .. . �.. • . .. 4- The Daily So:utinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 8, 1972 \Miss Randolph To Be Married IQ;mmunity . .I·cOrDer . By Charlene Hoeflich Numerous reports are cotiung in about the Iarie number of evening grosbeaks being sighted In Meigs County. Until recent years the grosbeaks in Ohio have been considered rare. To say the evening grosbeaks have set a pattern of migrating regularly to central and southern Ohio may be ~emature, but it is a fact that the birds are coming in, and that Meigs Coontians are enjoying them thoroughly. Another fact is that bird watching can be absolutely faschiating! Lee Searls sighted about a dozen enjoying food in his back yard Monday morning. The Glenn Lamberts in Middleport, the Patrick Locharys on Lincoln Hill, and several residents of . Mulberry Heights report the grosbeaks are regular visitors to their feeding stations. . Perhaps you've had some and didn 't recognize them. The grosbeaks are plump, about the size of a cardinal, with heavy ivory colored bills. The males are strikingly beautiful with patches of black and white and an intriguing shade _of b_right old gold. The females are less showy, but still attractive 1n black, white and gray tinged with yellow. LETART, W..Va. - Mr. •nd Mrs. Paul Randolph of Letart, W. Va . are announcing the engagement and .approaching marriage of .their · daughter, Stella, to Mr. James C. Kreba, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry .C. Krebs, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Miss Randolph is a 1970 graduate of Wahama High School 1nd attended Marshall University. Mr. Krebs is a 1965 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and served six years in the National Guard. Both Miss RandQ!ph and Mr. Krebs are employed at the Lakin State Hospital. An April 1st wedding is being planned. SING PLANNED Ahymn sing will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rut)and Freewill ' Baptist Church· featuring Dan Hayman and Country Hymn Timers. The public is invited . REVIVAL NOTED Norman Tyler will be the speaker at revival services which will begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the -Freewill Baptist Church · In Rutland and continue through the week. The pubic is invited. P: . , , , ra11erCltntc Beatns Sunda11 'J 6 ' 'J SUCH ANICE CUSTOM the Middleport First Baptist Church is starting ! Any member who has reached age 75 will receive from the church a flower or a basket of fruit on his or her birthday. MRS. L. E. TRIPLE'IT is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. JoAnn White after being hospitalized five weeks. 91e expects to be able to return to her own home some time later this month. Among her visitors have been her daughter and sonin-law, Chet and Nina Haddox, who new in from Dana, Fla.; another daughter, Mrs. Albert Hendricks, with Tammy and Lisa, Winfield, W.Va., and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ley of Columbus. Many friends and relatives have remembered her with cards and calls, aU of which have been appreciated. The Meigs County Churches of Christ will conduCt a prayer clinic at the Zion Church of Christ on State Route 143 beginning Sunday, Feb. 13 and continuing through Friday, Feb. 18, 7:30 p.m. each evening. The schedule of speakers and song leaders is as follows : Sunday, Danny Evans, speaker, Ken Ebberts, song leader; Monday, Gen~ Un- derwood, speaker, Charles Domigan, song leader; Tuesday, Mr. Ebberts, speaker, Bill Carter, song leader; Wednesday, Raullin Moyer, speaker, Mr. Underwood, song leader; Thursday, Jim "Bo" Hazelton; spea~er, Mr. Moyer, song leader; Friday, Clifford Smith,. speaker, Keith Wise, song leader. .·.·.·........·.·..·.·.·.-.....·.·.·..·.·.·..·.·.:.·.·.··.·.·.·.··· Spring Carnival. is on Friday SURPRISE DINNER The 45th ..;eddiag anCrowning of ' the king and niversary of Mr. aad Mn. queen and prince and princess William Fred Smith, Sr., was will highlight the annual sprin~ obseryed Sunday wllh a surprise famlly dinner party carnival of the Harrisonville at the home of Mr. and Mn: PTO Friday · night at the Robert Duckworth, Mid- Harrisonville Elementary School. dleport. Contestants are Carl Gheen Others attending were and Sharon Hanning of the Robin and Bobby Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred sixth grade; Steve Arnold and · Hollman, Mike, Taml, . Jo Ellen Lawrence of the fifth; Beverly and David, and Mr. and Mn. ·,Lawrence !laugh. man aDd Jeffrey. Ason, Ray, and a daughter, Shirley, and their fam'mes were unable to attend due to lllness. Gifts were presented to the Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. honored couple loUowlug the Porter entertained Thursday turkey dinner. with a party honoring their s9n, John, on his seventh birthday. Gifts were presented to John and refreshments were served TWO SALE DA VS by Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Mr. The Winding 'Tra·il Garden and Mrs. Uoyd Moore, and Club will hold a rummage sale Anita and Diana King. Games Friday and Saturday in the Fry were played. building on Mill St., MidGuests were Roger, Dennis dlepoct, from 9 ,a.m. to 4 p.m. and Debbie Michael, Ricky Residents with items to conChancey, Anna Baxter, Randy tribute for the sale are asked to Stewart, Matt Van Vranken, contact any member of the Barbara Grueser, John club. Proceeds will be used for McKinney, Chuck Bailey, continuation of · the planting Becky Handley, Ken Mcproject at the Meigs County Cullough, Beth ·Gloeckner, and Infirmary. Mark Porter. 7th BirthdtJy is Party Occasion STElLA RANDOLPH PARTY GIVEN RUTLAND · - A slumber party w~s held Friday night at the Milo Hutchison home near Rutland · honoring Jayne ,Hutchison on her 13th birthday anniversary. Attending were Mary Blaettnar, Mary Boggs, Cindy Hindy, Debbie Hartenbach, Beth McKnight, Cathy Meadows, Debbie Osborne, Trudy Roach, Kim Sebo, Becky Thomas, and Janie Van Meter. David Harper and Darlene Reeves of the fotirth i Regan Arnold ·and N'ncy Welsh, third; Willie_Donahue and Angela Harmon, lte"ond; and Kevin Pa)'pe and Mary Lee, first. The carnival to besill-at 7 p.m. will feature a cake walk, a general store, a sweet shop, dart games, a fish pond, and game booths. Admiulon Is 10 cents and game tickebt will be sold at the door. Several door prizes will be awarded. The king and. queen will be selected frqm con\elltants of the fourth, fHth and sixth grades, and the prince and princess will be selecled from the first, second and third grade contestants. The public is invi\ejl. USDA. - AMERICAN ·LEGION Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post 263, 1 p.m. home of Mrs. Virginia DeLegal. RACINE LODGE 461, F&AM, regular meeting, 7:30 tonight; short program by education officer, light refreshments. WEDNESDAY LYDIA CIRCLE, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. SUPERIORS USDA CHOia with sa.oo worth of gasoline ~ ~- ~~ ·; ' .. ,/ .. ' '. We'll . pause now to say with Wichita !his season. He's as nice as his dad, and lb. they were in no great mood fnr lots of conversation - I"'' having finished a charily le ethOn in Knoxville and heading for a hotel room In Charleston. Nice family, native folks, and enough to make you watch "Hollywood Squares~" even if you don't likelf,atll :30a.m., Chs.2& 7. +++ reruns Wednesday may be one of America ' s great comics. the late ~,'nie Kovacs, 4 p.m:, and The ~ ~~7~~ IL ,• interest to almost every wife and mother: Why super. ggc SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE ~ lb. jumbo rolls 10'-h Ol. TOILET TISSUE cans FROZEN FOOD SPECIALTIES! Banquet (7 Varieties) COOKING BAGS 4 ~~.~. 'l:-''Q'g, SCOT LAD Booth p~ Ice Milk Fish Sticks69~: 11:49~ 1"•,1/, J ' $: lib. TOPPS DRINKS Camellia Facial TISSUES 5 ' l I I• , I· '\ ~1 . :g ~ · PAK 16 oz BOYS. 1012oz.' ·boxes bots. FRIDAY ONLY! Trail Blazer SCOT LAD CANNED GOODS DOG FOOD Whole Kemel Yellow or Cream Style Com, Peas, Green Spinach and Shellout Beans, Mix or Mateh. · $ II RC COLA Root ~r, Cola, Orange and Grape 200 ct cans for 3~~ ......~ 1 lvs. for THURSDAY ONLY! I boi . LUNCHEON I can 7 Siltmore BREAD Edon Brand Scot Lad ~ lb. cans for ' Scot Lad .-----------------------------, l MARK V COUPON ! I-------------------- - --- I I II I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU· BUY A 10 OZ. JAR OF ICE MILK MAXWELL'HOUSE 'coFFEE 1h gal. AT MARK V STORE . 10 OZ. JAR ONLY crt. .. .. $1.19 r~':.R Clip and Redeem Today! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _. ___ ...,..,. ___'!!~ 20$ OFF Our plates are beautiful any way you use them . The Wexford pattern looks like delicate hand-cut crystal and matches the cups we ·ve been giving away. They're perfect for everyday use and all types of entertaining . Start collecting a set of plates now at participating Ashland stations. You'll also want to get our matching serving tray. ·Joy Liquid . 32 ot.bol 69~ 14"senilng tray. Only $1.39 with purchase. Ashland. Round Bone Roast lb. PAPER TOWELS 8 oz. can Its also. afree par:ey plate, free salad plate and free saucer~ lb. 5 ' ' 1oe Star Cross Tomato Sauce 1 o~ English Cut Roast Chuck Roast $109 lb. Golden Grain Macaroni &Cheese Ma~~roni ++ + WEDNESDAY: . market prices keep rising, If you want to know how and why some toys are turtl" can breathe on land Alld still live under water. r,ou can lind .ouf on FARM Scot ~d Round 3_$ CRACKIRS .1ooz. Glenn Miller Story," 11 :30 p.m., both Ch. 10. "What Every Woman Wants to Know" hits a show bf special USDA CHOICE FRENQf CITY 1Del Monico Spaghetti . morning at 8:30 a.m. MOVIES: " Sail a Crooked Ship," one of the few movies SUPERIOR'S Link Sausage Scot .Lad Saltine 3 $ ,CRACKERS 11bxs.b. Big basketball shooto'ut In Parkersburg tonight. as !he Big Reds of P01 kersburg and 69e lb. ~ Lad Vegetable$ SOUP 6 cans for HIGHLIGHTS the host of " Hollywood ;quares:·· Peter Marshall . High take on arch-rivals Not because I like the show Parkersburg South . South Is (I don't), but because I spent favored, with one of West a private. quiet hour visit ing Virginia's better teams, but with Marshall and his son, the Big Reds are Iough. (For Pete, las! week, and found the record, both clobbered him fo be a fine fellow. Pl. Pleasant earlier this Pete, whose early lite was year , with Parkersburg dogged with personal whacking them twice .) 8 tragedy, Is a native of the p.m.. Ch. 7. Ohio Valley, and spent many +++ years here. We had a good Olympic coverage is not on chat - very little of it about prime time today, with rerun TV and most of it about son of action at 1t: 30 p.m. Pete, who is a promising (where are you this week, outfielder in the Cubs Johnn¥ Carson?). Chs. 2 &7, organization and wi ll play Polish Sausage .lb." Foster's Tomato $ 346oz. JUICE cans ' with Paul Crabtree CALL POINTVIEW : 99'2 - 2505 some very kind words about All Meat BOLOGNA 51b.1.00 Hilton's Oys.ter St~w account. T' SUPERIORS NECK BONES artha White 10 lb. bag · 09 Self-Rising·Flour " Aunt Nellie's 54 Ol. Oran ·orink. jug NAME OMI'ITED Miss Barbara Theiss, Route 2, Racine, was a junior bridesPOMEROY - MIDDLEPORT maid for Miss Rita Marlene lions Club, noon Wednesday at Salser, married on Dec. 18 to the Pomeroy United Methodist Mr. Charlie Myles Mathews, Church. Jr. She wore a deep purple POMEROY CHAPTER 80, formal length velvet A-line Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. dress with full sleeves of orchid Wednesday night at the chiffon terminating in deep purple cuffs. Her headpiece Pomeroy Masonic Temple. was of purple velvet ribbon and WHITE ROSE Lodge, noon nylon net and she carried a Wednesday ai the American single white rose. Her name Legion Hall. Luncheon with was unintentionally omitted new members to be welcomed. from the Sunday wedding \,i\~\\ SLICED 89~ BACONib: LUNCH LIVER WIENERS SAUSAGE MEATS PUDDING "' eats SUPERIORS BEST SUPERIORS BRAND All ' Meat ' THURSDAY ELEANOR CIRCLE, United Methodist Church, Middleport, 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Charles Byer, Mrs . Gene Harris, hostesses. Members reminded to .take toys and games for children at Veterans Memorial Hospital. GUIDING STAR Councill24, Daughters of. America, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Take a comic valentine. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the grange hall. , EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Order of the &.stern Star, 7:30 Thursday night at the Masonic Temple, Middleport. PAST COUNCILORS' Club, Theodorus Council, D. of A., Thursday, 7:30p.m. , home of Miss Erna Jesse, E. Main St., Pomeroy. FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 2 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight. Roll call, an American patriot. Program by Mrs. J_ames Brewington. Assistant hostesses, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. John Rose and Mrs. C. M. Hennesy. r .Cin GHOIGE :-:· TUESDAY AMATEUR GARDEN Club regular meeting, 8 p.m. ·Wednesday, Columbia Gas Co. office, Middleport, with "Bring a Uttle Spice in Your Life" as program topic. EASTERN BAND Boosters, 8 p.m. Tuesday at high school. Everyone welcome. SYRACUSE PTA, Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; panel discussion by teachers, babysltters provided. WSCS, Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine, special meeting, Tuesday, 1:30 p.m~atcpurch annex. ~ l;!i'fA Phi Chapter, ie 1118 Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Cultural program on drama to be given by Mrs. Iris Payne. Mrs. Doris Ewing, Mrs. Annie Chapman, and Mrs. Donna Nese will be hostesses. . SUPERiORS: .. u1 'wm.··>"W,::!•"•> ;bgg .. •5Cie«o/.?..~~~ •.~ Social Calendar •. u er1ors ' ' ·'{ SHOW NEXT WEEK COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Lumberman's Association will'sponsor'its 9!st annual conventlo~ an!! trade show here Feb. 15-17. Speakers include Lowry Wy~tt, chairman of the N~tlonal Forest Products Association and Richard W. O'Neill, foi'mer editor of "House and Home." MARY AND RAY RIGGS took off last week for a brief vacation in sunny Florida. They are the guests of their son-in~aw and daughter, Gene and Aseneth Hester and young daughter, at Ocala now, and will return some time this week. ~~=w.·m,.;,Y'-'""""""~;.,.,;.~'"" · !» ,•;.rQC,~;o;x,,.,.,-..;.ox.~o·_T>C"T"Wo·ofo% '. 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero , 0 ., Feb. 8, 1972 . ' • dangerous -for k ids. 10 a .m., Ch. 6. (Th is is an every.. weekday show !hat Is cal· 'Discovery," 6 p.m., Ch. 11 . . ching on we ll. ) II I' -Oxydol liq~lJ9 Special! MR. BEE POTATO CijiPS Reg. 59' SUPER MARKET · Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10. We Accept Federal Food Stamps Comer Mill and S~cond Sts. I ' 49~ .I. PHONE: 992·3480·. " We Reserve The Right To Lim it Ouontities" .. MID.DLEPO RT, 0 . ----------------------- r �.. • . .. 4- The Daily So:utinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 8, 1972 \Miss Randolph To Be Married IQ;mmunity . .I·cOrDer . By Charlene Hoeflich Numerous reports are cotiung in about the Iarie number of evening grosbeaks being sighted In Meigs County. Until recent years the grosbeaks in Ohio have been considered rare. To say the evening grosbeaks have set a pattern of migrating regularly to central and southern Ohio may be ~emature, but it is a fact that the birds are coming in, and that Meigs Coontians are enjoying them thoroughly. Another fact is that bird watching can be absolutely faschiating! Lee Searls sighted about a dozen enjoying food in his back yard Monday morning. The Glenn Lamberts in Middleport, the Patrick Locharys on Lincoln Hill, and several residents of . Mulberry Heights report the grosbeaks are regular visitors to their feeding stations. . Perhaps you've had some and didn 't recognize them. The grosbeaks are plump, about the size of a cardinal, with heavy ivory colored bills. The males are strikingly beautiful with patches of black and white and an intriguing shade _of b_right old gold. The females are less showy, but still attractive 1n black, white and gray tinged with yellow. LETART, W..Va. - Mr. •nd Mrs. Paul Randolph of Letart, W. Va . are announcing the engagement and .approaching marriage of .their · daughter, Stella, to Mr. James C. Kreba, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry .C. Krebs, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Miss Randolph is a 1970 graduate of Wahama High School 1nd attended Marshall University. Mr. Krebs is a 1965 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and served six years in the National Guard. Both Miss RandQ!ph and Mr. Krebs are employed at the Lakin State Hospital. An April 1st wedding is being planned. SING PLANNED Ahymn sing will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rut)and Freewill ' Baptist Church· featuring Dan Hayman and Country Hymn Timers. The public is invited . REVIVAL NOTED Norman Tyler will be the speaker at revival services which will begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the -Freewill Baptist Church · In Rutland and continue through the week. The pubic is invited. P: . , , , ra11erCltntc Beatns Sunda11 'J 6 ' 'J SUCH ANICE CUSTOM the Middleport First Baptist Church is starting ! Any member who has reached age 75 will receive from the church a flower or a basket of fruit on his or her birthday. MRS. L. E. TRIPLE'IT is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. JoAnn White after being hospitalized five weeks. 91e expects to be able to return to her own home some time later this month. Among her visitors have been her daughter and sonin-law, Chet and Nina Haddox, who new in from Dana, Fla.; another daughter, Mrs. Albert Hendricks, with Tammy and Lisa, Winfield, W.Va., and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ley of Columbus. Many friends and relatives have remembered her with cards and calls, aU of which have been appreciated. The Meigs County Churches of Christ will conduCt a prayer clinic at the Zion Church of Christ on State Route 143 beginning Sunday, Feb. 13 and continuing through Friday, Feb. 18, 7:30 p.m. each evening. The schedule of speakers and song leaders is as follows : Sunday, Danny Evans, speaker, Ken Ebberts, song leader; Monday, Gen~ Un- derwood, speaker, Charles Domigan, song leader; Tuesday, Mr. Ebberts, speaker, Bill Carter, song leader; Wednesday, Raullin Moyer, speaker, Mr. Underwood, song leader; Thursday, Jim "Bo" Hazelton; spea~er, Mr. Moyer, song leader; Friday, Clifford Smith,. speaker, Keith Wise, song leader. .·.·.·........·.·..·.·.·.-.....·.·.·..·.·.·..·.·.:.·.·.··.·.·.·.··· Spring Carnival. is on Friday SURPRISE DINNER The 45th ..;eddiag anCrowning of ' the king and niversary of Mr. aad Mn. queen and prince and princess William Fred Smith, Sr., was will highlight the annual sprin~ obseryed Sunday wllh a surprise famlly dinner party carnival of the Harrisonville at the home of Mr. and Mn: PTO Friday · night at the Robert Duckworth, Mid- Harrisonville Elementary School. dleport. Contestants are Carl Gheen Others attending were and Sharon Hanning of the Robin and Bobby Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred sixth grade; Steve Arnold and · Hollman, Mike, Taml, . Jo Ellen Lawrence of the fifth; Beverly and David, and Mr. and Mn. ·,Lawrence !laugh. man aDd Jeffrey. Ason, Ray, and a daughter, Shirley, and their fam'mes were unable to attend due to lllness. Gifts were presented to the Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. honored couple loUowlug the Porter entertained Thursday turkey dinner. with a party honoring their s9n, John, on his seventh birthday. Gifts were presented to John and refreshments were served TWO SALE DA VS by Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Mr. The Winding 'Tra·il Garden and Mrs. Uoyd Moore, and Club will hold a rummage sale Anita and Diana King. Games Friday and Saturday in the Fry were played. building on Mill St., MidGuests were Roger, Dennis dlepoct, from 9 ,a.m. to 4 p.m. and Debbie Michael, Ricky Residents with items to conChancey, Anna Baxter, Randy tribute for the sale are asked to Stewart, Matt Van Vranken, contact any member of the Barbara Grueser, John club. Proceeds will be used for McKinney, Chuck Bailey, continuation of · the planting Becky Handley, Ken Mcproject at the Meigs County Cullough, Beth ·Gloeckner, and Infirmary. Mark Porter. 7th BirthdtJy is Party Occasion STElLA RANDOLPH PARTY GIVEN RUTLAND · - A slumber party w~s held Friday night at the Milo Hutchison home near Rutland · honoring Jayne ,Hutchison on her 13th birthday anniversary. Attending were Mary Blaettnar, Mary Boggs, Cindy Hindy, Debbie Hartenbach, Beth McKnight, Cathy Meadows, Debbie Osborne, Trudy Roach, Kim Sebo, Becky Thomas, and Janie Van Meter. David Harper and Darlene Reeves of the fotirth i Regan Arnold ·and N'ncy Welsh, third; Willie_Donahue and Angela Harmon, lte"ond; and Kevin Pa)'pe and Mary Lee, first. The carnival to besill-at 7 p.m. will feature a cake walk, a general store, a sweet shop, dart games, a fish pond, and game booths. Admiulon Is 10 cents and game tickebt will be sold at the door. Several door prizes will be awarded. The king and. queen will be selected frqm con\elltants of the fourth, fHth and sixth grades, and the prince and princess will be selecled from the first, second and third grade contestants. The public is invi\ejl. USDA. - AMERICAN ·LEGION Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post 263, 1 p.m. home of Mrs. Virginia DeLegal. RACINE LODGE 461, F&AM, regular meeting, 7:30 tonight; short program by education officer, light refreshments. WEDNESDAY LYDIA CIRCLE, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. SUPERIORS USDA CHOia with sa.oo worth of gasoline ~ ~- ~~ ·; ' .. ,/ .. ' '. We'll . pause now to say with Wichita !his season. He's as nice as his dad, and lb. they were in no great mood fnr lots of conversation - I"'' having finished a charily le ethOn in Knoxville and heading for a hotel room In Charleston. Nice family, native folks, and enough to make you watch "Hollywood Squares~" even if you don't likelf,atll :30a.m., Chs.2& 7. +++ reruns Wednesday may be one of America ' s great comics. the late ~,'nie Kovacs, 4 p.m:, and The ~ ~~7~~ IL ,• interest to almost every wife and mother: Why super. ggc SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE ~ lb. jumbo rolls 10'-h Ol. TOILET TISSUE cans FROZEN FOOD SPECIALTIES! Banquet (7 Varieties) COOKING BAGS 4 ~~.~. 'l:-''Q'g, SCOT LAD Booth p~ Ice Milk Fish Sticks69~: 11:49~ 1"•,1/, J ' $: lib. TOPPS DRINKS Camellia Facial TISSUES 5 ' l I I• , I· '\ ~1 . :g ~ · PAK 16 oz BOYS. 1012oz.' ·boxes bots. FRIDAY ONLY! Trail Blazer SCOT LAD CANNED GOODS DOG FOOD Whole Kemel Yellow or Cream Style Com, Peas, Green Spinach and Shellout Beans, Mix or Mateh. · $ II RC COLA Root ~r, Cola, Orange and Grape 200 ct cans for 3~~ ......~ 1 lvs. for THURSDAY ONLY! I boi . LUNCHEON I can 7 Siltmore BREAD Edon Brand Scot Lad ~ lb. cans for ' Scot Lad .-----------------------------, l MARK V COUPON ! I-------------------- - --- I I II I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU· BUY A 10 OZ. JAR OF ICE MILK MAXWELL'HOUSE 'coFFEE 1h gal. AT MARK V STORE . 10 OZ. JAR ONLY crt. .. .. $1.19 r~':.R Clip and Redeem Today! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _. ___ ...,..,. ___'!!~ 20$ OFF Our plates are beautiful any way you use them . The Wexford pattern looks like delicate hand-cut crystal and matches the cups we ·ve been giving away. They're perfect for everyday use and all types of entertaining . Start collecting a set of plates now at participating Ashland stations. You'll also want to get our matching serving tray. ·Joy Liquid . 32 ot.bol 69~ 14"senilng tray. Only $1.39 with purchase. Ashland. Round Bone Roast lb. PAPER TOWELS 8 oz. can Its also. afree par:ey plate, free salad plate and free saucer~ lb. 5 ' ' 1oe Star Cross Tomato Sauce 1 o~ English Cut Roast Chuck Roast $109 lb. Golden Grain Macaroni &Cheese Ma~~roni ++ + WEDNESDAY: . market prices keep rising, If you want to know how and why some toys are turtl" can breathe on land Alld still live under water. r,ou can lind .ouf on FARM Scot ~d Round 3_$ CRACKIRS .1ooz. Glenn Miller Story," 11 :30 p.m., both Ch. 10. "What Every Woman Wants to Know" hits a show bf special USDA CHOICE FRENQf CITY 1Del Monico Spaghetti . morning at 8:30 a.m. MOVIES: " Sail a Crooked Ship," one of the few movies SUPERIOR'S Link Sausage Scot .Lad Saltine 3 $ ,CRACKERS 11bxs.b. Big basketball shooto'ut In Parkersburg tonight. as !he Big Reds of P01 kersburg and 69e lb. ~ Lad Vegetable$ SOUP 6 cans for HIGHLIGHTS the host of " Hollywood ;quares:·· Peter Marshall . High take on arch-rivals Not because I like the show Parkersburg South . South Is (I don't), but because I spent favored, with one of West a private. quiet hour visit ing Virginia's better teams, but with Marshall and his son, the Big Reds are Iough. (For Pete, las! week, and found the record, both clobbered him fo be a fine fellow. Pl. Pleasant earlier this Pete, whose early lite was year , with Parkersburg dogged with personal whacking them twice .) 8 tragedy, Is a native of the p.m.. Ch. 7. Ohio Valley, and spent many +++ years here. We had a good Olympic coverage is not on chat - very little of it about prime time today, with rerun TV and most of it about son of action at 1t: 30 p.m. Pete, who is a promising (where are you this week, outfielder in the Cubs Johnn¥ Carson?). Chs. 2 &7, organization and wi ll play Polish Sausage .lb." Foster's Tomato $ 346oz. JUICE cans ' with Paul Crabtree CALL POINTVIEW : 99'2 - 2505 some very kind words about All Meat BOLOGNA 51b.1.00 Hilton's Oys.ter St~w account. T' SUPERIORS NECK BONES artha White 10 lb. bag · 09 Self-Rising·Flour " Aunt Nellie's 54 Ol. Oran ·orink. jug NAME OMI'ITED Miss Barbara Theiss, Route 2, Racine, was a junior bridesPOMEROY - MIDDLEPORT maid for Miss Rita Marlene lions Club, noon Wednesday at Salser, married on Dec. 18 to the Pomeroy United Methodist Mr. Charlie Myles Mathews, Church. Jr. She wore a deep purple POMEROY CHAPTER 80, formal length velvet A-line Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. dress with full sleeves of orchid Wednesday night at the chiffon terminating in deep purple cuffs. Her headpiece Pomeroy Masonic Temple. was of purple velvet ribbon and WHITE ROSE Lodge, noon nylon net and she carried a Wednesday ai the American single white rose. Her name Legion Hall. Luncheon with was unintentionally omitted new members to be welcomed. from the Sunday wedding \,i\~\\ SLICED 89~ BACONib: LUNCH LIVER WIENERS SAUSAGE MEATS PUDDING "' eats SUPERIORS BEST SUPERIORS BRAND All ' Meat ' THURSDAY ELEANOR CIRCLE, United Methodist Church, Middleport, 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Charles Byer, Mrs . Gene Harris, hostesses. Members reminded to .take toys and games for children at Veterans Memorial Hospital. GUIDING STAR Councill24, Daughters of. America, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Take a comic valentine. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the grange hall. , EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Order of the &.stern Star, 7:30 Thursday night at the Masonic Temple, Middleport. PAST COUNCILORS' Club, Theodorus Council, D. of A., Thursday, 7:30p.m. , home of Miss Erna Jesse, E. Main St., Pomeroy. FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 2 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight. Roll call, an American patriot. Program by Mrs. J_ames Brewington. Assistant hostesses, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. John Rose and Mrs. C. M. Hennesy. r .Cin GHOIGE :-:· TUESDAY AMATEUR GARDEN Club regular meeting, 8 p.m. ·Wednesday, Columbia Gas Co. office, Middleport, with "Bring a Uttle Spice in Your Life" as program topic. EASTERN BAND Boosters, 8 p.m. Tuesday at high school. Everyone welcome. SYRACUSE PTA, Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; panel discussion by teachers, babysltters provided. WSCS, Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine, special meeting, Tuesday, 1:30 p.m~atcpurch annex. ~ l;!i'fA Phi Chapter, ie 1118 Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Cultural program on drama to be given by Mrs. Iris Payne. Mrs. Doris Ewing, Mrs. Annie Chapman, and Mrs. Donna Nese will be hostesses. . SUPERiORS: .. u1 'wm.··>"W,::!•"•> ;bgg .. •5Cie«o/.?..~~~ •.~ Social Calendar •. u er1ors ' ' ·'{ SHOW NEXT WEEK COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Lumberman's Association will'sponsor'its 9!st annual conventlo~ an!! trade show here Feb. 15-17. Speakers include Lowry Wy~tt, chairman of the N~tlonal Forest Products Association and Richard W. O'Neill, foi'mer editor of "House and Home." MARY AND RAY RIGGS took off last week for a brief vacation in sunny Florida. They are the guests of their son-in~aw and daughter, Gene and Aseneth Hester and young daughter, at Ocala now, and will return some time this week. ~~=w.·m,.;,Y'-'""""""~;.,.,;.~'"" · !» ,•;.rQC,~;o;x,,.,.,-..;.ox.~o·_T>C"T"Wo·ofo% '. 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero , 0 ., Feb. 8, 1972 . ' • dangerous -for k ids. 10 a .m., Ch. 6. (Th is is an every.. weekday show !hat Is cal· 'Discovery," 6 p.m., Ch. 11 . . ching on we ll. ) II I' -Oxydol liq~lJ9 Special! MR. BEE POTATO CijiPS Reg. 59' SUPER MARKET · Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10. We Accept Federal Food Stamps Comer Mill and S~cond Sts. I ' 49~ .I. PHONE: 992·3480·. " We Reserve The Right To Lim it Ouontities" .. MID.DLEPO RT, 0 . ----------------------- r �' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport. Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 8, 1972 . . Repa~rs TOWNSHIP ANNUAL APPROPRIATION RESOLUTION The Board of Trustees of Salisbury Townsh i p . Meigs County , Ohio. met In Regular sess ion on the 6th day ol January, 1912, at the off ice of Township Hal l w i th the Ma in tenance of Equipment Maintenance Sala r ies Material Total Road and Bridge c..u nd 300.00 100.00 500 00 600 00 1.800.00 zSillS .Pomeroy Motor Co. Of' IUAliTY Instruction FIRE PROTECTION PUR POSES : Contracts 700.00 CEMETERY PURPO SES : LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF SET TLEMENT OF ACCOUN TS , PROBA·TE CO URT , MEIGS CO UNTY , OHIO Mr. Hy sell moved the adopt i on of the fo llow ing Resolution . BE IT RESO LVE D by the Boar-d of Trustees of Salisbury Township, Meigs County , Oh1o , that to provide tor the cur rent eKpenses and oth er ell. pendltures of sa id Board of rrustees , during the f 1scal year . ending Dece mber 31st , 1972. the following sume be and the same are here-by set as ide and ap . proprlated tor the several purposes for wh lch ex penditures are to be made for and during said f isca l year, as follows , yiz General Fund That there be appropriated from lhe GENERAL FUND for MISCELLANEOU S POSE S. PUR Salaries - Trustees 4,300 00 Salary- Clerk 1,600 .00 Supp li es- Adm inistrat 10n 200.00 Insuran ce 1.800.00 Burial E xpenses 100.00 Memorial Day Expenses 50.00 Employer 's Retirement Contribut ion 500 00 Schoo l and M ini steria l Land Rents 100.00 Workmen ' s Compt>nsation 150.00 General Health Dist rict 1,600 .00 Auditor ' s and Tr el!surer 's Fees 200 00 State Exam iners' Charges 200.00 Other Expenses 200.00 Total Miscellaneous Purposes 11 ,000 00 That there be appropr iated from the GENERAL FUND for TOWN HALL , MEMORIAL BUILDINGS and GROUNDS PURPOSES : Util ities 50.00 Other Expenses 100.00 Tota l Town Hall Purposes 150.00 That there be approorli!lted from the GENERAL FUND for Total Fire Protection Purposes 700 00 That there be appropriated from the GENERAL FUND for Salaries 100.00 Supplies 200 00 Total Cemetery 400 .00 Purposes Mo1or Vehicle License Tu Fund Tha t there be appropr iated from lhe MOTOR VEHI CLE LICENSE TAX FUND : Mlsscellaneous Salar ies - Trustees 500.00 Employer 's Ret irement Contribution 120 .00 Workmen ' s Comp . 80 00 Too ls and Equipment 900.00 Supp lies 700.00 Repa 1rs 200.00 Ma intenance of Equ ipemt 200.00 Maintenance Setarles 1,000.00 ""at erial 't • . 800.00 ~1o1 Molof'Ve hicle Ll~~nu. 'Tn: Fund 4,500.00 GIIDIIne Tu Fund That lhere be appropriated from the GASOLINE TAX FUND : Wanted To Buy Pomeroy Motor .Co. In Memory OOibNIAL For Rent or Sate OFFICE SUPPUES Notice FURNITURE For Rent Accounts and vo uchers of the fo ll owing named fiduciaries have bee n f iled In the Probllt e Court, Meigs County, Ohto, for appro'ta l and settlement : CASE NO . 16,148 N inetee nth Account of Bessie Oliver , Gu rtrdutn of thP. PP.rson and Estate of Grover C. Oliver LA!:iE NO . 19,911 First and Ftnal Account of Mary Loui se Rogers , Admlnistratnx of tt1 e Es tate of Robert Ve rn on Rogers . Deceased CASE NO . 20,450 First and Final Account of Dal e Barr , Executor of th e Estate of L eon ida s Barr. Deceased . CASE NO . 20.45 1 First and Final Account of Dale Ba rr. Executor of the Estate of Alice Barr, Oeceas~d . _ · 1 CA.SErJ!40 '20 ~ •11 - First and Fma l Accou nt of Gerald ine Grueser. Administra tmt of the Este~te of E veretle Shoemaker , Deceased . CASE NO 20 ,528 First and F1na1 Account of Pau li n e Co llins , Admi nist r atriN. of the Collins , Estate of Glenn R: Deceased . Unless exceptions are f iled thereto , said accoun ts will be for hearing before said Cou rt on the 9th day of Mo!lrch, 1972, at which ttme said accounts w ill be cons idered and cont inued from day to day until fmally disposed Advertisement. ~ OFFICE HOU 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p. . Daily, 8: 30 a. m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday. The Station 1·6·11C UPHOLSTER ING SERVICE, complete selection of fabri cs and vinyl to choose from . Pick up and delivery . Slater Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, phone 992·3617 2-3-301p To You WMP0/1390 -· Qff'rouR DIAL . poinlmen t . 2-8-3tc FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992 · 5~34 . 10·18-lfc Voice along Br'Way ...:_ 1-6-31p 5443. 1-11 -tfc 7C~LE~~R=e~A-~ M~I= RA v7 iv~a7 1, - ~· live rance for the whole man , Fi rst Church of God, New Haven. W. Va .; George Oi ler , Eva ngeli st, February 9. 1972, 7: 30 p.m. each evening . 2·6-61c ORDER 'fiELD SEEDS Route JJ Mason, W.Va . . . ' . For Sale FISH , fan cy guppies, angels and breeders, Beltas and supplies. Phone 992-5~43 . 12-30-llc 1970 CORTEZ Silver Vet ; 350· 1960 INTERNATIONAL panel 350 engine , 4 speed, 1 owner, truck ; 1938 Buick Coupe ; 1964 773·5482 . 4 dr . Ford Fairlane ; Arabii!ln mare, 112 registered ; G. E. Automatic washer ; 4112 acres 2·8-6lp wllh frailer ; phone 992·9943. - - - - - - - ' -2-2-6tc 1965 FORD LTD.. while 'with ·.ft"''! iJ) black viny.l top, power " M b '.\T_ H - 'il rOt ~ Sal steering and power brakes. 0 Phone 742·50~2 . ·60X12, 2·bedroom, all·eleclric, lie omes e air conditioned , 8x20 ft. Porch and aluminum awning , 11 ·21 .tlc WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Friday & Saturday Night, 10 Til2 Music By Red Stewart & The Ambassadors ; ' ' AU. WEATHER ROOFING &CONSTRUCTION 1\) 1m., & PLUM BING CO. MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1952 FORD tractor, good con· dition - $650 ; phone 992 · 60~8 . 2·4-61c ~e f.IAS AN INTERESTING B ob new Phone mobile 7~2 · ~~ 2 7 . springs home. 2-6·31p -50.000-BTU -- -with gas ~eater blower ; Baer's Syracuse. Ohio. Mkt.. 2-6·3tp Moore , AM-F M radio , 4 speakers, 4 2-6·3tc speed automatic turntable. Balance $79.32 . Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 2·2·61c Syra cuse. - ---- Employment Wanted 8ACI'GitOUI'41>J MA.IOR:!I> . IN and manage rou te . Pick ·up delivery . A.B .C. Cleaners, Mason , W. Va . K>GE, N-lD MAKe-LIP... service. lJ'L ABNER The Orchid Room AHIS SO CLEAN , M'I OLE PALS TURNS THAI', BACKS ON ME - - Ml ·. .'!' .0 ' ' privileges. Individual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. Phone 992·3975 992·5786 EXPERT Whj!el Alignment $5.55 --GUARANTEEDPhon.e 992·2094 Pomeroy Home &Auto Open IT115 Monday lhru Solurday 606 E. Mihi, Pomeroy, o. ""' • --;:::-;=._:-:.:_-::-_~.:=:-- SR. 0 0 -c.----BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone .9~9 - 3821 Rac ine, Ohio Crill Bradford 110 Mech•nlc Street ~t4'~·'61!d I K~AOY·MIX CONCRETE de· livered right lo your project. Fast ·and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992·3284. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. ~00/~]!3'i1[~;&.t 1at•n41d ~ , _ UlliCramble the.. fwr Jumbles, one letter to eaeh oquare, to form four ordinary words. movement ·. DICK TRACY 6·30-ffc USED CARS 1967 OLDS Burgundy finish, black Int., V·8, auto., P.S.. P.B., radio and w-s-w tires . I 43, Can· •· Decorat· tankerous ing «. Require pr~~~ (5. Work in 10. Po a garden ACROSS 1. Be in a dither 5. "Cheap" Item 9. Capable of 5·1·tfc - -=:: : - - - - SEWING.. MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-228•. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29·1fc 1 iWIIH "f TW WHf~ Hl5 110Uflf5 ARE TO RfPlACf iHf NfAR. fA>TfRH STRONG MEN GI10!VIIIG 5HORT, THE CQMMISSAR 0111~15 Tlti'M 11ftfNTlfSSI.i. THEY WI~~ fiE S\IMMoNfD fOR TliE mNING ll.Wood· wind 12. Citrus fruit 13: Undulate 14. Perched 15. Quick to learn 17. Dress size 18. Consumed 1t. Went on a rampage 21. City In Kansas - 23. And not U. What a -, com· plainer is sent for 29. Quarrel 30. Surrealist painter 31. Priest, e.g. 34. Hebrew letter 35. Valuable mineral S6. The works 37, Summer composer 4. Asiatic tree 5. Haul 6. Diminish 1. Hetd dear B. Acute l U.Embanll:ment 33. Irish county 35. Algerian port 39. Purpose fl. Signoret's "one" . f;/1'1/E .. =~~~::.!'" "' t :rwrm·: ~;-r...-,:- WHAT HAPPENS W:,EN 'IOU ENCOU ~~ A GAM ESLER ·. r.--1H- I I I.... ___ I YOU orr.,.. Now the clrdtd letiA!n• to form the olll'priee anower, 11 ourreottd b1 the cartoon. abo•• "0-l XI)"[ XI] (A.iwen Yf'llerd•~'• (OIIIOI'I'OW) Jumbl•" INEPT WIAIY UNTRUE CIPHER Antt~~f'r: Unu.r1al ro hurf' 11 Jl' flrm ,.;,Ia rhu-WINTIR (Fr.) rf•lntirm11hi1' I KEEP HAVING TfUS DA'I'DREAM .. I SEE MI(SELF 't'EARS FROM ~W AT A HU6E BANQUET... 31. Spilt .H. Wreath for a·hero 42. Assuredly DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: A.XYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is ustd for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo.atrophe• the length ahd formaUon of the words are all THE MMTER OF CEREMONIES 15 hinta. Each day the code letters are dilferent. INTRODUCING THE . ~D TA!ll£. A Cryptosram Quotalioa AND W~EIHIE 6ET5 ·ro tilE , I AM FZ ,uFZOLVCSJ XF CF CYCVC~'KQJ IMTRoevcEDASA"Fej~MfR~EAT " t-7 JYJB LJJVU BJUEZFUX!V~-VJK 60.-===-=oc;:=-===-' r---------------, CAPI'AIN EASY 0~ PAliON u... 1'/HO HA7 ... i.t.sN ..0.1N6 A~ "IRSr./1; PARKSI<"· · &R!AI<!O ~- ANP Til~~~ ... "'II: tNt% MLM!R Y..terday'o CrypiOtlaole: THE FUTURE IS NO LONGER WHAT IT USED TO BE.- FRIEDRICH HOLJ.,ANDER ranch lype home, ---:-:::==::::;=:=;;=="c-- 3 BEDROOM Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers , Korea, Hawaii , or selected COAL ; li-mestone . Excelsior Plains. All new with folal (0 1911! KinR" Featunt Syndicat.,ln.:.) 2·• Works, E. Main St., electric and central air local Arm y representative for p eroy . Phone 992·3891. ·condltiOfllng, bath and'" fully laCis about the 180· Day ~·9·tfc . carpet•·d, lull basement, · Delayed Enlry Program a,n~d~~-::--:::-----=--: in basement. See by garage lhe Army's new pa i'J&i~ . POODLE 1 S'l T For more informal ion call pupp es, 1 ver · oy, 1appolntment, phone 992·21 96 l93·30 2; . Park view Kennels, Phone 992- ar 992·3585. Oanny Thomi>son. 5443. Financing available.· · Arnold Grete Rutle!'d, .O,o 2-I·S•c 8·15.1fc ' 12·30·1!c , 1-1------------=--;7"--:...::....:..~'....1 Thev shoulrl ca ll tlw fri· da)'·M .o nd ay hiatn s th e ·weakend." ' 0 ' ' [ ;I' f/, , . l!'(l tf : 'I'IIC /f' (1/'(' sr)/1 ,,hwll si:c IH~ d·,.; 1twr•• /1r• I ' !. il -·-·-. ~ E urope, Sal - ------ ~curl Wheels balanced alec· All work •roolcally. guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992·3213. 7·27-tfc 1 locahons on lhe U.S. See your ---==-··. _ tune up and brake service . Bro~er Pomeroy, Ohio FOlLOW 1M; , MaJ. I KIIOYJ A ~ ---- -- ---- . ·- Deere manure spreader ; HIGH SCHOOL SEN IORS . JOHN Harry Hill, Racine, Ohio, I:niiSI now - slay home unlll phone 2~7 · 2142. alter graduallon . Guaranteed H ·3tc to I. OV I'":> 01JTCA5T!! Ideal for meeting place wi th or without kitchen 2·2·61c 2·8·''' as sign men Is NOt: ><. >DY AH .IS A - [;JOB!- Make reservations for your private parties, banquets, special occasions . designs wllh ]ust the twisl ola single·dlal. Lefl in lay-away and never been used. Will sell for only s•7 cash, or credit lerms available. Phone 992· 5641. ! JUGf llol CONTACT LENSES I EVEL.A6HES, FALSE rem, SUPPORT' monograms and make fancy RESPONSIBLE person lo work AND JUST SHE lOOK OFF .1-lER WIG, PADDED BRA, 742·3947 992·5803 992·3898 742-4761 We are fully Insured - - -=-=--:-:- Help Wanted 2.·1 ·~A/114 lfl$r()llY, .. HAVE welder . will travel. Local NEW 1971 Zlg .Zag Sewing welder wants welding jobs. Machine In original factory Phone 992.5171. carton. Zlg·Zag to make 2-4·61p bu!tonholes, sew. on buttons , and ...MtNO~t> - - - -- TIRES, wheels , axles, from loc. TM ... W. ht Ofl IT WAS 1-lORRIIJLE, OFFICER IJEE8E, 240 Lincoln 51. Middleport, Ohio Dba AniiiOilY Pluml!!ng we have a complete Home Mainfenonce Service the year around. No maHer what your need ..Complete roof or spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. _Ceiling tile and'Panellng and Siding. complete Plumbing & Heating. Day Number 992·2550 we have 24 hr. emergency 6-15·tlc SIGNS, posters, mall boxes and favorite saying ; hand let. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED tered ; In your fayorlte sfyle . REASONABLE rates. Ph. ~46 David Hooker, Rl. 2, Albany, 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Ollio ~5710 ( Pagelown) . ONner & Operator. 2·6·301c 5-12.ffc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Free SE PTIC tanks cleaned. Miller pipe Inspection. Paul Stein· Sanitation, Stewart, Ollio. Ph. melz, phone 742·5804. 662·3035. 1·26·12tp 2·12·1fc =oc:R;::Y.,-"'w"A~L~L-:;~;::in "" is:-:h_e_ r -con'~ HARRt~l:l~ and ·Anfe~n&' l lraclor, R. 1. Dubbeld, phone · ServloeA~ 992·2522.•. I 7~2 · 58 2 5 . 6·10·Ifc ==:-:-::-::-- --,.- -2-·7·51c BA-CKHOE AND DOZER work. · INTER lOR and exterior Septic tanks Installed. George pain ti ng. R. I. Dubbeld, phone I Bill I Pullins. Phone ~·22s~r?"c· TEAFORD 12' - 14' • 24' - WIDE ttl4. -co-- - -- . Virgil~· WALNUT STEREO, Modern Walnul Stereo-radio com· blnat lon, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed changer. Balance $68.70. Use our Found budget lerms. Call 992·7085. 2·2-61c GERMAN Shepherd dog. Black ---:-;-:-:--::--:--:-and tan . II lost, ca ll 992·3906 COLONIAL Maple stereo·radlo contact '~ HAY, mixed . Phone Albany 698· 3290. 2·J.61p DANCE or 2966. • aluminum skirting, com pletely setup. Beautiful 7~2-5825. location. OwQer leaving state. 2-7·5tc Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. - - - -- - -- O'DELL WHEEL allghment 1·10-tlc located at Crossroad>, Rt. lU. Real Estate For Sale Complete front end service, SAVE up to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Pomeroy ca n ce lled ? Lost your operator's license? Call 992- Auto Sales in excellent condition ; ca ll SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992·2174 ~ A<OF.·l.VISDUMB 7 'l • · Radiator Specialist AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ----:--:-:-- ) • AUTO GLASS AI Conard, Mgr. Phone 304-773-5710 :r Now's Time To BY JACK O'BRIAN Anne Downey jetted off to Paris, Rome, Athens, Beirut, Nairobi and Johannesburg. Mort's 70, PRINCFSS NEEDS A looks 58, goes like 60. PUSH AT 22 The late U:Jrraine Hansberry was a NEW YORK (KFS) - The Aga Khan wants promising, gifted talent but her hardly total his halfojjister, Rita Hayworth's daughter realization is showing signs of suffering from Yasrnln, to visit him and think about a few fellas premature social canonization: her "Sign in he has lined up for her now that she's an old Sidney Brustein's Window" has had four party of 22 : Prince Michael of Kent, for in· productions, the latest wiUt music clumsily stance, and Irjn's Shah's nephew Ali Patrick stuck in - and lost som,e $150,000 on its One· (the Aga's big in Iran ), Beppe Collaggi, 30-yearweek warmover. old Italian tycoon, and Narcisso de Alba of a Cyril Ritchard's a stylish director - but not "veal" Spanish family ... The "Heathen" Utls time : his "Figaro" at the Met was so Bd'V)I. musical now casting is a Polynesian rock cutesy..artsy.Jtittenish, you couldn't sit too near tuneshow ... Julie Nixon Eisenhower's quite the the stage without fear of rotting your teeth; just tycoon: had her own original crewel designs too antic, imitation·Disney sweet for words ... marketed by a women's mag, and her $83,1100 Rise Stevens, retired, always beautiful, younger proceeds went every stitch to the Girl Scouts. looking and slimmer than most onojltage divas, · Black Calif. Cong. Ronald Dellums formally decorated the intermission champagneojjipping protested to the House of ReJl!! that only Cocaset with husband Walter Surovy; Rise was Colll was available there, aoo he was pacified : dubbed "The Marilyn Monroe of the Met" for "Afro-Cola," labeled a "soul drink," is oow her beauty and daring decolletages in "Car· avaUable to all, including maybe Strom men, " and hasn't slipped one pulchritudinous ThurmoN!? ... Former Mayor Bob Wagner was point ; a most elegant dszzler, refreshing just to eyeing a 42{oot Hatteras yacht at the Nat'! Boat look at . Show. Irving Felt puts on championship fights, Pulitzer Prizewinner (for "Man~n.the­ rock-concerts and other contemporary mayhem Moon Marigolds" ) Paul Ziudel's mreaUy.rich at Madison Squa,·e Garden, which he controls Utls year: on top of big film ·writing fees, he and chainnans, but for his entertainment atbought a single Keno card at the Last Vegas tends the Met Opera regularly .. . We noted Sam HUlon while watlng to confer about her flick, & Mitzi Newhouse had given · their precious "Up the Sandbox," with Barbra Streisand permanent first-row Met ducats to son Donald and won '16,400 ... WOR's Tony Galano and his and his sweet Sue (and they fled well before the Kalhy expect their second loudspeaker ... Marty "Figaro" finish like too many Met fans; evan as Kimmel sold his dtugstoreiJroducts firm we did) .. , The Met's great dressy tradition of (Compoz etc.) for a big seven-figure profit. black tie and evening clothes is an admirable "Wise Child " flopped more than $100,000 attractive and respectful conceit, but how in the down its dirty Bdwy. drain : star Donald name of Gatti-Casazza can Rudolph Bing expect Pleasence called up Times critic Clive Barnes the paying crowds to gussie up if ~e attends in and wanted to reply to the llltter's review, but gray business suit, as he did on our subscription even Clive was right flna Uy on that seedy, rught. llckly, shabby, witless blintz . ~ . Morton and FREE ESTIMATE 'Point Pleasant & Mason PART Dachshund and part 2 BEDROOM mobile home, l2 x rabbit hound puppies to give 60. adults only . Phone 992. TROPICAL away . Phone 992 ·6656 . That Listens be available after Feb. 29. Phone 992 ·2502 lo r ap · 2·6-3tc LOANS EXTENDED -WASHINGTON (UP!) - 196~ . VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door Support loans on Ute bumper sedan, good condition - $450 ; FERTILIZER 1971 crops of wheat and grain phone 992-60~8 . 2·4-6lc sorghum stored in commercial SEED CORN . warehouses have been ex'62 FALCON, good condilion, Order Now & Save! phone 949.3221. tended for another year, the 2·2-6tc Agriculture Department an. of . ~I.MUOY nounced Monday. Both crops Jacll W. Caner, Mlr. Any person interested may 1969 DODGE Swinger, 2 door P'ltHttn·llll Fund . 12,000.00 f1le wr itten exceptions to said far exceed the anticipated hardtop, V-8, standard, still Roell and Bridge Fund accounts or to matters per under warranty S975 ; That there be appropr la'ted tainmg to the exec ution of the demand . The l970·crop of phone 992·6048. from the ROAD AND BRIDGE trust. not less than f iv e days wheat in warehouse storage LOSE WE lGHT wi lh New 2-4-6lc FU ND · Shape Tablets, 10 days supply prior to the date set for hearing also was approved for con. only M iscellaneous $1.49 Nelson Drug. John C. Ba con Employer's Retiremenl PROBATE JUDGE tinuance under loan, but not 2-7·31p 1969 FORD F-100, Custom, V8, Contr ibul ion 40.00 MEIGS COUNTY. OH 10 360 cu. in ., automatic, will the 1970 sorghum crop. - -- -- Supplies 260.00 ( 2) 9, 1t consider trade. Phone 992· WILL DO babysitting in my 6372 . home with children from ages 2·3·61c 2 to 5, phone 9~9- ~703 . 2·6·6fc HOW TO SAVE $$ been asked by a great many people lo forget about an KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Kent people when my inauguration inauguration . I don' t want us ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. . State University President will be ," said Olds, who spending any money on the overweight· ladles. teens and Glenn A. Olds said Mondsy he became presid~nt last Sep. inauguo·ation men Interested in a Weight of this Watchers ( RI Class in will not have an inauguration tember. "I've asked the board president." Pomeroy write : Weight In order to save money. "I've of trustees and administration WatcherS ( Rl , 1M3 Section Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . · 10·3·tlc M iscelleneous Emp loyer 's Retirement Contribution 400.00 workmen's Comp . 200.00 Tools and EQuipment 2,000.00 Supplies 2,000.00 Repairs 500.00 Maintenance of Equipment 400 .00 Malnten1nce Salaries 4,500.00 Mater ial 2,000.00 Total Gasoline Tu POMEROY HOME & AUTO AUTO BODY BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per HOW COME 'TOU'RE: sMNl:r, Business·Services TRACTOR ·TRAILER TRAINEES NEEDED. You can now train t., become an cemeterv Fund over lhe road driver oc city That there be t~ppropriated driller . Excellent earnings from the CEMETERY FUNO after short training on our Salaries 1ao.oo 1970 CAMARO COUPE $2795 !rucks with our driver In· FOUR NEW HOMES Employer's ·Retirement 350 v.a engine, automatic, power steering console, structors to help you. For Contr i but ion 20 .00 OPEN FOR INSPECTION beautiful dark green , fini shed with green vinyl roof . Less application and interview, Land Pu ~:<: ha ses 690 00 ONE HOME IN. RACINE than 22,000 miles by local owner, rad io, new w-w ti res. A Supp lt es 100.00 call 30044·88•3, or write TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE Other Expenses 100 00 sharp model priced to please. ,School Safety Division, ONE HOME IN MIODLEPORT Total Cemetery Fund 1.090.00 United Systems, Inc., c-o Recapltuation of NO MONEY DOWN Terminal Bldg .. 5517 Midland 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. S2095 Funds : 100 PCT,. FINANCING AVAILABLE Drive, Charleston , West Gener•l Fund V-8 engine. automati C' trans .. p. steering, la ctory air A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a Viralnla . 2. ' i:106. Aooroved for MISce llaneou s General co nd itioned , good w -w tires. radio, dark green f ini sh with Purposes 11.000 00 V. A. Benefits. Placement monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base spotless Interior. Town Ha ll Purposes 150 00 assistance available. Over 700 salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual Fire Protection transportation companies peo·ceriiO!Ie rate. Purposes 700 .00 1967 CH EVELLE MALIBU HT CPE . $1395 have hired our graduates. Cemet ery Purposes 400.00 327 engine, 4 speed trans ., clean interior & good tires. 2-7-21c Total General Fund 12,250.00 Med . grn fini sh. Nice. Motor Veh ic le License Ta x F und 4,500 00 Gasoline Tall. Fund 12,000 00 Road and Br1 dge Fund 1.800.00 OLO FURNITURE, Round Qak Cemetery Fund 1.090.00 tables, Brass beds, dishes, Grand Tota l of all OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. clocks, and-or complete Funds 31.640 .00 t'PMEROY, I)HIO CALL households. Write M. 0 . Mr . Russell seconded the ., _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ _...:.__ _ _ _--' 81 LL NELSON, 992·3657 HILTON WOLFE, 949·3211 Miller. Rt. ~. Pomeroy, Ohio. Resolut1on and the roll being TOM CROW, 992·2580 ca ll ed upon its adoption the vote Ca II 992-6271 . DALE DUTTON, 992·2534 r esul ted as follows : WANT ADS _______________1_2·_17_·11--c ~::::::::::::::::=1~:::::=:=:=:=:=:=~ Mr Bernard D. Gilkey , Yes '>· INFORMATION Mr Denver G . Hysell , Yes DEADLINES Mr Guy A Russell , Yes . Adopted January 6, 1972. SPubl'lpca.MII'o'n Day Before R 1chard Ba itey IN M~MOilY of our beloved 6 ROOMall.electric, ranch type Clerk, Board or Monday Deadline. 9 a.m . wife and mother, Mrs. lucille hom e with fireplace , patio & Cancella.tion & Corrections Towns hip Trustees Kraeuter, who passed away garage, finished recreation . 537 High St. 992·2094 THE STATE OF OHIO , Will beaccepledunlll9a .m. lor one year ago today . room with bar, lot 150 x 160 on MEIGS COUNTY , ss . Day of Publication Middleport, Ohio 606 E. Main Pomeroy Sad ly missed by her Haven Hgts .. New Haven, W. 1. RichOrd Bailey . Clerk ollhe REGULATIONS husband and daughters . ' Va . Sale Price - $18,500.00 ; · ' Complete body repairs Board of Trustees of Sa lis bury Township, Me igs coun ty , Ohio, The Publi sher reserves the 2·8·11p Rent - $100 per month Phone and paintings, glass right to ed it or reject any ads - - - - - -- - and In whose custody the F ile s, 882-3258 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. or installation , free Journals and Records of said deemed objectional. The 992-3078 alter 5: 30 p. m. and Boa r d are requ ired by the Laws publisher will not be loaner cars and 2-3-61c of the State of Oh to to be kept , responsible for more than one estimates, also do hereby cerlify that the incorrect insertion. INSTRUCTION in organ and foregoing Annual Appropriation RATES piano, Gerald Hoffner , phone mechanical repairs . Slop In and See Our Resolut ion is taken and copies For Want Ad Service 992-3825. from the origmal Resolut ion Phone 992·3793 'Floor Display. 4 ROOMS and bath unfurnished 2-8-lllc now on file wtth said Board, that 5 cents per Word one insertion the. forego ing Resolution has Mini mum Charge75c house, 1650 Lincoln His . L - - - - - - - - - - " ~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:=~ been compared by me w ith the 12 cents per word three KOSCOT KOSMETICS. They're Phone 992.3874. ALL KINDS OF sa1d origina l and that lhe same -Consecutive insertions. Greal : over 10 specia ls thi s 2-6·61c Is a true and correct copy 18 cents per word six conmonlh . Please call 992·5113 - -- - -- GLASS thereof. . secutlve insertions. for any Information, Brown's. 1 BEDROOM trailer apartF E p WITNESS my Signatu r e, thiS 25 Per Cent Discount on pa 'd ments , ideal for couples . or very urpose 2·8-llc 6th day of January . 1972 . . 1 Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, We specialize in auto glass R:tchard Bailey ads and ads pa1d w1thln 10 on the spot installation. Township Clerk . days . WANT WORK at home ad- '192- 52~8 or 992 - 3~36. 12J e. 11 1·J-12tc Mirrors .. Table Tops . Plate CARD OF THANKS From the largest Jresslna and stuffing en· Glass. Small home repairs & OBITUARY velopesf Rush seJf.stamped Bulldozer Radiator to $1.50 for 50 word minimum . envelope lo F. Uribe, Box 36, 2 BEDROOM house. s minutes screens . storm windows Smallest Heater Core. repaired. Albany, Ohio, 45710. Each additional word 2c. from lown, good location, will Nathan Biggs following members present : Denver G: Hysell Bernard D. Gilkey Guy A Russell ... • . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! LEGAL NOTICE . . ' ' ' l 111'(1 '!' •;( }/ hil l' I' ltJ I ' I: , 1 / 1I •1' ' I .~ llll' f Trying lo exercise i<' redun while on a full diet is Y. .list motion . .. to Keeping advice your· self isn't selfish: it's merelu good p1ob!ic rela· tions. IHl'WSPAP'U I:NTUNUSl ASSH .) ' �' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport. Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 8, 1972 . . Repa~rs TOWNSHIP ANNUAL APPROPRIATION RESOLUTION The Board of Trustees of Salisbury Townsh i p . Meigs County , Ohio. met In Regular sess ion on the 6th day ol January, 1912, at the off ice of Township Hal l w i th the Ma in tenance of Equipment Maintenance Sala r ies Material Total Road and Bridge c..u nd 300.00 100.00 500 00 600 00 1.800.00 zSillS .Pomeroy Motor Co. Of' IUAliTY Instruction FIRE PROTECTION PUR POSES : Contracts 700.00 CEMETERY PURPO SES : LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF SET TLEMENT OF ACCOUN TS , PROBA·TE CO URT , MEIGS CO UNTY , OHIO Mr. Hy sell moved the adopt i on of the fo llow ing Resolution . BE IT RESO LVE D by the Boar-d of Trustees of Salisbury Township, Meigs County , Oh1o , that to provide tor the cur rent eKpenses and oth er ell. pendltures of sa id Board of rrustees , during the f 1scal year . ending Dece mber 31st , 1972. the following sume be and the same are here-by set as ide and ap . proprlated tor the several purposes for wh lch ex penditures are to be made for and during said f isca l year, as follows , yiz General Fund That there be appropriated from lhe GENERAL FUND for MISCELLANEOU S POSE S. PUR Salaries - Trustees 4,300 00 Salary- Clerk 1,600 .00 Supp li es- Adm inistrat 10n 200.00 Insuran ce 1.800.00 Burial E xpenses 100.00 Memorial Day Expenses 50.00 Employer 's Retirement Contribut ion 500 00 Schoo l and M ini steria l Land Rents 100.00 Workmen ' s Compt>nsation 150.00 General Health Dist rict 1,600 .00 Auditor ' s and Tr el!surer 's Fees 200 00 State Exam iners' Charges 200.00 Other Expenses 200.00 Total Miscellaneous Purposes 11 ,000 00 That there be appropr iated from the GENERAL FUND for TOWN HALL , MEMORIAL BUILDINGS and GROUNDS PURPOSES : Util ities 50.00 Other Expenses 100.00 Tota l Town Hall Purposes 150.00 That there be approorli!lted from the GENERAL FUND for Total Fire Protection Purposes 700 00 That there be appropriated from the GENERAL FUND for Salaries 100.00 Supplies 200 00 Total Cemetery 400 .00 Purposes Mo1or Vehicle License Tu Fund Tha t there be appropr iated from lhe MOTOR VEHI CLE LICENSE TAX FUND : Mlsscellaneous Salar ies - Trustees 500.00 Employer 's Ret irement Contribution 120 .00 Workmen ' s Comp . 80 00 Too ls and Equipment 900.00 Supp lies 700.00 Repa 1rs 200.00 Ma intenance of Equ ipemt 200.00 Maintenance Setarles 1,000.00 ""at erial 't • . 800.00 ~1o1 Molof'Ve hicle Ll~~nu. 'Tn: Fund 4,500.00 GIIDIIne Tu Fund That lhere be appropriated from the GASOLINE TAX FUND : Wanted To Buy Pomeroy Motor .Co. In Memory OOibNIAL For Rent or Sate OFFICE SUPPUES Notice FURNITURE For Rent Accounts and vo uchers of the fo ll owing named fiduciaries have bee n f iled In the Probllt e Court, Meigs County, Ohto, for appro'ta l and settlement : CASE NO . 16,148 N inetee nth Account of Bessie Oliver , Gu rtrdutn of thP. PP.rson and Estate of Grover C. Oliver LA!:iE NO . 19,911 First and Ftnal Account of Mary Loui se Rogers , Admlnistratnx of tt1 e Es tate of Robert Ve rn on Rogers . Deceased CASE NO . 20,450 First and Final Account of Dal e Barr , Executor of th e Estate of L eon ida s Barr. Deceased . CASE NO . 20.45 1 First and Final Account of Dale Ba rr. Executor of the Estate of Alice Barr, Oeceas~d . _ · 1 CA.SErJ!40 '20 ~ •11 - First and Fma l Accou nt of Gerald ine Grueser. Administra tmt of the Este~te of E veretle Shoemaker , Deceased . CASE NO 20 ,528 First and F1na1 Account of Pau li n e Co llins , Admi nist r atriN. of the Collins , Estate of Glenn R: Deceased . Unless exceptions are f iled thereto , said accoun ts will be for hearing before said Cou rt on the 9th day of Mo!lrch, 1972, at which ttme said accounts w ill be cons idered and cont inued from day to day until fmally disposed Advertisement. ~ OFFICE HOU 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p. . Daily, 8: 30 a. m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday. The Station 1·6·11C UPHOLSTER ING SERVICE, complete selection of fabri cs and vinyl to choose from . Pick up and delivery . Slater Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, phone 992·3617 2-3-301p To You WMP0/1390 -· Qff'rouR DIAL . poinlmen t . 2-8-3tc FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992 · 5~34 . 10·18-lfc Voice along Br'Way ...:_ 1-6-31p 5443. 1-11 -tfc 7C~LE~~R=e~A-~ M~I= RA v7 iv~a7 1, - ~· live rance for the whole man , Fi rst Church of God, New Haven. W. Va .; George Oi ler , Eva ngeli st, February 9. 1972, 7: 30 p.m. each evening . 2·6-61c ORDER 'fiELD SEEDS Route JJ Mason, W.Va . . . ' . For Sale FISH , fan cy guppies, angels and breeders, Beltas and supplies. Phone 992-5~43 . 12-30-llc 1970 CORTEZ Silver Vet ; 350· 1960 INTERNATIONAL panel 350 engine , 4 speed, 1 owner, truck ; 1938 Buick Coupe ; 1964 773·5482 . 4 dr . Ford Fairlane ; Arabii!ln mare, 112 registered ; G. E. Automatic washer ; 4112 acres 2·8-6lp wllh frailer ; phone 992·9943. - - - - - - - ' -2-2-6tc 1965 FORD LTD.. while 'with ·.ft"''! iJ) black viny.l top, power " M b '.\T_ H - 'il rOt ~ Sal steering and power brakes. 0 Phone 742·50~2 . ·60X12, 2·bedroom, all·eleclric, lie omes e air conditioned , 8x20 ft. Porch and aluminum awning , 11 ·21 .tlc WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Friday & Saturday Night, 10 Til2 Music By Red Stewart & The Ambassadors ; ' ' AU. WEATHER ROOFING &CONSTRUCTION 1\) 1m., & PLUM BING CO. MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1952 FORD tractor, good con· dition - $650 ; phone 992 · 60~8 . 2·4-61c ~e f.IAS AN INTERESTING B ob new Phone mobile 7~2 · ~~ 2 7 . springs home. 2-6·31p -50.000-BTU -- -with gas ~eater blower ; Baer's Syracuse. Ohio. Mkt.. 2-6·3tp Moore , AM-F M radio , 4 speakers, 4 2-6·3tc speed automatic turntable. Balance $79.32 . Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 2·2·61c Syra cuse. - ---- Employment Wanted 8ACI'GitOUI'41>J MA.IOR:!I> . IN and manage rou te . Pick ·up delivery . A.B .C. Cleaners, Mason , W. Va . K>GE, N-lD MAKe-LIP... service. lJ'L ABNER The Orchid Room AHIS SO CLEAN , M'I OLE PALS TURNS THAI', BACKS ON ME - - Ml ·. .'!' .0 ' ' privileges. Individual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. Phone 992·3975 992·5786 EXPERT Whj!el Alignment $5.55 --GUARANTEEDPhon.e 992·2094 Pomeroy Home &Auto Open IT115 Monday lhru Solurday 606 E. Mihi, Pomeroy, o. ""' • --;:::-;=._:-:.:_-::-_~.:=:-- SR. 0 0 -c.----BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone .9~9 - 3821 Rac ine, Ohio Crill Bradford 110 Mech•nlc Street ~t4'~·'61!d I K~AOY·MIX CONCRETE de· livered right lo your project. Fast ·and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992·3284. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. ~00/~]!3'i1[~;&.t 1at•n41d ~ , _ UlliCramble the.. fwr Jumbles, one letter to eaeh oquare, to form four ordinary words. movement ·. DICK TRACY 6·30-ffc USED CARS 1967 OLDS Burgundy finish, black Int., V·8, auto., P.S.. P.B., radio and w-s-w tires . I 43, Can· •· Decorat· tankerous ing «. Require pr~~~ (5. Work in 10. Po a garden ACROSS 1. Be in a dither 5. "Cheap" Item 9. Capable of 5·1·tfc - -=:: : - - - - SEWING.. MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-228•. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29·1fc 1 iWIIH "f TW WHf~ Hl5 110Uflf5 ARE TO RfPlACf iHf NfAR. fA>TfRH STRONG MEN GI10!VIIIG 5HORT, THE CQMMISSAR 0111~15 Tlti'M 11ftfNTlfSSI.i. THEY WI~~ fiE S\IMMoNfD fOR TliE mNING ll.Wood· wind 12. Citrus fruit 13: Undulate 14. Perched 15. Quick to learn 17. Dress size 18. Consumed 1t. Went on a rampage 21. City In Kansas - 23. And not U. What a -, com· plainer is sent for 29. Quarrel 30. Surrealist painter 31. Priest, e.g. 34. Hebrew letter 35. Valuable mineral S6. The works 37, Summer composer 4. Asiatic tree 5. Haul 6. Diminish 1. Hetd dear B. Acute l U.Embanll:ment 33. Irish county 35. Algerian port 39. Purpose fl. Signoret's "one" . f;/1'1/E .. =~~~::.!'" "' t :rwrm·: ~;-r...-,:- WHAT HAPPENS W:,EN 'IOU ENCOU ~~ A GAM ESLER ·. r.--1H- I I I.... ___ I YOU orr.,.. Now the clrdtd letiA!n• to form the olll'priee anower, 11 ourreottd b1 the cartoon. abo•• "0-l XI)"[ XI] (A.iwen Yf'llerd•~'• (OIIIOI'I'OW) Jumbl•" INEPT WIAIY UNTRUE CIPHER Antt~~f'r: Unu.r1al ro hurf' 11 Jl' flrm ,.;,Ia rhu-WINTIR (Fr.) rf•lntirm11hi1' I KEEP HAVING TfUS DA'I'DREAM .. I SEE MI(SELF 't'EARS FROM ~W AT A HU6E BANQUET... 31. Spilt .H. Wreath for a·hero 42. Assuredly DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: A.XYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is ustd for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo.atrophe• the length ahd formaUon of the words are all THE MMTER OF CEREMONIES 15 hinta. Each day the code letters are dilferent. INTRODUCING THE . ~D TA!ll£. A Cryptosram Quotalioa AND W~EIHIE 6ET5 ·ro tilE , I AM FZ ,uFZOLVCSJ XF CF CYCVC~'KQJ IMTRoevcEDASA"Fej~MfR~EAT " t-7 JYJB LJJVU BJUEZFUX!V~-VJK 60.-===-=oc;:=-===-' r---------------, CAPI'AIN EASY 0~ PAliON u... 1'/HO HA7 ... i.t.sN ..0.1N6 A~ "IRSr./1; PARKSI<"· · &R!AI<!O ~- ANP Til~~~ ... "'II: tNt% MLM!R Y..terday'o CrypiOtlaole: THE FUTURE IS NO LONGER WHAT IT USED TO BE.- FRIEDRICH HOLJ.,ANDER ranch lype home, ---:-:::==::::;=:=;;=="c-- 3 BEDROOM Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers , Korea, Hawaii , or selected COAL ; li-mestone . Excelsior Plains. All new with folal (0 1911! KinR" Featunt Syndicat.,ln.:.) 2·• Works, E. Main St., electric and central air local Arm y representative for p eroy . Phone 992·3891. ·condltiOfllng, bath and'" fully laCis about the 180· Day ~·9·tfc . carpet•·d, lull basement, · Delayed Enlry Program a,n~d~~-::--:::-----=--: in basement. See by garage lhe Army's new pa i'J&i~ . POODLE 1 S'l T For more informal ion call pupp es, 1 ver · oy, 1appolntment, phone 992·21 96 l93·30 2; . Park view Kennels, Phone 992- ar 992·3585. Oanny Thomi>son. 5443. Financing available.· · Arnold Grete Rutle!'d, .O,o 2-I·S•c 8·15.1fc ' 12·30·1!c , 1-1------------=--;7"--:...::....:..~'....1 Thev shoulrl ca ll tlw fri· da)'·M .o nd ay hiatn s th e ·weakend." ' 0 ' ' [ ;I' f/, , . l!'(l tf : 'I'IIC /f' (1/'(' sr)/1 ,,hwll si:c IH~ d·,.; 1twr•• /1r• I ' !. il -·-·-. ~ E urope, Sal - ------ ~curl Wheels balanced alec· All work •roolcally. guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992·3213. 7·27-tfc 1 locahons on lhe U.S. See your ---==-··. _ tune up and brake service . Bro~er Pomeroy, Ohio FOlLOW 1M; , MaJ. I KIIOYJ A ~ ---- -- ---- . ·- Deere manure spreader ; HIGH SCHOOL SEN IORS . JOHN Harry Hill, Racine, Ohio, I:niiSI now - slay home unlll phone 2~7 · 2142. alter graduallon . Guaranteed H ·3tc to I. OV I'":> 01JTCA5T!! Ideal for meeting place wi th or without kitchen 2·2·61c 2·8·''' as sign men Is NOt: ><. >DY AH .IS A - [;JOB!- Make reservations for your private parties, banquets, special occasions . designs wllh ]ust the twisl ola single·dlal. Lefl in lay-away and never been used. Will sell for only s•7 cash, or credit lerms available. Phone 992· 5641. ! JUGf llol CONTACT LENSES I EVEL.A6HES, FALSE rem, SUPPORT' monograms and make fancy RESPONSIBLE person lo work AND JUST SHE lOOK OFF .1-lER WIG, PADDED BRA, 742·3947 992·5803 992·3898 742-4761 We are fully Insured - - -=-=--:-:- Help Wanted 2.·1 ·~A/114 lfl$r()llY, .. HAVE welder . will travel. Local NEW 1971 Zlg .Zag Sewing welder wants welding jobs. Machine In original factory Phone 992.5171. carton. Zlg·Zag to make 2-4·61p bu!tonholes, sew. on buttons , and ...MtNO~t> - - - -- TIRES, wheels , axles, from loc. TM ... W. ht Ofl IT WAS 1-lORRIIJLE, OFFICER IJEE8E, 240 Lincoln 51. Middleport, Ohio Dba AniiiOilY Pluml!!ng we have a complete Home Mainfenonce Service the year around. No maHer what your need ..Complete roof or spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. _Ceiling tile and'Panellng and Siding. complete Plumbing & Heating. Day Number 992·2550 we have 24 hr. emergency 6-15·tlc SIGNS, posters, mall boxes and favorite saying ; hand let. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED tered ; In your fayorlte sfyle . REASONABLE rates. Ph. ~46 David Hooker, Rl. 2, Albany, 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Ollio ~5710 ( Pagelown) . ONner & Operator. 2·6·301c 5-12.ffc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Free SE PTIC tanks cleaned. Miller pipe Inspection. Paul Stein· Sanitation, Stewart, Ollio. Ph. melz, phone 742·5804. 662·3035. 1·26·12tp 2·12·1fc =oc:R;::Y.,-"'w"A~L~L-:;~;::in "" is:-:h_e_ r -con'~ HARRt~l:l~ and ·Anfe~n&' l lraclor, R. 1. Dubbeld, phone · ServloeA~ 992·2522.•. I 7~2 · 58 2 5 . 6·10·Ifc ==:-:-::-::-- --,.- -2-·7·51c BA-CKHOE AND DOZER work. · INTER lOR and exterior Septic tanks Installed. George pain ti ng. R. I. Dubbeld, phone I Bill I Pullins. Phone ~·22s~r?"c· TEAFORD 12' - 14' • 24' - WIDE ttl4. -co-- - -- . Virgil~· WALNUT STEREO, Modern Walnul Stereo-radio com· blnat lon, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed changer. Balance $68.70. Use our Found budget lerms. Call 992·7085. 2·2-61c GERMAN Shepherd dog. Black ---:-;-:-:--::--:--:-and tan . II lost, ca ll 992·3906 COLONIAL Maple stereo·radlo contact '~ HAY, mixed . Phone Albany 698· 3290. 2·J.61p DANCE or 2966. • aluminum skirting, com pletely setup. Beautiful 7~2-5825. location. OwQer leaving state. 2-7·5tc Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. - - - -- - -- O'DELL WHEEL allghment 1·10-tlc located at Crossroad>, Rt. lU. Real Estate For Sale Complete front end service, SAVE up to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Pomeroy ca n ce lled ? Lost your operator's license? Call 992- Auto Sales in excellent condition ; ca ll SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992·2174 ~ A<OF.·l.VISDUMB 7 'l • · Radiator Specialist AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ----:--:-:-- ) • AUTO GLASS AI Conard, Mgr. Phone 304-773-5710 :r Now's Time To BY JACK O'BRIAN Anne Downey jetted off to Paris, Rome, Athens, Beirut, Nairobi and Johannesburg. Mort's 70, PRINCFSS NEEDS A looks 58, goes like 60. PUSH AT 22 The late U:Jrraine Hansberry was a NEW YORK (KFS) - The Aga Khan wants promising, gifted talent but her hardly total his halfojjister, Rita Hayworth's daughter realization is showing signs of suffering from Yasrnln, to visit him and think about a few fellas premature social canonization: her "Sign in he has lined up for her now that she's an old Sidney Brustein's Window" has had four party of 22 : Prince Michael of Kent, for in· productions, the latest wiUt music clumsily stance, and Irjn's Shah's nephew Ali Patrick stuck in - and lost som,e $150,000 on its One· (the Aga's big in Iran ), Beppe Collaggi, 30-yearweek warmover. old Italian tycoon, and Narcisso de Alba of a Cyril Ritchard's a stylish director - but not "veal" Spanish family ... The "Heathen" Utls time : his "Figaro" at the Met was so Bd'V)I. musical now casting is a Polynesian rock cutesy..artsy.Jtittenish, you couldn't sit too near tuneshow ... Julie Nixon Eisenhower's quite the the stage without fear of rotting your teeth; just tycoon: had her own original crewel designs too antic, imitation·Disney sweet for words ... marketed by a women's mag, and her $83,1100 Rise Stevens, retired, always beautiful, younger proceeds went every stitch to the Girl Scouts. looking and slimmer than most onojltage divas, · Black Calif. Cong. Ronald Dellums formally decorated the intermission champagneojjipping protested to the House of ReJl!! that only Cocaset with husband Walter Surovy; Rise was Colll was available there, aoo he was pacified : dubbed "The Marilyn Monroe of the Met" for "Afro-Cola," labeled a "soul drink," is oow her beauty and daring decolletages in "Car· avaUable to all, including maybe Strom men, " and hasn't slipped one pulchritudinous ThurmoN!? ... Former Mayor Bob Wagner was point ; a most elegant dszzler, refreshing just to eyeing a 42{oot Hatteras yacht at the Nat'! Boat look at . Show. Irving Felt puts on championship fights, Pulitzer Prizewinner (for "Man~n.the­ rock-concerts and other contemporary mayhem Moon Marigolds" ) Paul Ziudel's mreaUy.rich at Madison Squa,·e Garden, which he controls Utls year: on top of big film ·writing fees, he and chainnans, but for his entertainment atbought a single Keno card at the Last Vegas tends the Met Opera regularly .. . We noted Sam HUlon while watlng to confer about her flick, & Mitzi Newhouse had given · their precious "Up the Sandbox," with Barbra Streisand permanent first-row Met ducats to son Donald and won '16,400 ... WOR's Tony Galano and his and his sweet Sue (and they fled well before the Kalhy expect their second loudspeaker ... Marty "Figaro" finish like too many Met fans; evan as Kimmel sold his dtugstoreiJroducts firm we did) .. , The Met's great dressy tradition of (Compoz etc.) for a big seven-figure profit. black tie and evening clothes is an admirable "Wise Child " flopped more than $100,000 attractive and respectful conceit, but how in the down its dirty Bdwy. drain : star Donald name of Gatti-Casazza can Rudolph Bing expect Pleasence called up Times critic Clive Barnes the paying crowds to gussie up if ~e attends in and wanted to reply to the llltter's review, but gray business suit, as he did on our subscription even Clive was right flna Uy on that seedy, rught. llckly, shabby, witless blintz . ~ . Morton and FREE ESTIMATE 'Point Pleasant & Mason PART Dachshund and part 2 BEDROOM mobile home, l2 x rabbit hound puppies to give 60. adults only . Phone 992. TROPICAL away . Phone 992 ·6656 . That Listens be available after Feb. 29. Phone 992 ·2502 lo r ap · 2·6-3tc LOANS EXTENDED -WASHINGTON (UP!) - 196~ . VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door Support loans on Ute bumper sedan, good condition - $450 ; FERTILIZER 1971 crops of wheat and grain phone 992-60~8 . 2·4-6lc sorghum stored in commercial SEED CORN . warehouses have been ex'62 FALCON, good condilion, Order Now & Save! phone 949.3221. tended for another year, the 2·2-6tc Agriculture Department an. of . ~I.MUOY nounced Monday. Both crops Jacll W. Caner, Mlr. Any person interested may 1969 DODGE Swinger, 2 door P'ltHttn·llll Fund . 12,000.00 f1le wr itten exceptions to said far exceed the anticipated hardtop, V-8, standard, still Roell and Bridge Fund accounts or to matters per under warranty S975 ; That there be appropr la'ted tainmg to the exec ution of the demand . The l970·crop of phone 992·6048. from the ROAD AND BRIDGE trust. not less than f iv e days wheat in warehouse storage LOSE WE lGHT wi lh New 2-4-6lc FU ND · Shape Tablets, 10 days supply prior to the date set for hearing also was approved for con. only M iscellaneous $1.49 Nelson Drug. John C. Ba con Employer's Retiremenl PROBATE JUDGE tinuance under loan, but not 2-7·31p 1969 FORD F-100, Custom, V8, Contr ibul ion 40.00 MEIGS COUNTY. OH 10 360 cu. in ., automatic, will the 1970 sorghum crop. - -- -- Supplies 260.00 ( 2) 9, 1t consider trade. Phone 992· WILL DO babysitting in my 6372 . home with children from ages 2·3·61c 2 to 5, phone 9~9- ~703 . 2·6·6fc HOW TO SAVE $$ been asked by a great many people lo forget about an KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Kent people when my inauguration inauguration . I don' t want us ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. . State University President will be ," said Olds, who spending any money on the overweight· ladles. teens and Glenn A. Olds said Mondsy he became presid~nt last Sep. inauguo·ation men Interested in a Weight of this Watchers ( RI Class in will not have an inauguration tember. "I've asked the board president." Pomeroy write : Weight In order to save money. "I've of trustees and administration WatcherS ( Rl , 1M3 Section Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . · 10·3·tlc M iscelleneous Emp loyer 's Retirement Contribution 400.00 workmen's Comp . 200.00 Tools and EQuipment 2,000.00 Supplies 2,000.00 Repairs 500.00 Maintenance of Equipment 400 .00 Malnten1nce Salaries 4,500.00 Mater ial 2,000.00 Total Gasoline Tu POMEROY HOME & AUTO AUTO BODY BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per HOW COME 'TOU'RE: sMNl:r, Business·Services TRACTOR ·TRAILER TRAINEES NEEDED. You can now train t., become an cemeterv Fund over lhe road driver oc city That there be t~ppropriated driller . Excellent earnings from the CEMETERY FUNO after short training on our Salaries 1ao.oo 1970 CAMARO COUPE $2795 !rucks with our driver In· FOUR NEW HOMES Employer's ·Retirement 350 v.a engine, automatic, power steering console, structors to help you. For Contr i but ion 20 .00 OPEN FOR INSPECTION beautiful dark green , fini shed with green vinyl roof . Less application and interview, Land Pu ~:<: ha ses 690 00 ONE HOME IN. RACINE than 22,000 miles by local owner, rad io, new w-w ti res. A Supp lt es 100.00 call 30044·88•3, or write TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE Other Expenses 100 00 sharp model priced to please. ,School Safety Division, ONE HOME IN MIODLEPORT Total Cemetery Fund 1.090.00 United Systems, Inc., c-o Recapltuation of NO MONEY DOWN Terminal Bldg .. 5517 Midland 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. S2095 Funds : 100 PCT,. FINANCING AVAILABLE Drive, Charleston , West Gener•l Fund V-8 engine. automati C' trans .. p. steering, la ctory air A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a Viralnla . 2. ' i:106. Aooroved for MISce llaneou s General co nd itioned , good w -w tires. radio, dark green f ini sh with Purposes 11.000 00 V. A. Benefits. Placement monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base spotless Interior. Town Ha ll Purposes 150 00 assistance available. Over 700 salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual Fire Protection transportation companies peo·ceriiO!Ie rate. Purposes 700 .00 1967 CH EVELLE MALIBU HT CPE . $1395 have hired our graduates. Cemet ery Purposes 400.00 327 engine, 4 speed trans ., clean interior & good tires. 2-7-21c Total General Fund 12,250.00 Med . grn fini sh. Nice. Motor Veh ic le License Ta x F und 4,500 00 Gasoline Tall. Fund 12,000 00 Road and Br1 dge Fund 1.800.00 OLO FURNITURE, Round Qak Cemetery Fund 1.090.00 tables, Brass beds, dishes, Grand Tota l of all OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. clocks, and-or complete Funds 31.640 .00 t'PMEROY, I)HIO CALL households. Write M. 0 . Mr . Russell seconded the ., _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ _...:.__ _ _ _--' 81 LL NELSON, 992·3657 HILTON WOLFE, 949·3211 Miller. Rt. ~. Pomeroy, Ohio. Resolut1on and the roll being TOM CROW, 992·2580 ca ll ed upon its adoption the vote Ca II 992-6271 . DALE DUTTON, 992·2534 r esul ted as follows : WANT ADS _______________1_2·_17_·11--c ~::::::::::::::::=1~:::::=:=:=:=:=:=~ Mr Bernard D. Gilkey , Yes '>· INFORMATION Mr Denver G . Hysell , Yes DEADLINES Mr Guy A Russell , Yes . Adopted January 6, 1972. SPubl'lpca.MII'o'n Day Before R 1chard Ba itey IN M~MOilY of our beloved 6 ROOMall.electric, ranch type Clerk, Board or Monday Deadline. 9 a.m . wife and mother, Mrs. lucille hom e with fireplace , patio & Cancella.tion & Corrections Towns hip Trustees Kraeuter, who passed away garage, finished recreation . 537 High St. 992·2094 THE STATE OF OHIO , Will beaccepledunlll9a .m. lor one year ago today . room with bar, lot 150 x 160 on MEIGS COUNTY , ss . Day of Publication Middleport, Ohio 606 E. Main Pomeroy Sad ly missed by her Haven Hgts .. New Haven, W. 1. RichOrd Bailey . Clerk ollhe REGULATIONS husband and daughters . ' Va . Sale Price - $18,500.00 ; · ' Complete body repairs Board of Trustees of Sa lis bury Township, Me igs coun ty , Ohio, The Publi sher reserves the 2·8·11p Rent - $100 per month Phone and paintings, glass right to ed it or reject any ads - - - - - -- - and In whose custody the F ile s, 882-3258 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. or installation , free Journals and Records of said deemed objectional. The 992-3078 alter 5: 30 p. m. and Boa r d are requ ired by the Laws publisher will not be loaner cars and 2-3-61c of the State of Oh to to be kept , responsible for more than one estimates, also do hereby cerlify that the incorrect insertion. INSTRUCTION in organ and foregoing Annual Appropriation RATES piano, Gerald Hoffner , phone mechanical repairs . Slop In and See Our Resolut ion is taken and copies For Want Ad Service 992-3825. from the origmal Resolut ion Phone 992·3793 'Floor Display. 4 ROOMS and bath unfurnished 2-8-lllc now on file wtth said Board, that 5 cents per Word one insertion the. forego ing Resolution has Mini mum Charge75c house, 1650 Lincoln His . L - - - - - - - - - - " ~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:=~ been compared by me w ith the 12 cents per word three KOSCOT KOSMETICS. They're Phone 992.3874. ALL KINDS OF sa1d origina l and that lhe same -Consecutive insertions. Greal : over 10 specia ls thi s 2-6·61c Is a true and correct copy 18 cents per word six conmonlh . Please call 992·5113 - -- - -- GLASS thereof. . secutlve insertions. for any Information, Brown's. 1 BEDROOM trailer apartF E p WITNESS my Signatu r e, thiS 25 Per Cent Discount on pa 'd ments , ideal for couples . or very urpose 2·8-llc 6th day of January . 1972 . . 1 Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, We specialize in auto glass R:tchard Bailey ads and ads pa1d w1thln 10 on the spot installation. Township Clerk . days . WANT WORK at home ad- '192- 52~8 or 992 - 3~36. 12J e. 11 1·J-12tc Mirrors .. Table Tops . Plate CARD OF THANKS From the largest Jresslna and stuffing en· Glass. Small home repairs & OBITUARY velopesf Rush seJf.stamped Bulldozer Radiator to $1.50 for 50 word minimum . envelope lo F. Uribe, Box 36, 2 BEDROOM house. s minutes screens . storm windows Smallest Heater Core. repaired. Albany, Ohio, 45710. Each additional word 2c. from lown, good location, will Nathan Biggs following members present : Denver G: Hysell Bernard D. Gilkey Guy A Russell ... • . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! LEGAL NOTICE . . ' ' ' l 111'(1 '!' •;( }/ hil l' I' ltJ I ' I: , 1 / 1I •1' ' I .~ llll' f Trying lo exercise i<' redun while on a full diet is Y. .list motion . .. to Keeping advice your· self isn't selfish: it's merelu good p1ob!ic rela· tions. IHl'WSPAP'U I:NTUNUSl ASSH .) ' �.· ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 8, 1972 Controls Hinge On Inflation WASHINGTON (UP!) Prcsiqent Nixon has pledged 'mew to end wage aoo price controls as soon as inflation ·fs halted: He urged America's businessmen, in th e meantime, to stop complaining and start working. " I beli eve in eco nomic freedom-that the best economy for America is a free market economy," the President told a gathering of industrial executives Monday night. "But faced with the choice of wage and price (~ ntrol s or continued inflation, I chose temporary controls to curb inflation. EXTENDEI' < '. /fLOOK Ohio E•t· ·-•ed outlook for Thursdar through Saturday: Warming trend Thuroday and Frida~ and colder again Saturday. Chance of snow north and snow or rain south Friday and chance of snow flurries Saturday. Highs In the upp<r 20s and 30s Thursday. In the 30s and low lOs t' riday and In the 20s and 30s Saturday. Ovemight lows in the teens Thursday and Saturday mornings and in the 20s Friday morning. "!believe in balanced budgefs," he added. "But faced with the choice between budget deficits aoo unemployment, [ chose deficits to create more jobs. "In the long run, our goal is to remove the controls and get rid of the deficits--<Jnce we have brought about price stability and full employment. In the short run , there is going doctors are planning to appeal to be a lot of complaining," the goverrunenH11lposed 2.5 Nixon said. per cent ceiling on fee hikes. Nixon spoke to the White Some doctors, it said, say that House Conference on the In- cost increases threaten to dustrial World Ahead, a outstrip the Price Commission gathering called to project the guideiine. nation's economy into 1990 and to make plans for industrial development in the balance of this century. "Are you going to crawl into a shell and demand protection from world competition, or are · you going to roll up your sleeves and increase productivity?" Nixon asked the delegates. "Are you going to expend your energies complaining about controls, or McARTHUR, Ohio (UPI) are you going to adopt wage and price policies that will Robert C. 'l'atman, chairman remove the pressure of in- of the Salt Creek Valley flation and the need for con- Association, said Monday a proposed $31 million Salt Creek trols?" A few hours before Nixon Dam project, would eliminate '"--spoke Monday, the Senate scenic areas and be harmful to '• is • approved the nominations of fishing in area streams. ne 's bouq uet , The U.S. Corps of Engineers so that you can ·~·:,. o two of the principal figures in a Valent ine' s the President's economic con· is planning to develop an 11,trol machinery- Pay Board 570 acre flood control and rec9 how much vou Chairman George H. Boldt and reational area in parts of VinAvailable on l y 1n~~~~~::1 FTD Florrsr so 1 Price Commission Chairman ton, Hocking and Ross CounI us or sto p in soon . C. Jackson Grayson. Both have ties. Tatman said proper developbeen serving since November, but a new law required that ment of the Salt Creek Valley's they, and any of their suc- agricultural and recreational cessors, win Senate confir- potential could prevent flood hazards "while protecting the mation. In another development, the natural scenic beauty and the American Medlcal Association diversity of plant aoo animal Serving : Middleport. 0 ., Gallipolis, said that some of the nation's life which attract hikers, & Mason photographers, fishermen , hunters, campers, canoeists and naturalists to the Salt Creek Valley every year." Col. Kenneth E. Mcintyre, Huntington, W. Va., district engineer for the Corps., said the project is in the land acquisition stage, although no land has been purchased as yet. "We had $300,000 appropriated In fiscal 1971 for land ac~ quisition, $100,000 in fiscall972 and $500,000 is budgeted for fis· cal 1973," Mcintyre said. r--------., The Project Opposed "/.Jus.:,,: ,t" whoops! Look where you can land ••. in the money! S et your course for the good life with an interest-bearing Savings Acmunt. Add to it regularly watch your future grow. ' Deputy Appointed Nicoll Accepts Pt. Pleasant.Businessman Rubert .Milton Varian of Syracuse has been appointed a "special deputy sheriff" of Meigs County, according to an entry today in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. In other court action: Roy Proffitt in two judgments is to recover from Bernard Gilkey the sums of $861.96 plus interest and $340 . plus interest. Michael Roush was granted a divorce from Debra Jean New Position Clyde McDermitt Succumbs Three Injured - In Accidents Salt Creek "love Bundle" Three persons suffered minor injuries in four traffic accidents investigated Monday m downtown Gallipolis. Police said two persons were injured at 4:47p.m. on Eastern Ave. when an auto driven by Doy Nitz, 31; Pomeroy, struck lhe rear end of a car operated by Linda K. Bush, 22, Gallipolis. Miss Bush and a psssenger, Pat Bush, 18, Gallipolis, sustained neck injuries. Nitz was charged with failing to stop within the assured clear distance. Lewis G. Marc hi , '72, Gallipolis, suffered a back injury in a collision on Chillicothe Rd. where Marchi's car was struck on the Chickamauga Bridge by an auto driven by Colin W. Rumsey, 22, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage to both cars, No charges were filed . Frank L. Queen, .22, Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, was cited for reckless operation following an accident at 2:15 p.m. on Ohio Ave. Queen lost control of his car while attempting to pick up a cigarette. The auto ran off the left side of the highway and struck a tree. There was moderate damage. A final mishap occurred at 8:11 p.m. on Herb Slone's service station parking lot where an auto driven by John P. McKean , 16, Gallipolis , backed into a car operated by Wesley M. Burnett, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy E•R squad answered a call at 5:52 a.m. Tuesday for Mrs . Lena Heilman who was ill at her Peach Fork home. She was taken to Veterans Memorial PASS CONTINUED Hospital where she was adWASillNGTON (UPI)-The mitted. House has voted to continue the "Golden Eagle Passport"- the $10 aMual pass which allows TAKEN TO HOSPITAL the holder and everyone in his At 11;34 a.m. Monday, the car to enter all national parks, Middleport E-R squad anmonuments, historic sites and swered a call for R. B. Lambattlefields. bert, ill at his home in The Senate has passed a Harrisonville. He was taken to different version of the exten- Veterans Memorial Hospital sion and the differences will and admitted. have to be worked out before the legislation becomes final. Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Beatrice May, Mark Parsons, Nora Curtis, Donald Dee!. Tonight, Feb. 8 MEIGS THEATRE 'ull Service Bank Walt Disney's THE LIVING DESERT (Technicolor) Academy Award Winners The wildlife "G" Walt Disney ·~ VANISHING PRAIRIE INNATI LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday was 20 degrees under sunny skies. {Technicolor) "G" MIDDLEPORT OHIO Member Greatest spectacle of them all ! l.ilbens ~alional SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO !Jepoolt lnsurr.uee Cerporatton Wednesday & Thursday February 9-10 NOT OPEN BOARD TO MEET The Eastern Local School District Board of Education will hold its February meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 15, rather than this evening. Roush on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and Patricia A. Bentz was granted a divorce from James M'.· Bentz on chllfges of extreme ·cruelty. · Further actions resulted in Charles B. J 0nes, on conviction of issuing a check with insufficient funds, was placed on probation for two years and ordered to make r,estitution. The court ruleq in favor of P. E. Masheter for property owned by Dorothy Kathryn White , eta!, located in Salisbury Township . The property is to be used for highway purposes. The court approved valuation of the property at $250. Cases dismissed were Joy Mitchell vs. Elmer Mitchell, Sterling Gordon Neville vs. Bonnie Lee Neville, Yvonne Moore vs . Marvin Moo~e, Cynthia L. Smith vs. Thomas E. Smith, Walter Voss, Sr., vs. . Margaret A. Voss, Arlie B. Saunders vs. Katheline Alice Saunders , Elizabeth Ann Boston King vs. Samuel Ray Boston, Village of Middleport vs. Ohio Fuel Gas Company, Earl Willford eta! vs. Eric Pric, eta!, Roy Crouser vs. Juanita Croll'Ser, Martha A. Bailey vs. Oliver E. Bailey, Farmers Bank and Savings Co. vs. Cardinal Enterprises, Inc., Roscoe Satterfield vs. Maxine Satterfield, Mary Evans vs. Harold Evans, Franklin Parson vs. Eugene Davis, Manning D. Webster vs. Ohio Fuel Gas Company, Kenneth Paul Lee vs. Esther Bell Lee, Charles K. Stewart vs. Vera L. Stewart, and Sandra K. Fields vs. Michael A. Fields. Lewis M. Nicoll, formerly of Pomeroy, has transferred from the accounting depart. ment of Ohio Power Co. to systems construction accounting department administrator on the treas~ry staff of the American Electric Power Service Corp. Nicoll 'resided in Pomeroy during the construction of the Philip Sporn Plant at New Haven. He lived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lochary on · High St., for a time during his residency here. Nicoll joined Ohio Power in 1945 and performed accounting functions associated with the construction of Tidd, Philip Sporn, Kammer and Cardinal plants. He moved to Ohio Power's General Office Accounting Dept. in 1967 at Canton and became administrative assistant. in 1970. His office will remain in On Y RUTLAND - Mrs. Lealie A. Hysell , 81 , Rutland, died Monday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Hysell, a member of the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church, was the daughter of the late William and Barbara ,Searles Might. She was born Nov. 16,.1890 in Gallia County. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a son, a brother, and three sisters. Surviving are her husband, Emerson; a son, Dana C. Hysell, Columbus; a sister, Mrs. Norley (Luella) Hysell, near Middleport ; three grandchildren, and 12 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church with the Rev. Cecil Wise officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery at Rutland. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wed· nesday and until 12 :15 p.m. Thursday. Pay Hike . GR~NGE TO MEET Tbe Ohio Vall~y Grange 2612, Letart Falls, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Refreshments will be provided by . th.e women's activities conuruttee. MASON - Mrs. Lena Grace Noble, 74, died Monday at Clifton. A member of the Mason Christian Brethren 1 Church at Mason, she was the daughter of the late David and Harriett Rebecca Lewis Van Matre. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a son, Marcus, in 1965. Surviving are her husband, Gory C. Noble; a daughter, Mrs. Harry (Ann) Walsh, Mason ; a son, Homer, of Mason ; five grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, a brother, Harry B. Van Maire, Mason, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, West Columbia. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Jimmy Lewis officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may. call at the funeral home after 4 today. Leafie Hysell Di M da • eS CORRECTION MADE The Pomeroy E-R squpd was called Sunaay night for Gerald Grate near Pomeroy rather than for Mrs. Grate, as was reported. Grate is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Lena Noble Dies Monday . . BY CHET TANNEHILL vited to participat~ as an ad- in health services bas ' ad.. federal funding fer expens.ive WEUSI'ON · - Represen- visory, "Regional Emergency vanced remarkably in our iooividual training, vehicles tatives of seven southeastern Medical Services Council., by hospitals the past decade," he and communications equipO.hio counties were shown a Dr . Thomas Morgan, chief of said, "but emergency services ment. pilot plan here Tu~y night surgery at Holzer Medical from point of injury IH' sudden The alternative, within two that may set a pattern in the · Center. Dr. Morgan is chair- illness into hospitals has not. years, is !Pial local upgrading nation when federal and state man of the EMS advisory We can show thi! country how of EMS services to meet the stan.d ards .in , emergency council under an appointment to get the job done efficiently new standards. Some counties med~cal semces are enforced by E. E. Davis, president of the and at the 'least cost." in Ohio - .flineral directors Wlthm two years. OVHS. Dr. Morgan is a Federal standards, en~ having abdicated from this D. J. Uoyd, of lhe Ohio member of the National forcement target In 1971, will kind of "business" - already Valley Health Services Conunittee on Trauma of the be.forced on states through the have contracted for serviees Foundation, Inc., Athens, American College of Surgeons. Highway Safety Act. The with ' private agenciefo to explained to approximately 40 Dr. Morgan, who said he is a "!Capon .wlll be a 10 p<t. provide slandard EMS. persons, ~mong them county "conservative Republican," reduction in federal highway Uoyd's presentation covered commissiOners, mayors, testified he has become deeply participation funds unless his proposal embodied in 75 doctors, . newsme.n and interested in the opportunity slates enforce EMS standards pages of manuscript including volunteer emergency-rescue · offered in the pilot · EMS that satisfy federal standards. tables and charts . This unit members at the Coaches program for the seven~ounty Basic in the OVHS proposal proposal will be available in Inn here the OVHS's "Proposal area comprised of Gallia, is the voluntary approach and each community for everyone for Regional Emergency Meigs, Athens, Lawrence, community participation to study upon request. PerMedical Services" in the Jackson, Vinton and Hocking through local advisory councils linen! points in it will be Health Demonstration Area of Counties ·to organize multi- in a flexible plan that wlll discussed upon invitation in Appalachia, Ohio. county emergency services. produce vastly improved EMS local n\eetings by members of His audience had been in"Technology in surgery and with the advantage of heavy the OVHS staff. Co., in Pt. Pleasant. He was a member of the Slate Republican Executive Com· mittee in West Virllnia. . • Mr. McDennltt w'as bom Aug. 9, 1899, in Ma.son County, son of the late J. 0. and MoWe R, Carson McDennllt. He Is , survived by his wife, Kitty Jividen McDennltt, and ane sister, Mn. Mlllard L. (Lulu) Miles, Pt. Pleasant. He was ~eded in death by one lrother, Ted McDermitt, and one sister, Mrs. Gimet Pullin. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m., Thursday at the O'ow~ Huasell Funeral Home, Pt. Pleasant, with Rev. Norville White and Rev. William (Bud) Hatfield officiating. Burial will · be In Suncrest Cemetery, Pt. Pleasant Frien& may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m., Wednesday. Clyde McDermitt, . 72, prominent Pt. Pleasant businessman, died at 6:45 aJ!l., today in the Holzer Medical Center following a short illness. For the past 16 years, Mr. McDermitt was owner and Qperator of the Masco Lumber Canton. EMS Plan May Guide Nation JUST RECEIVED! New Shipment All Late Models .. .It Takes Fine Furniture Too! The Finest Selection Anc/ The Best Values ANYWHERtl BAKER FURNITURE Meetings. with Chinese ·r-Leaders Could Help Avert Later Disaster " ' A Hoover Cleaner-The World's Finest "It Beats, 11 it Sw"'~''; 'sjt Ct.aiiW' ' '' I f ll·'f-Irl,., Come In and see the complete line - Uprights or Can1sfers. The new Hoover Convertibles, Hoover Por· tables, Hoover Constellation, fhe new Hoover SwlngeHe cleaner, 2 speed lighted eight Hoover Handlvac and fhe new Hoover Oiai·A·Matlc. · LENTEN • IN MIDDLEPORT iht• Gulf ot MP...;ic''J has orw l<illlOJ li licit• a rtay . SERVI~ PLANNED-Pomeroy pastors plaMing CominunitY Lenten Ser-. vlcee Tuesday were, seated, 1..-, tbe Rev. Stanley Plattenburg, Grace Episcopal Church; the ReV. Father Bernard Kr•jcovic, Sacred Heart Catholic Church; the Rev. Robert Clird, United Metbodlst Church; back row, the Rev. Robert Kuhn, First Baptist Church; Rev. Arthur Lund, St. Pa'ul's Luther Church, and the Rev. Wilbur Perrin, Trinity Church. Ash Wednesday is Feb. 16 with services to be held in each minister's church. Community services will be held Feb. 23 at the Grace Episcopal Church; March 1 at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church; March 8 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church; March 15 at Pomeroy United Methodist Church; March 22 at the First Baptist Church, and Holy Week, March '29, 30, 31 in each minister's church. Good Friday services will beheld at the Salvation Army with Envoy Ray Wining host minister. We carry a complete stock of Cleaning Tools for all models- Atool for every cleaning job In the home. Also baqs, belt.tand bulbs. . n Elberfel.ds Second Floor you will also fmd a complete liF of Bissell Hand Sweepers for a II type surfaces - a 11 at sale ri es. Elberfelds In Pomeroy .nn< . . . . . -··· 00 . . . . . . . . , . ,. . . . . . . . . . . ~. ews .. in Briefi By United Presg lntei'JI'allonal COLUMBUS- STATE SECURmES Commissioner Gerald E. Wedren of Cleveland, today resigned to enter private ooslness. Wedren, who was accused of lrtegular dealings with a mobUe homes company In Trumbull County, said he notified Gov. John J. Gi!Ugan by letter last week of his decision. He said he wanted to leave his position as soon as possible, but no later lhan March 15. "I hate to leave shortly after several false and malicious newspaper stories h~ve appeared about me in Cleveland, but the fact IS there are some things I want to do in private business and I am g'olng Into them,"· Wedren said. He plans to enter a private Investment business in Columbus. 15 minutes the Ford Team. .ASk about the'72 priCed less* than last yearI LONDON - TilE GOVERNMENT TODAY proclaimed a national state of emergency. It took the step, including authority to impose electricity blackouts and use troops, to conserve dwindling fuel' supplies In a nationwide coal miners' strike now in Ita fifth week. The proclamation was signed at a specially convened meeting of the Privy Council. In the absen.ce of Queen Elizabeth In the Far East, the councU was presided over by her mother, Queen Mother E!lzabeth, and her sister, Princess Margaret. The proclamation was to be read to the House of Commons this afternoon by the Speaker, Sel"Wyn Lloyd. It is valid for 30 days oot can be extended by parliament. · SAN FRANCISCO -LEADERS OF Longshore locals at 24 Pacific ports will caucus here Saturday to review and act on a tentative .contract to end the 1~ay West Coast dock strike. Negotiators for the International Longshoremen's and WarehoUiemen's Union and the Pacific Maritime Association announced Tuesday that all economic issues were settled and other dlsagreementa would be submitted to arbitration. Both the 15,000 striking ILWU workers and the 1:z2.rnember PMA must approve the proposed contract. The union caucqs will . review lhe agreement and decide whether to reject it, endorse it and call'for lull membership approval prior to returning to work, or order their men back on the docks pending ratification. Gran Torind 2-0oor Hardtop room ies t Ford mid·sizil ever! New coli-spring &uspenaion . For a smoo the r ride. AH·new body/frame engineer- si'tfiiFid•tein'"fiii'aiiive Standard trent disc braket. Come che ck one out tor yoursell . It won't lake you 15 minutes to see how much more car a '72 Torino gives ~ou ... lor leu than Its '71 sl icker prlc11 0 ·eased on· a comparleon of slicker WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 To Peking to Aid -Peace Driver Hurt in The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept, investigated a single truck accident Monday at 8 p.m. on SR 33 near Darwin. Robert Burson, 38, Shade, driving a pickup truck north, went off the road on the right into a ditch. Burson, who sustained a bump on the head, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the sheriff's dept. where he was treated and released. There was heavy d.mage to the truck . Variable cloudiness in central and south portions with a chance of light snow south tonight. Lows tonight 10 to 15 south. Fair In north, considerable cloudiness south and not quite as cold Thursday. Highs Thursday In the 20s and upper teens. TEN CENTS HOOVER SWEEPERS • ll's tru e. The price of thi s ·year's Torino .rellects !h e eKc ise tax re peal in a big way . · And that's on. a comp letely new car with better '72 ideas. Weather ., . Pickup Truck POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 211 ' • (Continued from page 1) making the announcement in case some school boards have failed to make retroactive payments on their own prior to today. Fertuson said the following conditions must be met before the pay raises are psid : - Tbat the increases were agreed in a contract executed prior to Aug . 15, 1971. - Tbat the increases were scheduled to take effect prior to Nov. 1~, 1971 were not paid because of the wage-price controls . imposed by the President or bec•use of Pay PILOT PROJECT PRESENTED - Dr. Thomas Morgan, right, Chief of Surgery, Holw Medical Center, Gallipolis, and chairman of the Ohio VaUey Health Services Foundation's Emergency Medical Services council for a seven<Ounty area In southeastern Ohio, and Dan Lloyd, OVHS program director, presented community leaders a proposal for emergency medical services at the Coaches lM in Wellston Tu~sday night. · Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area E-R Units Will Meet Next Monday Jack Lloyd of the Ohio Valley Health Services, Athens, outlined for the Meigs County commissioners Tuesday what federal money may be made available to upgrade local health services. He pointed out that the local operating emergency squads will be an asset in establishment of a public service health program. Uoyd said he has set a meeting at 7:30 p.m . next Monday at the courthouse when he will explain the funds which may be available to emergency units anxious to provide better and more public service. u,. at Jerkwater, which has come to mean insignificant or piddling, is derived from the fact that at one time rural railroads were supplied with water which was carried to the trains in buckets. Elberfeld s Uoyd said he has ex plained the program to boards of commisslonel'S in three of seven counties. He felt the proposal wHs favorably received in each case. He was in Pomeroy Moooay at the Meigs board . meeting and set up a further meeting next Monday at 7 p.m. in .the courth~ to which the public is invited, especially members of the four volunteer emergency-rescue units based in Syracuse, Racine, Pomeroy and Middleport. In Gallia County there are no volunteer E-R units. Funeral directors have indicated strongly they "want to get out of emergency service business." A!tending from Meigs County were Ben Ewing, (Continued on page 8) • Now You Know ...- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • Board - In orders. order to provide for the increases, the bo~rds ot , "ITTAKES A HEAP OF LIVING ... education had raised taxes, TO MAKE A HOUSE A .HOME!" appropriated the funds, or the funds had been otherwise raised or provided for in order to cover such increases prior to Aug. 15, 1971. · \ ' 2 Piers Needed HUNTINGTON, W. Va . (UP!) -A .rulin8 by the U.S. Coast Guard that another pier lie added to a proposed Ohio River bridge here may delay start of work on the span for stili another year. The bridge originally was to have one main pier in the center, with cables supporting it. A plan based on that approach was submitted by the state Jle.. partment of Highways (DOH), but it has been returned with directions that it be redesigned for two piers. · The Coast Guard said the siingle pier plan would not leave an adequate navigation channel in the river. It suggested that the mal.n pier be transferred to the Ohio side . and a second be added about 300 feet from the West Vltginla bank. The DOH said it is drawing up new plans to be submitted to the Coast Guard regional office at St. IAuls, However, there is a mandatory 3<klay delay after that Is done, to aUow public comment. Other bullt-in legal steps eould delay start of work for as much as a year. \ The bridge, two~ane span for the east end of the city, would be the third Ohio River crossing here. It has been un<ler consideration, and a matter of public dispute, for half a dozen years. KEITH GOBLE FORD INC. '461 South Third St, Middleport, 0. '. .• TWO TruekS, AutO Bought MOSCOW (UP!) - Age bas not slowed bunters · aro1Did the northern Siberian elty of Yal!ullk, ae<:ording . to the official Soviet oews agency Tass. The agency said Andrei Totorbotov, 112, recently finished his winter bunt!Jig season, bringing mauy valuable furs to a fur slatton. Also acllve were Nikolai Krivosbapkln, 100, and Khrlstlna Nlkolayeva, 102, who often goes to the tundra to help mejld f!Jhlug tackle and rook cUnner lor llsbermen and relllaeer breeden, Tall ~~ald. There are 113 ,1ong-llven" In-the YakaU. region, according to the report. The yougeol of them, Yevdokla Koryakina of Debakan vtnage In the VDyullky dlatrlet, will be 99 In March. It 'II h e Agnew On GOP TI.cket By United Press Internaliooal Conunerce Secretry Maurice H. Stans; who leaves his Cabinet poet Feb. 15 to become tlle chief fund-raiser for Pres· !dent Nixon's r~lectlon cam~ pliign, believes Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will be on the Republican ticket again this year. "It's my feeling that it's going to be Agnew," Stans told reporters Tuesday. "The President doesn't want to break up a winning team." Nixon's endorsement of Agnew was seen as an attempt to quell crit!cism of admlnistralion policies from the Republican right. But that opposition still was evident in the candidacy of Ohio Rep. John M. Ashbrook, who has said he is seeking the presidential nomination to force Nixon to the right. While Ashbook stumped Fl 'da the Dern ti fr , or! ' ocra c on.runner, Sen. Edmund S. Muskle of Main~, SOught votes in New Hampshire, which will hold the nation's first presidential primary March 7. At Cia t M kl drernon ' us e a vanced a flve.point program for creating jobs, saying the first priority for the nation should be a return to a ''full employment economy." Appeal Filed , W'th Court I A notice of an . appeal, a judgment for money, and a suit for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The appeal was filed by the state's Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Columbus, against Maxine Diddle, Racine. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, filed a suit for money in the amount of $I,S3 1 plus interest against Thomas R. Burnside, Middiepoct, Thomas H. Burnside, and Ruby V. Burnside, both of Pomeroy, Rt. 2. Richard R. Young, Racine, filed suit for divorce against Evelyn C. Young, Racine, charging gross neglect of duty . and extreme cruelty. Allies Hit 41 Times By ARTHUR HIGBEE "SAIGON (UPI)' ~··The--ti'.S. and South Vietnamese commands reported 41 Communi!! attacks against U. S. and allied bases since Tuesday morning, and a South Vietnamese spokesman in Saigon said today it is possible the threatened Communist Tet offensive had begun. The American command ordered the aircraft carrier Constellation to cut short a port leave in Hong Kong two days ahead of schedule and speed back to the Gulf of Tonkin to rejoin the Coral Sea and the Hancock for action in event of major Conununist strikes. The 41 attacks included the heaviest rocket attack against Da Nang in more than three years, wounding 10 Americans and damaging four buildings. The Communists also fired rocketsatFreedomHill, abase on the outskirts, and at Artillery Base Linda, 12 miles southwest of Da Nang. UP! correspondent . Don -·Davis reported from Pleiku In the Central Highlands that North Vietnamese and Viet Cong fired mortars and rockets today into two big South Vietnamese bases taken over from the Americans during the past year. They were former Camp Radcliff, guarding Route 19, and · Phu Cat, a nearby militia training center. The Phu Cat Air Base was (Continued on page 8) . ~i'l:el"l:elt'.~r~."fl'i.!!li.mm:e\III:C\III:C\III:C\IIIt:\lll:o\111.:\lll:::m::: $50 Per Diem Proposed for Legislators a NEW YORK -THE WORLD FEDERATION of Chess will decide Thuraday where the world chesa championship match beTAKEN TO HOSPITAL tween Bori!l Spassky of the Soviet Union and Bobby Fischer of The Pomeroy E·R squad the United States wDl be held, If the two 8randmasters have not answered a call to the Norman reached a declslon by that tlrne. Smith residence on Fisher St., . Filcher and Spaasky have been arguing over the match site for at 9:09 p.m. Tuesday. Smith, • aeveral months. Col. Edward Edmondson, director of the U.S. having diffic.ulty in breathing, 014111 Federailon said Tuesday a binding site for the match was taken to Veterans WO!Ild be made ThursdaY by Max Euwe, president of the world ·Memorial Hospital where he lederallon. was admitled. price:~ for base un its WASHINGTON (UPI) ...,. President Nixon said today his historic journey to Peking this ll\Onth might help avert a "dlsastroll8 catastrophe" in any ~ter U.S.-Cblnese military, confrontation, He said the trip represents, a neQessary "giant step toward the creation of a stable structure of world peace." Ina 236-page for!!ign policy report to Congress- a document which has becom~ known as his State of the Wocld message- the 'President described 1971 as a "watershed year" because of lreakthrougha In relations with both China and the Soviet Union. Nixon said his big disappointment in the foreign field last year was faUure to end the Vietnam War through a negotiated set· Uement, "In our view, there is only both broad international issues one fundamental issue left," he and in relations wllh .the Soviet said, "Wlll we collide with our Union created conditions "that enemies to overturn our justified a meeting between friends? Will we impose a myselfandtheSovietleaders." future on the Vietnamese Nixon said there . was fn. people that the other side has creasing willingness "to break been unable to gain militarily with the traditional patterns of or politically? This we shall Soviet~Amerlcan relations" never do. " and he expressed hope of He again said · that making progress in several Americans "In significant malor areas when. he goes to numbers" will remain In South Moscow. Vietnam until Hanoi releases Among other things he said U.S. prisoners of war. he expects to discuss with He !laid "strlking progress" Soviet leaders the · Strategic . made on tbe diplomatic front Arms Limitation Talks last year justified his decisions (SALT), the Middle East, lo hold summit meetings in European security and trade Peking Feb. 21·28 and in expansion. Moscow late in May. "My visit to Peking in February will not bring a quick ·resolution of the deep differences which divide us from the People's Republic of China," Nixon said. "But It will be a beginning, and It will signal the end of a sterile and barren The Meigs County cominterlude in tbe relationship missioners Tuesday awarded between the two great peoples. bids on two trucks and one car. Finally, It will represent a Awarded truck bids were R. necessary 4nd giant step H. R;!wlings Sons Company toward the creation of a stable and Meigs . Equipment Com" pany. The Rawlings bid was· structure of world peace. "Contact noW might help $2474 and Meigs Equipment's avert a diSastrous catastrophe $2486.25. later. It could lead to coopersThe Pomeroy Motor Comlive ventures between our two pany was awarded the bid on countries in the future." the car, a sheriff's cruiser. The bid was $2639. Nixon added that progress on Age No Bar to Hunting ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ....: Officers of the Meigs County Ministcriai Assn., 1-r, are the Rev. Robert Shook pastor of the ~'t. Hemton United Rrethren Church. vic~ pr"sident, tne Rev. Forrest Donley. Syracuse United Methodist Church, president, and the Rev. Audrey Mlller, of the .Middleport Chu:ch of the Nazarene, secretary and l ~"easurer . COLUMBUS (UPI) Slate legislators' annual salaries of U2, 750 would be boosted by $SO each day in sessloa under a PI'OJIOIII by a citizens group. The Citizens' Committee · on the Legislature, a group formed to try to make the law-mak!Dg body more ef· fecllve, proposed the $SO per day as an "expen~es allowance." Had sucb an allowance beea Ia effect last year when lbe legislature was in selsloa more !ban 188 day1, each lawmaker would have received more !ban ta,OOO above hla base salary. Leglliaton prueatly ~~ve DiUeqe and poalal expeuea, .· ·:··-:.·::-'·:-.:·:·.·.·:···:· ·····. ·:· ·.·.·: .·;.: � 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, 1972 hysell noble van matre