http://66.213.69.5/files/original/907769dee77d49b80f4d38ae17330616.pdf 9300a1c2b25944c4c78c793db8d52de9 PDF Text Text .· ' 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, .· ·:··-:.·::-'·:-.:·:·.·.·:···:· ·····. ·:· ·.·.·: .·;.: �• 2- Tbe Dally Sentint:l, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 9, 1972 . I V~i~~· "Slon{! iJr'Wai I . BY JACK O'BRIAN EA\'t.SDROPPING OUTDID EAVESDROI'PING OIJTDIT THE .PLAY · NEW YORK (KFS) -Joan Fontaine at the "Wise Child" p~emlere sat right in front of us ~- and gabbed enthusiaStically - about the new "' CaUf. divorce laws, and films onl)lanes ·sucb as It she'd just seen jettin~ in from London (''The Railway <lrlldri!n-I cried") ... Shirley Booth ~ Sitting next to us was asked if she knew a certain ~ criUc, and she replied, ''Yes, we're elbow ;: friends," meaning firstoflight seat neighbors ... ll .Sylvia Miles, the unshrinking · violet, first; nigbted with equally uninhibited critic Rex Reed ,.. Molly Berns, widow of "21" founder ~ O!arlie Berns, wasn't the least unwW!ng to say ~ why she fled "Wise O!lld" after one act: " It was :; rotten," Molly equivocated. ~ We said Hi! to Peggy Cass as she danced ;: down 46th st. to the Helen Hayes Theater and ·r. she looked vaguely in our direction and waved:: to a fire hydrant ... After the first act Peggy, , now bespectacled, spied us and asked where ·•' we'd been for a month, so we !Did her we'd ·· waved to her when she was specless and bl(nd " right outside ... Aileen Mehle ( "Suzy" the society chatterer) front and centered with bachelor producer Mort Gottlieb ... The aftertheater "21" mob gathered in us "Wise Child" dissidents - including actress Benay Venula ' (who suffered the full play out of simple , professional fear). Also in the cro\Vd was one of our favorite I· "retired" ~entlemen, Bob Smallwood, president .. cf Lipton's when Arthur Godfrey was its star ' teaveebag ... Once In our presence, Bob qujeted :i the arrogant redhead as he tried to ross his high:· rated weight at him with a small jape about having other sponsors waiting in line if Lipton's wasn't careful ... Bob's firmly quiet Godfreysilencer: "We'D use you as long as you deliver , an audience." And when Godfrey didn't, Lipton · dropped him. The brilliantly witty "The Ladies Who Lunch," created in "Company" by Elaine Strlich , most inslghtfully explains the Manhattan ln-i!roup gals wbo have nothing to do before shopping for their Norells and Puccis but ID lunch and slander their best friends ... Some of the desperate attempts to get their names In · columns and pict!lfes In Women's Wear are . pathetic: we know one aging gal who used ID beg i # our edilbr pal, PbU Leff, to add her name tO the lists of pretty people attending any latest society beneflt.(anyOJje can attend if they get up the price of the tickets). She went on from Phil ID oohmmisls, bigger editors etc., got her plasticized puss into photographs by standing next to a new-friend, art IndUstrialist's wife and when tycoon and wife divorced, she faithful - to the new wife; pitiful waste of empty ambition, but the Ladies Who Lunch are very much like that tiny shabby band of equally desperate autograph fiends wbo attend every first night's sidewalk ceremonials, the same grubby group soliciting the same autographs from the sall)e celebrities, including the Ladies Who Lunch. Sad. · ''Today" show newscaster Frank Blair received a personal fan letter from former Secretary of State Dean Rusk, congratulating Blair on the Bilow's 20th anniversary ... The big compliment: "The fact that you do not inject your own views on public issues into your news reporting tends to give me a confidence which is not present when the broadcaster mixed up his news with his personal attitudes." Are you listening, Morley Safer? Joy Piccolo; widow of Chicago Bear halfback Brian Piccolo, who died so young of cancer, is entering politics: she'll head the women's committee for Judge Ray Berg, candidate for state's attorney ... Robert Taylor's estate sold his Brentwood ranch for $700,000 ... Baseball's hierarchy is in for another headache; clutch of players involved in winter trades will lay down this accusation in court claiming no coincidence, they all were player representatives for their former teams (Jim Fregosi, Frank Robinson, Tom Haller, Gaylord, Perry, Sam McDowell etc.). Showbix took a grim swat from the reaper in a week: Mahalia Jackson, Jerome Cowan, critic John Cbapman, director Stanley Prager, pianist Jean Casadesus, Rochelle Hudson, music publisher Martin Foley, composer.,singer Gene Austin, soul singer ·Maybelle Smith, hsrmonicomic Johnny Puleo's mother, concert pianist Michael Rabin; enough already ! Julie Andrews' reasons for taking the big dive into weekly TV: $8,000,000 ({or her series plus two films) - all for Brit!Bh TV tycoon Sir Lew Grade, knighted for his showbiz brtlliance ... Best show-bargain on Bdwy.: "Follies" is on twofers. Grab 'em. remained Helen Help Us. •• DO MEDIUMS HAVE THE MESSAGE? jpear Helen: , - . · . The Interest in parapsychology an~ the Occult is really lro~ : Mediums are be~ consulted by women who a few •years ago would chuckle at the thought of someone with ~ ·supernatural" powers. Group sessions and spiritualistic churches are springing up all over. One woman I know went to London for three months to study so she might become more "aware" and develop her own powers ID foresee the future. Granted, there's something to ESP, but I can't quite accept all this "other Side" hoopla. Awell-known minister wrote a book about'his dead son "coming back." Often these "seers" base their work on the Bible. But I'm skeptical. Atypical incident: my so~ was in a car which had a blowout. Fortunately, no one was hurt though the car IDok quite a pound· ing. When he told me he was going on a trip with some other boys, I bad asked him how tbe tires were. Afterwards, a friend of mine attributed my question to "ESP." I consider it a natural question of a concerned parent. What do you think about the present popularity of parapsychology? - M.S. Dear M.: · Basketball Results Mich . St. 89 Il li nois 79 Ind iana 61 M i nnesota 42 Providence 69 Canisius 64 Manha ttan 78 Rutgers 77 Wabash 103 Hanover 86 Ind ia na Cent. 83 Franklin 82 NEW YORK (UPI)-{)ne of , That was 1932. . the many stories that comprise · The man who would be a the Josh Gibson legend con- million-dollar asset to any ~erns Walter Johnson, the major league team were he immortal flsme-baller of the playing today was named Tuesday to baseball's Hall of Loyola, Md . 82 Cathol ic U. 71 old Washington Senators. 9 84 f~~o; 8 ~~~i~ s~i~~ayne Johnson, then manager of Fame, along with former Wa sh& Jeff 70 Crngi e-MIIn . theSenators,waswatchingthe teammateWaller"Buck"Leo57 muscular · black catcher hit nard. Cmberlnd 91 Wr ight St. 82 out some of his typically InThe pair gain~ entrance to . Fai rmont 46 Wh eeli ng 44 credible pokes. the hall through the special Glenville 57 M. Harvey 56 John,son sauntered up ID his nin~-man committee which Slppry .. pa. 66 d recogn ' 1zes ·p Iayers tn . th e Jno'sRck NY78 86 Ind Notre Dame 75 boss, Cl ar k Grt"ff'th I ' an St. confided: ''Thst boy's worth a Negro League prior ID 1947. Dic kinson 104 Juniata 77 Towson St. 75 Bait. u. 69 quarter of a million dollars." Gibson was a unanimous Wm . Paterson 85 Jrsy Cty Sf. choice, while Leonard WaS ~- v. St. 87 Salem. w.va . 81 chosen on seven baUots, the Baylor 93 Arkansas a ~ minimum required for enSMU 74 Ri ce 65 tr int th . I ctl Texas 80 Texas A&M 71 'l' P,IJ_ ' ance 0 e specta se on Texas Chris. 85 Tex. Tech 81 .1. Ulyer designed to pay tribute to the s. W. La . 78 West Tex . St. 67 black stars of the past. The Pan Am erican 109 Lamar COLUMBUS (UPI) 95 Seldom used reserve forward Sl. Mar y's 75 Tex . Luth . 67 Allegheny 87 J. Carroll 80 Bob Hotaling, who came off the Northwestern 73 Purdue 67 bench to lellll Bowling Green to Davidson 79 Furman 75 an upset 77-75 victory over Jacksn St. 92 Dillard 61 Lehman 68 Yeshiva 66 Miami Saturday night by Oshkosh 80 Fla. Tech 66 ATHENS, . Ohio (UP!) scoring 17 points, bas been A~ ·wn•ption 115 Brandeis 87 vo,ted the Mid-American Ohio University jumped off to a MQdlebry69 Williams 55 Conference player of the week. 15-3 lead and rolled to an easy Huntington 83 Ind. Tech 79 Marshall 92 Samford 79 Hotaling, 6-5 sophomore 1~9 viciDry over MacMurray from Parma, had scored only (Ill.) bere Tuesday night. HAWKS ACQUIRE CENTER 14 points in nine previous The Bobcats, l(l.l] hsd five CHICAGO (UPif - Center games and entered the game players in doubl!:igures, wltli Christian Bordeleau was ac- when starter Le Henson • got Todd Lalich and m Riccardi quired by the Chicago Black into foul trouble. leading the way w 17 points Hawks Tuesday from the St. He hit six of 10 from the field, apiece. Tom Corde ~ad 16, Bill Louis Blues. added five free throws and Brown scored 14 and Bob The Black Hawks also picked off seven rebounds. Howell added 10. announced they have acquired Ohio held a 54-31 halftime [t's' amazing, in a way," negotiating rights with Olympic said BG Coaclr Pat Haley of advantage. speed skater Ard Schenk. MacMurray, 3-15, was paced Hotaling's selection. "Bob had been our lith man and reaDy by Dave Bremer's IS points. came out of nowhere to star in Gary Haberl scored 13 for the OWEN TO RANGERS . the game. He'certainly did the Highlanders and Dave Nelson . ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI)added 12. Jim Owen, a 19-year-old right· job." Other players nominated for handed pitcher from San Jose, honors this week were Roger Calif., City College, was signed Tuesday by the Texas Rangers. Evans of Kent State, Rich The four species of anthroThe 6-foot, 5-inch 200-pound Hampton of Miami, Dennis Owen, the Rangers' No. I draft Rusch of Ohio University, Mac poid apes-the gorilla, chi!"pick, struck out 107 batters in Otten of Toledo and Western panzee, orangutan and gtb· bon-have no tails. Michigan's John Sperla. 105 innings in semi-pro ball. BG Sub Js 0p &beats Post Easy Victory Dear Helen : How right you are : communication is the key to happy marriages! · Our friends !bought of us as a happily adjusted couple. My mother Uved with us and we have no children. He travelled a lot. He was wonderful to us - on an Impersonal level. I never had occasion to doubt him though there was no personal relationship left. Then , after several years of his retirement, filled with hObbles that seemingly kept him happy, I found him in a warm embrace with a widowed friend. His only comment to my Bhocked offer of divorce was, "Now l'lllose my old friends too." After several days of seHiJily, I decided I had everything to gain and othing to lose. So I went to IDS bed, taking all the iri.iative. I poured out my real love for him, burled my inhibitions - and discovered you're never too old! There's a new sparkle in his eyes now, and'be~comes to ME for talk and love. He . claims he thought I didn't want him. How wrong we both were. And now - how right! -SAVED BY AIOSS Fultz· Bentley 20 Rosenbaum -Meadows 15 Blakeslee-Hoyt 6 High Series Team - Cassell- Carsey- 1905, Morrow-Moore talk• ·about getting the vole of "Middle _llmerica," but what Is a middle American , exactly? The new series, "A Public Affair: Election 1972" tries to find out, with an Indepth visit to a middle-class family In Illinois. Ch. 11, a. p.m. (We thought the typical middle American was that 47- ~ar - old machinist's wife In yton.) fhe season's last offering on "The Great American Dream Machine" shows up · at 9 p.m., Ch. 11. Public broadcasting Is suffering froma141ckoffunds, andthls show's survival Is one of the · hottest toplcs .about Its need .to continue, 9 p.m., Ch. 11. Another · station has dropped network fare in favor of Its own prime-time movie . Instead of "The Persuaders," still seen on Ch . 12, Ch. 6jonlght will offer " The Love War.'' a sciencefiction film, at 9:30 p.m. +++ 0 THE R M0 V I E S : " Bandldo," without the Frlt os, . 4 p.m., an d " hecutive Su ite;" 11 : 30 p.m.. bofh Ch. 10, 1779, Owen-Holter 1725. High Series (Men) - R. Moore 543, J. Carsey 438, D. Meadows 503. High Game <Menl - R. Moore 221, D. Meadows 218, J. + ++ ·western Conference Midwest Division' W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee · 47 12 .797 Chicago 42 17 .712 5 Phoenix 36 25 .590 12 Detroit 20 37 .351 26 Pacific Division W. L. Pd. GB LosAnqeles. 48 7 ..873 Golden St. 35 23 .603 14'12 1 "Soaftle 34 25 .576 16 Houst~n 21 37 .362 28'1' Portland 1 14 46 .233 36112 ·Tuesday's Results Los Ang, 107 New York 102 Chicago 114 Cleveland90 Milwaukee 126 Buffalo 108 Seattle 127 Houston 119 Phoenix 120 Phlla, 108 Golden St. 111 Baltimore 107 Portland 104 Cincinnati 100 45'/69 . Busint'Ss Office Phone : 992 ·2156 , Ed itor ial Phone 992 , al57 . Second class pottage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . , Nat i onal advertising . · tepresentafi)le Bottinell i' Gallagher , me ., 12 East 42nd St .• New York City , New York . Subscr i ption rates: . De1 livered .. by · carr ier wher.e availabl e 50 cents per we~k; By Mellor Route where carr1er ; servi ce not available : One · month $1.75 . By mail in Ohio · and W . Va ., One year $14 .00. : Si)( months 57.25. _Three 1 .50 . Subscription I, mpnthincs lS4udes Sunday T•mes pric~ 1 Sentmel. ,::.;__ _ __ __-. .J MACON INTERNATIONAL ' MACON, Ga. (UPI)-Ken Rosewall, Roy Emer~on, Tom Cassell . O.Ven-Holter 615. High Series (Women) - BELPRE - The Meigs Marauder wrestling squad came up with their second win . in seven outltigs here Tuesday night, outoflluscling the Belpre Golden Eagles 42-30. In the meet, which had nine pins in 13 matches, John Thomas and Mike Harrison remained unbeaten in the seven Marauder matches to date. Other Marauder winners were Jeff Musser, Roger Pearch, Terry Pickens, John Lehew, and Ted Lehew. In the annual Ironton Wrestling Tournament last Saturday, Pearch took a second place finish in the 129 lb. class while Mike lialey, unlimited class; Harris, 122lb. class; Musser, lOB lb. class; T. Lehew, 165 .lb. class, and J. LehlW, 175lb. class, all earned fourth place honors in the eight team tournament. Thomas and Harrison, almost sure bets to place, could not make the trip. The next Meigs grappling match Is this Saturday night as Coach Fenton Taylor's Marauders take on NelsonvilleYork at 7:30. Continues At Chapman's Shoes Pomeroy Main St ' WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! S. Owen 412. High Game (Women) - B. Smith 199, B. Smith 188, B. Smith 169. To Give With Love BOYS' BOYS' JEANS BROADCLOTH Every Mother and Grandmqther wants with. BRAS BEDSPREADS •fULL SIZE •ASSORTED COLORS.__.-.,,. THE: NEW CORNEUA IC·T RtNI c EACH · REG. 131 "COMFY" BED PILLOWS Stop in and See Our Selection of Mother's Rings BATTERIES e'D' SIZE eBY UNION CARBIDE TERRY FOAM BATH MAT FOR PLASTlCWAR~~i0JVVUIKCiiiNtiGGiiBRAND ASSORTMENT PAPER eCONSISTS Of: PAILS. MILK GLASS BEER STEINS •BY FEDERAL GLASS •HEAVY BOnoMS .eJUMBO ROLL eREG. 35' 1 22 34 .393 22 35 .386 ~!st~i ·382 W. L- Pet. 37 20 .649 21'12 22 22 GB Utah ... , ~~\:~a ~~ :~~~ 1~~: •. Denver 24 32 .429 121(' Memphis i3 34 .404 14 Results Dallas Tuesday's 102 Utah 99 Denver136Memp*-124 (OnJ.r.gamesscheduled) l! Kentuc~~n::.d~:o?l~~es At Charlotte, N.C. Florldlansat Indiana Denver vs. Virginia At Norfolk, Va. Utah at Pittsburgh · (Onlygamesscheduled) Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at Toronto Chicago at New York PhlladelphlaaiCallfornla • Los Angeles at Minnesota (Only games scheduled) Okker and Fr~d Stolle are among the stars who have entered the fifth annual Macon International tennis tournament next March 22-April 7. The $25,000 toUrnament will featuresing)esanddoublesplay and will be held at the Macon Cohseum. By United Press International put the Hawks ahead to stay, and Lusk added 22. Allan Hornyak, who hsd 36 points as Ohio State beat Iowa last week, led the Buckeyes with 23. · Indiana, like Iowa near the bottom of the conference standings, crushed Mlnoesota, 6!-42. Joby Wright scored 23 points to lead Indiana, which roared out to a 33-13lead late in the first h~lf and coasted home. The lo,!Ses left Ohio State and Minnesota, which is without two players for the remainder The Big Ten title is starting ID look like the title nobody wants. Results of the Meigs-Belpre Both ftrst place teams, Ohio meet were as follows (points State and Minnesota, were totals for Meigs and Belpre, in upset Tuesday night and that order, noted. after each · remained tied for the league match): lead. ' IO!lb. class- Mike Harrison Rick Williams and Gary (7-0) won by pin, 6-0. Lusk combined for 45 points as 108 lb. claas - Jeff Musser Iowa stunned seventh-ranked (3-1) won by pin, 12-0. Ohio State, ~7. WU!iams !IS lb. class - Joe Rosen- scored 23 points, including a baum (0.1) lost by pin, lUi. jump shot with 14:31 left that 122lb. class - Robbie Harris (6-1) won by pin, !~ . 129 lb. class - Roger Pearch (1-3-1) won by pin, 24-6, The Rio Grande College Redmen, led by senior 135 lb. class - Alan McLaughlin ( 1-6) lost by pin, Roger Bentley's 16-1 scoring average host unbeaten and nationally-ranked Capital University tonight at 24-12. 141lb. class- Jim MaBh ((). Lyne Center. Tipoff time will be 8 p.m. 4) lost by pin, 24-18. Capital today was ranked T d B ues ay OXeS 148lb. class- Terry Dickens fifth in the United Press Intemational's College Division (1-6) won by for.f.eit, .30.\t._ BIG BLACKS (43) 155lb. class.- John Thortlas national poll. The Crusaders FG FT TP have won 17 straight this year Player • (7-0) won· by pin, 36-18. CharlieChambers I 0-0 2 . 165 lb. class- Ted i..ehiw (1- and 21 over the past two. Last 0 0-0 0 season Capital blasted the Steve Miller 4-2) 'WOn by decision, 39-18. Ken Richmond • 2 4-4 8 175 lb. class - John Lehew Redmen 114-79 at Columbus. A I 0-0 2 capacity crowd is expected for Billy P~in~.r (1-6) won by deciSion, 42-18. DaveStrlcklen 3 1-5 7 185 lb. class- Meigs forfeit, tonight's big encounter. Following Bentley in the 42-24. Matt Waldie 44 1-3 1-4 9. team scoring race are Ron FrarmDoolitUe Unlimited class - Mike Rody Harden a ().! 96 Haley (0-4) lost by pin, 42-30. Lambert ( 13.'2), Hai-ry HairTotals 18 7-17 43 soon (11,6), AI Martin (11.2) WARREN LOCAL (86) Player FG FT TP Phil McGraw 12 3-4 27" Terry Coffman 4 2-3 10 Jerry Stacy I 2-3 4 Mark Elder 7 4-6 18 Chip Spence 2 ().! 4 Robin Cain 0 3-4 3 Kenny Eddy 0 ·1-2 I Tim Collins 0 2-2 2 Randy Giffen 2 0-0 4 Randy Wentz I l-2 3 2" ().! 4. Jeff Stephens Greg Mayle I 4-4 6 Redmen Eye Big Upset WAHAMA (77) Dinfiey Crawford Lambert Mitchell Clark Boston · Keefer Riley Gardner 00 00 $ FOR FOR I • I ~ I FG FT 12-17 2-2 7-22 6-6 3-17 6-9 4-10 1-3 1-5. 3-7 0-0 2-2 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-1 1).3 0-0 TP 26 20 12 9 5 2 2 I 0 28-76 21-30 77 RIP.LEY (86) Hudson Armstead Hurt Our bach Shreeve Newton Vealy ·WASHER Automatic or . Wringer Type or Speed l)leen DRYER 8 8-11 24 9 2-4 20 9 0-0 18 4 4-5 12 3 0-0 6 ' 12-34 0 2-4 2 34 18-26 86 Reserve Score Ripley 71 WHS 39 HANNAN TRACE (60) Caldwell10-2-24 ; Lusher·4·0·8; Ours 4-3-11 ; Wells 5-2-12 ; Dunfee 0-1 -1; Sha(er 0·1-1; Halley 0-3-3. TOTALS 23·14-60. SOUTHWESTERN 126) Dillon 1-2-4; Trowbridge 4·1-9; Lewis 1·0-2; Whitt 1-1-3; Wood 3'0-6; Hopkins ·1-0-2. TOTALS SPEED i spill sian of the compulsory figures . day's first heat was a in men's figure skating. They . taken by World Cup leader will need nearly nawl""' Henri Duv!Uard of France. performances in Friday night's Duvillard, one of the favorites free skating program to have a in the giant slalom, caught his chance at overhauling · the ski on a gate and was one of leaders. several to take a tumble during World Champ.ion Ondrej the run . Nepela of Czec~oslovakia Two Olher Events holds a 55 point In two other gold medal lead over Patrick-' Pera of events contested Wedilesday, France after the compulSory Galina Koulavova of Russia figures with Serguei Tchetve- became the third athleie at the roukhin of Russia third and Jan games to win two gold medals Hoffman of East Germany as she took the women's fivefourth . kilometer cross-country race In the men's giant slalom, the and Magnar Solberg of Norway United States is hopelessly out successfullydefendedhlsOlymof the running. The first beat" pic title in the biathlon. was run Wednesday and the MissKoulacova,a ~yesr-old best American finisher . was schoolteacher who previously Robert Cochran of Richmond, won the !().kilometer cross· Vt., wh·o could do no better country race, clocked 1i than 19th. • . minutes, five -tenths of a second The leader after ,the fil-st is in defeating Marjatta KajoaNorway's Erik Haaker with a maa of Finland and Helena time of 1:37.70 but close heh!rid Sikolova of Czechoslovakia. are Alfred Hagn of Germany Solberg, a 35-year-old policeand Gustavo Thoeni of Italy, man, took one hour, 15 minutes the current world champion. and 55.5 seconds to complete The final heat will he run today the biathlon , which is a with the winner determined on combination of cross-country combined times from the two skiing and rifle markmanship. runs. Soll>erg bested Hinsjorg KanThe big surprise of Wednes- uthe of East Germany and Lars.Coran Arwidson of Sweden . Martha Rockwell of Putney, ·Iowa Shocks Ohio State .ELECTRIC RANGE EVEREADY ROLLS n :: :~v, ' EACH •REG. 77' 2 PC. MIX DllS ii Pet. GB 43 12 .782 ··· 7 Pc. Stainless Steel Wate~ess Cookware Set eEARLY AMERICAN DESIGN •REG. 111 •NOVELTY DISH PAN, LAUNDRY 'IIASIIET, L WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY TISSUE blllhltOIIII. w. - -::- -.- -------32 22-:12 86 PILLOWS eNON-ALLERGJC .10 ROLL PACKAGE • "LADY FAIR" Kentucky ·Virginia New York Floridians Carolina Pittsburgh SAPPORO, Japan (UPI)-· The American sextet en: The United States gave Dianne gineered the biggest ui>set of Holum a place of honor at the the games thus far when they opening ceremonies of tl)e XI \lefeatedCzechoslovakia,5-l, in Winter Olympic Games last opening round action . Thursday, and Wednesday she Russia Tied returned the favor. Russia, on the other hand, Miss Holum, who was given was tied 3-3 by Sweden, turning the honor of carrying the flsg the race for the gold m~<llll into for the ·U.S. team In the a wide open affair. , openingceremonlesparade,got Mrs.l,lass-Kaiser, w~o still is the Star Spa~gled Banner not in tal! form following played for the ftrst lime It) the surgery on her leg, finished awards ceremonies when she second with a time of 2:21.05 earned the United States its and Mrs. Keulen-Deelstra IDok · first gold medal of the the bronze medal with 2:22.05. Olymplcswitharecord..shstter- The top five finishersall >broke ing victory In the 1,500-meter tlie previous Olympic record. speedskating event. "I wal!n't thinking about The' 5-foot-6, 123-pound coed records because Olympic refrom Northbrook, , IU., turned In cords aren't very great," Miss the fastest clocking of her 10, Holum said: "There are new year career as she turned back ' ones broken every four' years.! Dutc~ superstars Stein Bass- am very happy with my gold Kaiser and Atje Keulen-Deel- medal, but I have tivo more stra in an Olympic record time races here and the world of two minutes, 20.85 seconds. women's championships in Hoi· The American contingent at land In March. And I have the games was hoping that other things to do before I Miss Holum's - good· fortune retire." · would rub off on the U.S. Two Americans, Ken Shelley hockey team, which met · of Downey, Calif., and John powerful Russia Wednesday Miscba Petkevich of Great night in a crucial Class A test. Falls, Mont., are fifth and sixth . respectively after the conclu- Totals LOUNGER BATHROOM Ao Comella, '""led moth•r ol ancient Rome, uld of her chlldran, "TheM ore my j...la." E~ant 'Yfllbol ot p~dl In mothlfhood, thlo beautifully flllhtoned gold ~ng Ia the modem way for mothe11 and gqtndmothe11 to count lhllr bl-lnge. In White or Yollow gold with oynlhellc To· · eDUST.fREE each child for ·Hu_rry .SIZES 4-6-8 CHENILLE a birthstone . for in stock I . . ___._- - .front Briefs FAMOUS MAID •FlARE LEG •SIZES 6 to 18 eWHITE ONLY ~~ I B. Smith 556, L. Winebrenner 445, East Wrestlers Win SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12th MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By ~nit!.\'~r~~~~:\":~ational (~Jl9.amesscheduledl · Wednesday's Games Buffalo at Boston New York at Deirolt Los Angeles at Atlanta Milwaukee at Cleveland ' (Onlygamesscheduled) PRICES GOOD TODAY .THRU Carsey 714, Morrow-Moore 665, With Johnny Carson blipped out for the Olympics .each night, you might want to get reacquainted with Die~ Cavell, his ABC counterpart, each weeknight at 11 :30 p.m., Ch. 6. Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, · City Editor · , Published daily except , Sat.urrJay by The Ohio Valley Publishing corn,an y , 111 c9urt St. , Pomeroy , Ohio , . 129 M·ILL STREET delivery Every polil ician MEIGS-M~SON A~EA C~STER L. TANNEHILL, 26 26 immediate CALL POINTVIEW: 992-2505 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF Still Lots of Bargains ••• . eA·S.C CUP + ++ The Daily Sentinel- . Points 27 Cassell-Carsey Morrow-Moore High Game - Leoi\Brd expressed no bitterness at being denied a chance ID play in the major leagues. Instead, he was· overjoyed at his sele.ctlon to the hsll. "This is the greatest moment of my life," beamed the old man. "The greatest honor of NBA Stondlngs By United Preulnternotional · Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB Boston 41 18 .695 New York 34 23 .596 6 Philadelphia 23 35 .397 17117 Buffalo ~ 16 40 .286 23117 Central Di~islon W, L. Pet . GB Baltlmo're ' 24 91 .436 Atlanta 21 35 .375 3117 Clnch\natl ' 18 38 .321 6'12" Cleveland 17 42 .288 9 · ONLY SHOPPER'S BONANZA HAS SUCH Feb. 2,1972 Carsey 214. mark. U. S. Captures First Gola Mechll ~ro Stand;ings my life." · Josh Gibson died a frustrated man at the age of 35 in January 1947 j three short months before Jackie Robinson 1roke the color barrier in major league basebaU. .urtl'l ,_:, MON. THRU ntURS. - 9-8 FRIDAY - 9-UATURDAY Wednesday Late Mixed League Team O.Ven-Holter same committee voted in Satchel Paige last year. _ Gibson · has been called the black Babe Ruth and with good · reason. He hit borne runs as frequenUy as the Babe and hill shots were of the same legendary J>roportionS. Paige described Gibson as "the greatest hitter I ever pitched ID-and I pitched to everybody. There's been some great hitters- Williams, DiMaggio, Musial, Mays, Mantle. But none of them was as great as Josh/' Leonard, &4, was likened to LoU Gebrlg because he was a left-handed ba\ter and a smooth-fielding first baseman wbo hit in the high .300's and occasionally went over the .400 11 +++ People are always fascinated by the unknown and, presently, the mind is just about the only "uncharted" area for us to explore. While much of parapsychology is guesswork based on coincidences, and part of it is fraud, there is stUI plenty of evidence that we've only just begun to understand what happens in the brsin and why. I'd guess that scientists (as well as laymen) will turn more and more ID studies ofthe mind during the next decade -and the things they discover may make many of our medical, psychological, even sociological, beliefs obsolete. - H. + ++ Gibson Named •To Iiall Of fame . Rhode Is. 93 Holy Cross 86 L1 Ul6 George Wash. 72 Local Bowling Standings: By Helen Hottel C "·o~ -. ge By Unit_e d Press International · 11-4·26. By Ou•rters: Hannan Trace 5 21 39 60 Southwostern 8 10 16 26 R011rve Score - Hannan Trace 39, Southwestern 26. • I, EASTERN PIKE (86) Nance 7-8-22; D. Davis 6-10·22 ; D. Salisbury 10-3-2:! ; E. Salisbury 1-1-3; D. Salisbury 3. 3-9; G. Davls0-3-3; Jackson 0-22; Williams 1-0-2, Totals - 2830-86. WELLSTON (64) Warrington 0-0-.0; Denny 1·1 -3; McGinnis 4-5-13; Settles 10-02U; Stewart 5-3 · 1~ i Souders 1-1-1 3; Marlin 0-H; Zimmerman J. 0-6; Snare 1-0-2. Totals- 25·14· "~ .. -· . By Quarters: Easlern ( t>lkel .9 39 49- 86 Wellslon 19 27 44- 64 of the season after suspensions were handed out for the club's brawl with the Buckeyes, at 6-2 in conference play. In other action involving ranked teams, Southwestern Louisiana (II) downed West Texas State, 78-67, Providence (13) rallied to beat Canlsius, 6964, and Marshall (16) whipped Samford, 92-79. Dwight Lamar scored 10 of his 25 points in the last five minutes to lead Southwestern Louisiana over West Texas State, the 16th victory in 18 games for the · Cajuns, and Providence, with Don Lewis scoring a basket and Charlie Crawford converting two free throws in the last 45 seconds, fought off stubborn Cariisius. Tyrone Collins' 22 points boosted Marshall over Samford. Elsewhere, Billy Schaeffer's 18 points led st, John's ,(N.Y.} ID an 86-75 victory over Notre Dame and Rick Sand's 19 points led Northwestern to a 7367 triumph over Purdue. Mike Robinson had 29 points as Michigan State upset Illlnois, race by finishing 18th and Peter Karns of Jackson Hole, Wyo., · came in 14th in lhe biathlon. Vt., turned in tl.e best showing by an American tn the women's five-kilometer cross-country Tires For Large Car Owners Priced Right To Sell 4-PLY NYLON "ALL-WEATHER IV" BLACKWALL TIRE tubeless pi us Fed. Ex. Tax $2.29 and old tire . RIZER OIL CO. 700 E. Main POMEROY,O. 992-2101 BELTED TIRE SALE WIDE-OVAL - FIBERGLASS F-78xl4 or 15 .........~ 3495 95 G-78x14 or 15 ........ ..'37 H-78x14 ·or 15.........!.3795 J-78x14 or 15 ..........!.3795 Plus Fed. & S. Tax No Casing Needed ' ' ' ' H&R FIRESTONE . MIDDLEPORT, 0, ;~·79:·~---.;;.-~~~=~:!:::::::=::::::::::::::::::: '· fJef, Your D rolloft1pe wltll tillY purclltJse til Lemley's Pennzoil 748 North 2nd St. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Good's Pennzoil West Main St. POMEROY, 01110 Kapple's Pennzoil Roseberry's Pennzoil East Main St. POMEROY, OHIO lrd & Elm Sis., Rt. 124 RACINE, OHIO Stick With Us ••• Ourna111e ha 'chan9ecl to ' . I �• 2- Tbe Dally Sentint:l, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 9, 1972 . I V~i~~· "Slon{! iJr'Wai I . BY JACK O'BRIAN EA\'t.SDROPPING OUTDID EAVESDROI'PING OIJTDIT THE .PLAY · NEW YORK (KFS) -Joan Fontaine at the "Wise Child" p~emlere sat right in front of us ~- and gabbed enthusiaStically - about the new "' CaUf. divorce laws, and films onl)lanes ·sucb as It she'd just seen jettin~ in from London (''The Railway <lrlldri!n-I cried") ... Shirley Booth ~ Sitting next to us was asked if she knew a certain ~ criUc, and she replied, ''Yes, we're elbow ;: friends," meaning firstoflight seat neighbors ... ll .Sylvia Miles, the unshrinking · violet, first; nigbted with equally uninhibited critic Rex Reed ,.. Molly Berns, widow of "21" founder ~ O!arlie Berns, wasn't the least unwW!ng to say ~ why she fled "Wise O!lld" after one act: " It was :; rotten," Molly equivocated. ~ We said Hi! to Peggy Cass as she danced ;: down 46th st. to the Helen Hayes Theater and ·r. she looked vaguely in our direction and waved:: to a fire hydrant ... After the first act Peggy, , now bespectacled, spied us and asked where ·•' we'd been for a month, so we !Did her we'd ·· waved to her when she was specless and bl(nd " right outside ... Aileen Mehle ( "Suzy" the society chatterer) front and centered with bachelor producer Mort Gottlieb ... The aftertheater "21" mob gathered in us "Wise Child" dissidents - including actress Benay Venula ' (who suffered the full play out of simple , professional fear). Also in the cro\Vd was one of our favorite I· "retired" ~entlemen, Bob Smallwood, president .. cf Lipton's when Arthur Godfrey was its star ' teaveebag ... Once In our presence, Bob qujeted :i the arrogant redhead as he tried to ross his high:· rated weight at him with a small jape about having other sponsors waiting in line if Lipton's wasn't careful ... Bob's firmly quiet Godfreysilencer: "We'D use you as long as you deliver , an audience." And when Godfrey didn't, Lipton · dropped him. The brilliantly witty "The Ladies Who Lunch," created in "Company" by Elaine Strlich , most inslghtfully explains the Manhattan ln-i!roup gals wbo have nothing to do before shopping for their Norells and Puccis but ID lunch and slander their best friends ... Some of the desperate attempts to get their names In · columns and pict!lfes In Women's Wear are . pathetic: we know one aging gal who used ID beg i # our edilbr pal, PbU Leff, to add her name tO the lists of pretty people attending any latest society beneflt.(anyOJje can attend if they get up the price of the tickets). She went on from Phil ID oohmmisls, bigger editors etc., got her plasticized puss into photographs by standing next to a new-friend, art IndUstrialist's wife and when tycoon and wife divorced, she faithful - to the new wife; pitiful waste of empty ambition, but the Ladies Who Lunch are very much like that tiny shabby band of equally desperate autograph fiends wbo attend every first night's sidewalk ceremonials, the same grubby group soliciting the same autographs from the sall)e celebrities, including the Ladies Who Lunch. Sad. · ''Today" show newscaster Frank Blair received a personal fan letter from former Secretary of State Dean Rusk, congratulating Blair on the Bilow's 20th anniversary ... The big compliment: "The fact that you do not inject your own views on public issues into your news reporting tends to give me a confidence which is not present when the broadcaster mixed up his news with his personal attitudes." Are you listening, Morley Safer? Joy Piccolo; widow of Chicago Bear halfback Brian Piccolo, who died so young of cancer, is entering politics: she'll head the women's committee for Judge Ray Berg, candidate for state's attorney ... Robert Taylor's estate sold his Brentwood ranch for $700,000 ... Baseball's hierarchy is in for another headache; clutch of players involved in winter trades will lay down this accusation in court claiming no coincidence, they all were player representatives for their former teams (Jim Fregosi, Frank Robinson, Tom Haller, Gaylord, Perry, Sam McDowell etc.). Showbix took a grim swat from the reaper in a week: Mahalia Jackson, Jerome Cowan, critic John Cbapman, director Stanley Prager, pianist Jean Casadesus, Rochelle Hudson, music publisher Martin Foley, composer.,singer Gene Austin, soul singer ·Maybelle Smith, hsrmonicomic Johnny Puleo's mother, concert pianist Michael Rabin; enough already ! Julie Andrews' reasons for taking the big dive into weekly TV: $8,000,000 ({or her series plus two films) - all for Brit!Bh TV tycoon Sir Lew Grade, knighted for his showbiz brtlliance ... Best show-bargain on Bdwy.: "Follies" is on twofers. Grab 'em. remained Helen Help Us. •• DO MEDIUMS HAVE THE MESSAGE? jpear Helen: , - . · . The Interest in parapsychology an~ the Occult is really lro~ : Mediums are be~ consulted by women who a few •years ago would chuckle at the thought of someone with ~ ·supernatural" powers. Group sessions and spiritualistic churches are springing up all over. One woman I know went to London for three months to study so she might become more "aware" and develop her own powers ID foresee the future. Granted, there's something to ESP, but I can't quite accept all this "other Side" hoopla. Awell-known minister wrote a book about'his dead son "coming back." Often these "seers" base their work on the Bible. But I'm skeptical. Atypical incident: my so~ was in a car which had a blowout. Fortunately, no one was hurt though the car IDok quite a pound· ing. When he told me he was going on a trip with some other boys, I bad asked him how tbe tires were. Afterwards, a friend of mine attributed my question to "ESP." I consider it a natural question of a concerned parent. What do you think about the present popularity of parapsychology? - M.S. Dear M.: · Basketball Results Mich . St. 89 Il li nois 79 Ind iana 61 M i nnesota 42 Providence 69 Canisius 64 Manha ttan 78 Rutgers 77 Wabash 103 Hanover 86 Ind ia na Cent. 83 Franklin 82 NEW YORK (UPI)-{)ne of , That was 1932. . the many stories that comprise · The man who would be a the Josh Gibson legend con- million-dollar asset to any ~erns Walter Johnson, the major league team were he immortal flsme-baller of the playing today was named Tuesday to baseball's Hall of Loyola, Md . 82 Cathol ic U. 71 old Washington Senators. 9 84 f~~o; 8 ~~~i~ s~i~~ayne Johnson, then manager of Fame, along with former Wa sh& Jeff 70 Crngi e-MIIn . theSenators,waswatchingthe teammateWaller"Buck"Leo57 muscular · black catcher hit nard. Cmberlnd 91 Wr ight St. 82 out some of his typically InThe pair gain~ entrance to . Fai rmont 46 Wh eeli ng 44 credible pokes. the hall through the special Glenville 57 M. Harvey 56 John,son sauntered up ID his nin~-man committee which Slppry .. pa. 66 d recogn ' 1zes ·p Iayers tn . th e Jno'sRck NY78 86 Ind Notre Dame 75 boss, Cl ar k Grt"ff'th I ' an St. confided: ''Thst boy's worth a Negro League prior ID 1947. Dic kinson 104 Juniata 77 Towson St. 75 Bait. u. 69 quarter of a million dollars." Gibson was a unanimous Wm . Paterson 85 Jrsy Cty Sf. choice, while Leonard WaS ~- v. St. 87 Salem. w.va . 81 chosen on seven baUots, the Baylor 93 Arkansas a ~ minimum required for enSMU 74 Ri ce 65 tr int th . I ctl Texas 80 Texas A&M 71 'l' P,IJ_ ' ance 0 e specta se on Texas Chris. 85 Tex. Tech 81 .1. Ulyer designed to pay tribute to the s. W. La . 78 West Tex . St. 67 black stars of the past. The Pan Am erican 109 Lamar COLUMBUS (UPI) 95 Seldom used reserve forward Sl. Mar y's 75 Tex . Luth . 67 Allegheny 87 J. Carroll 80 Bob Hotaling, who came off the Northwestern 73 Purdue 67 bench to lellll Bowling Green to Davidson 79 Furman 75 an upset 77-75 victory over Jacksn St. 92 Dillard 61 Lehman 68 Yeshiva 66 Miami Saturday night by Oshkosh 80 Fla. Tech 66 ATHENS, . Ohio (UP!) scoring 17 points, bas been A~ ·wn•ption 115 Brandeis 87 vo,ted the Mid-American Ohio University jumped off to a MQdlebry69 Williams 55 Conference player of the week. 15-3 lead and rolled to an easy Huntington 83 Ind. Tech 79 Marshall 92 Samford 79 Hotaling, 6-5 sophomore 1~9 viciDry over MacMurray from Parma, had scored only (Ill.) bere Tuesday night. HAWKS ACQUIRE CENTER 14 points in nine previous The Bobcats, l(l.l] hsd five CHICAGO (UPif - Center games and entered the game players in doubl!:igures, wltli Christian Bordeleau was ac- when starter Le Henson • got Todd Lalich and m Riccardi quired by the Chicago Black into foul trouble. leading the way w 17 points Hawks Tuesday from the St. He hit six of 10 from the field, apiece. Tom Corde ~ad 16, Bill Louis Blues. added five free throws and Brown scored 14 and Bob The Black Hawks also picked off seven rebounds. Howell added 10. announced they have acquired Ohio held a 54-31 halftime [t's' amazing, in a way," negotiating rights with Olympic said BG Coaclr Pat Haley of advantage. speed skater Ard Schenk. MacMurray, 3-15, was paced Hotaling's selection. "Bob had been our lith man and reaDy by Dave Bremer's IS points. came out of nowhere to star in Gary Haberl scored 13 for the OWEN TO RANGERS . the game. He'certainly did the Highlanders and Dave Nelson . ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI)added 12. Jim Owen, a 19-year-old right· job." Other players nominated for handed pitcher from San Jose, honors this week were Roger Calif., City College, was signed Tuesday by the Texas Rangers. Evans of Kent State, Rich The four species of anthroThe 6-foot, 5-inch 200-pound Hampton of Miami, Dennis Owen, the Rangers' No. I draft Rusch of Ohio University, Mac poid apes-the gorilla, chi!"pick, struck out 107 batters in Otten of Toledo and Western panzee, orangutan and gtb· bon-have no tails. Michigan's John Sperla. 105 innings in semi-pro ball. BG Sub Js 0p &beats Post Easy Victory Dear Helen : How right you are : communication is the key to happy marriages! · Our friends !bought of us as a happily adjusted couple. My mother Uved with us and we have no children. He travelled a lot. He was wonderful to us - on an Impersonal level. I never had occasion to doubt him though there was no personal relationship left. Then , after several years of his retirement, filled with hObbles that seemingly kept him happy, I found him in a warm embrace with a widowed friend. His only comment to my Bhocked offer of divorce was, "Now l'lllose my old friends too." After several days of seHiJily, I decided I had everything to gain and othing to lose. So I went to IDS bed, taking all the iri.iative. I poured out my real love for him, burled my inhibitions - and discovered you're never too old! There's a new sparkle in his eyes now, and'be~comes to ME for talk and love. He . claims he thought I didn't want him. How wrong we both were. And now - how right! -SAVED BY AIOSS Fultz· Bentley 20 Rosenbaum -Meadows 15 Blakeslee-Hoyt 6 High Series Team - Cassell- Carsey- 1905, Morrow-Moore talk• ·about getting the vole of "Middle _llmerica," but what Is a middle American , exactly? The new series, "A Public Affair: Election 1972" tries to find out, with an Indepth visit to a middle-class family In Illinois. Ch. 11, a. p.m. (We thought the typical middle American was that 47- ~ar - old machinist's wife In yton.) fhe season's last offering on "The Great American Dream Machine" shows up · at 9 p.m., Ch. 11. Public broadcasting Is suffering froma141ckoffunds, andthls show's survival Is one of the · hottest toplcs .about Its need .to continue, 9 p.m., Ch. 11. Another · station has dropped network fare in favor of Its own prime-time movie . Instead of "The Persuaders," still seen on Ch . 12, Ch. 6jonlght will offer " The Love War.'' a sciencefiction film, at 9:30 p.m. +++ 0 THE R M0 V I E S : " Bandldo," without the Frlt os, . 4 p.m., an d " hecutive Su ite;" 11 : 30 p.m.. bofh Ch. 10, 1779, Owen-Holter 1725. High Series (Men) - R. Moore 543, J. Carsey 438, D. Meadows 503. High Game <Menl - R. Moore 221, D. Meadows 218, J. + ++ ·western Conference Midwest Division' W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee · 47 12 .797 Chicago 42 17 .712 5 Phoenix 36 25 .590 12 Detroit 20 37 .351 26 Pacific Division W. L. Pd. GB LosAnqeles. 48 7 ..873 Golden St. 35 23 .603 14'12 1 "Soaftle 34 25 .576 16 Houst~n 21 37 .362 28'1' Portland 1 14 46 .233 36112 ·Tuesday's Results Los Ang, 107 New York 102 Chicago 114 Cleveland90 Milwaukee 126 Buffalo 108 Seattle 127 Houston 119 Phoenix 120 Phlla, 108 Golden St. 111 Baltimore 107 Portland 104 Cincinnati 100 45'/69 . Busint'Ss Office Phone : 992 ·2156 , Ed itor ial Phone 992 , al57 . Second class pottage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . , Nat i onal advertising . · tepresentafi)le Bottinell i' Gallagher , me ., 12 East 42nd St .• New York City , New York . Subscr i ption rates: . De1 livered .. by · carr ier wher.e availabl e 50 cents per we~k; By Mellor Route where carr1er ; servi ce not available : One · month $1.75 . By mail in Ohio · and W . Va ., One year $14 .00. : Si)( months 57.25. _Three 1 .50 . Subscription I, mpnthincs lS4udes Sunday T•mes pric~ 1 Sentmel. ,::.;__ _ __ __-. .J MACON INTERNATIONAL ' MACON, Ga. (UPI)-Ken Rosewall, Roy Emer~on, Tom Cassell . O.Ven-Holter 615. High Series (Women) - BELPRE - The Meigs Marauder wrestling squad came up with their second win . in seven outltigs here Tuesday night, outoflluscling the Belpre Golden Eagles 42-30. In the meet, which had nine pins in 13 matches, John Thomas and Mike Harrison remained unbeaten in the seven Marauder matches to date. Other Marauder winners were Jeff Musser, Roger Pearch, Terry Pickens, John Lehew, and Ted Lehew. In the annual Ironton Wrestling Tournament last Saturday, Pearch took a second place finish in the 129 lb. class while Mike lialey, unlimited class; Harris, 122lb. class; Musser, lOB lb. class; T. Lehew, 165 .lb. class, and J. LehlW, 175lb. class, all earned fourth place honors in the eight team tournament. Thomas and Harrison, almost sure bets to place, could not make the trip. The next Meigs grappling match Is this Saturday night as Coach Fenton Taylor's Marauders take on NelsonvilleYork at 7:30. Continues At Chapman's Shoes Pomeroy Main St ' WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! S. Owen 412. High Game (Women) - B. Smith 199, B. Smith 188, B. Smith 169. To Give With Love BOYS' BOYS' JEANS BROADCLOTH Every Mother and Grandmqther wants with. BRAS BEDSPREADS •fULL SIZE •ASSORTED COLORS.__.-.,,. THE: NEW CORNEUA IC·T RtNI c EACH · REG. 131 "COMFY" BED PILLOWS Stop in and See Our Selection of Mother's Rings BATTERIES e'D' SIZE eBY UNION CARBIDE TERRY FOAM BATH MAT FOR PLASTlCWAR~~i0JVVUIKCiiiNtiGGiiBRAND ASSORTMENT PAPER eCONSISTS Of: PAILS. MILK GLASS BEER STEINS •BY FEDERAL GLASS •HEAVY BOnoMS .eJUMBO ROLL eREG. 35' 1 22 34 .393 22 35 .386 ~!st~i ·382 W. L- Pet. 37 20 .649 21'12 22 22 GB Utah ... , ~~\:~a ~~ :~~~ 1~~: •. Denver 24 32 .429 121(' Memphis i3 34 .404 14 Results Dallas Tuesday's 102 Utah 99 Denver136Memp*-124 (OnJ.r.gamesscheduled) l! Kentuc~~n::.d~:o?l~~es At Charlotte, N.C. Florldlansat Indiana Denver vs. Virginia At Norfolk, Va. Utah at Pittsburgh · (Onlygamesscheduled) Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at Toronto Chicago at New York PhlladelphlaaiCallfornla • Los Angeles at Minnesota (Only games scheduled) Okker and Fr~d Stolle are among the stars who have entered the fifth annual Macon International tennis tournament next March 22-April 7. The $25,000 toUrnament will featuresing)esanddoublesplay and will be held at the Macon Cohseum. By United Press International put the Hawks ahead to stay, and Lusk added 22. Allan Hornyak, who hsd 36 points as Ohio State beat Iowa last week, led the Buckeyes with 23. · Indiana, like Iowa near the bottom of the conference standings, crushed Mlnoesota, 6!-42. Joby Wright scored 23 points to lead Indiana, which roared out to a 33-13lead late in the first h~lf and coasted home. The lo,!Ses left Ohio State and Minnesota, which is without two players for the remainder The Big Ten title is starting ID look like the title nobody wants. Results of the Meigs-Belpre Both ftrst place teams, Ohio meet were as follows (points State and Minnesota, were totals for Meigs and Belpre, in upset Tuesday night and that order, noted. after each · remained tied for the league match): lead. ' IO!lb. class- Mike Harrison Rick Williams and Gary (7-0) won by pin, 6-0. Lusk combined for 45 points as 108 lb. claas - Jeff Musser Iowa stunned seventh-ranked (3-1) won by pin, 12-0. Ohio State, ~7. WU!iams !IS lb. class - Joe Rosen- scored 23 points, including a baum (0.1) lost by pin, lUi. jump shot with 14:31 left that 122lb. class - Robbie Harris (6-1) won by pin, !~ . 129 lb. class - Roger Pearch (1-3-1) won by pin, 24-6, The Rio Grande College Redmen, led by senior 135 lb. class - Alan McLaughlin ( 1-6) lost by pin, Roger Bentley's 16-1 scoring average host unbeaten and nationally-ranked Capital University tonight at 24-12. 141lb. class- Jim MaBh ((). Lyne Center. Tipoff time will be 8 p.m. 4) lost by pin, 24-18. Capital today was ranked T d B ues ay OXeS 148lb. class- Terry Dickens fifth in the United Press Intemational's College Division (1-6) won by for.f.eit, .30.\t._ BIG BLACKS (43) 155lb. class.- John Thortlas national poll. The Crusaders FG FT TP have won 17 straight this year Player • (7-0) won· by pin, 36-18. CharlieChambers I 0-0 2 . 165 lb. class- Ted i..ehiw (1- and 21 over the past two. Last 0 0-0 0 season Capital blasted the Steve Miller 4-2) 'WOn by decision, 39-18. Ken Richmond • 2 4-4 8 175 lb. class - John Lehew Redmen 114-79 at Columbus. A I 0-0 2 capacity crowd is expected for Billy P~in~.r (1-6) won by deciSion, 42-18. DaveStrlcklen 3 1-5 7 185 lb. class- Meigs forfeit, tonight's big encounter. Following Bentley in the 42-24. Matt Waldie 44 1-3 1-4 9. team scoring race are Ron FrarmDoolitUe Unlimited class - Mike Rody Harden a ().! 96 Haley (0-4) lost by pin, 42-30. Lambert ( 13.'2), Hai-ry HairTotals 18 7-17 43 soon (11,6), AI Martin (11.2) WARREN LOCAL (86) Player FG FT TP Phil McGraw 12 3-4 27" Terry Coffman 4 2-3 10 Jerry Stacy I 2-3 4 Mark Elder 7 4-6 18 Chip Spence 2 ().! 4 Robin Cain 0 3-4 3 Kenny Eddy 0 ·1-2 I Tim Collins 0 2-2 2 Randy Giffen 2 0-0 4 Randy Wentz I l-2 3 2" ().! 4. Jeff Stephens Greg Mayle I 4-4 6 Redmen Eye Big Upset WAHAMA (77) Dinfiey Crawford Lambert Mitchell Clark Boston · Keefer Riley Gardner 00 00 $ FOR FOR I • I ~ I FG FT 12-17 2-2 7-22 6-6 3-17 6-9 4-10 1-3 1-5. 3-7 0-0 2-2 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-1 1).3 0-0 TP 26 20 12 9 5 2 2 I 0 28-76 21-30 77 RIP.LEY (86) Hudson Armstead Hurt Our bach Shreeve Newton Vealy ·WASHER Automatic or . Wringer Type or Speed l)leen DRYER 8 8-11 24 9 2-4 20 9 0-0 18 4 4-5 12 3 0-0 6 ' 12-34 0 2-4 2 34 18-26 86 Reserve Score Ripley 71 WHS 39 HANNAN TRACE (60) Caldwell10-2-24 ; Lusher·4·0·8; Ours 4-3-11 ; Wells 5-2-12 ; Dunfee 0-1 -1; Sha(er 0·1-1; Halley 0-3-3. TOTALS 23·14-60. SOUTHWESTERN 126) Dillon 1-2-4; Trowbridge 4·1-9; Lewis 1·0-2; Whitt 1-1-3; Wood 3'0-6; Hopkins ·1-0-2. TOTALS SPEED i spill sian of the compulsory figures . day's first heat was a in men's figure skating. They . taken by World Cup leader will need nearly nawl""' Henri Duv!Uard of France. performances in Friday night's Duvillard, one of the favorites free skating program to have a in the giant slalom, caught his chance at overhauling · the ski on a gate and was one of leaders. several to take a tumble during World Champ.ion Ondrej the run . Nepela of Czec~oslovakia Two Olher Events holds a 55 point In two other gold medal lead over Patrick-' Pera of events contested Wedilesday, France after the compulSory Galina Koulavova of Russia figures with Serguei Tchetve- became the third athleie at the roukhin of Russia third and Jan games to win two gold medals Hoffman of East Germany as she took the women's fivefourth . kilometer cross-country race In the men's giant slalom, the and Magnar Solberg of Norway United States is hopelessly out successfullydefendedhlsOlymof the running. The first beat" pic title in the biathlon. was run Wednesday and the MissKoulacova,a ~yesr-old best American finisher . was schoolteacher who previously Robert Cochran of Richmond, won the !().kilometer cross· Vt., wh·o could do no better country race, clocked 1i than 19th. • . minutes, five -tenths of a second The leader after ,the fil-st is in defeating Marjatta KajoaNorway's Erik Haaker with a maa of Finland and Helena time of 1:37.70 but close heh!rid Sikolova of Czechoslovakia. are Alfred Hagn of Germany Solberg, a 35-year-old policeand Gustavo Thoeni of Italy, man, took one hour, 15 minutes the current world champion. and 55.5 seconds to complete The final heat will he run today the biathlon , which is a with the winner determined on combination of cross-country combined times from the two skiing and rifle markmanship. runs. Soll>erg bested Hinsjorg KanThe big surprise of Wednes- uthe of East Germany and Lars.Coran Arwidson of Sweden . Martha Rockwell of Putney, ·Iowa Shocks Ohio State .ELECTRIC RANGE EVEREADY ROLLS n :: :~v, ' EACH •REG. 77' 2 PC. MIX DllS ii Pet. GB 43 12 .782 ··· 7 Pc. Stainless Steel Wate~ess Cookware Set eEARLY AMERICAN DESIGN •REG. 111 •NOVELTY DISH PAN, LAUNDRY 'IIASIIET, L WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY TISSUE blllhltOIIII. w. - -::- -.- -------32 22-:12 86 PILLOWS eNON-ALLERGJC .10 ROLL PACKAGE • "LADY FAIR" Kentucky ·Virginia New York Floridians Carolina Pittsburgh SAPPORO, Japan (UPI)-· The American sextet en: The United States gave Dianne gineered the biggest ui>set of Holum a place of honor at the the games thus far when they opening ceremonies of tl)e XI \lefeatedCzechoslovakia,5-l, in Winter Olympic Games last opening round action . Thursday, and Wednesday she Russia Tied returned the favor. Russia, on the other hand, Miss Holum, who was given was tied 3-3 by Sweden, turning the honor of carrying the flsg the race for the gold m~<llll into for the ·U.S. team In the a wide open affair. , openingceremonlesparade,got Mrs.l,lass-Kaiser, w~o still is the Star Spa~gled Banner not in tal! form following played for the ftrst lime It) the surgery on her leg, finished awards ceremonies when she second with a time of 2:21.05 earned the United States its and Mrs. Keulen-Deelstra IDok · first gold medal of the the bronze medal with 2:22.05. Olymplcswitharecord..shstter- The top five finishersall >broke ing victory In the 1,500-meter tlie previous Olympic record. speedskating event. "I wal!n't thinking about The' 5-foot-6, 123-pound coed records because Olympic refrom Northbrook, , IU., turned In cords aren't very great," Miss the fastest clocking of her 10, Holum said: "There are new year career as she turned back ' ones broken every four' years.! Dutc~ superstars Stein Bass- am very happy with my gold Kaiser and Atje Keulen-Deel- medal, but I have tivo more stra in an Olympic record time races here and the world of two minutes, 20.85 seconds. women's championships in Hoi· The American contingent at land In March. And I have the games was hoping that other things to do before I Miss Holum's - good· fortune retire." · would rub off on the U.S. Two Americans, Ken Shelley hockey team, which met · of Downey, Calif., and John powerful Russia Wednesday Miscba Petkevich of Great night in a crucial Class A test. Falls, Mont., are fifth and sixth . respectively after the conclu- Totals LOUNGER BATHROOM Ao Comella, '""led moth•r ol ancient Rome, uld of her chlldran, "TheM ore my j...la." E~ant 'Yfllbol ot p~dl In mothlfhood, thlo beautifully flllhtoned gold ~ng Ia the modem way for mothe11 and gqtndmothe11 to count lhllr bl-lnge. In White or Yollow gold with oynlhellc To· · eDUST.fREE each child for ·Hu_rry .SIZES 4-6-8 CHENILLE a birthstone . for in stock I . . ___._- - .front Briefs FAMOUS MAID •FlARE LEG •SIZES 6 to 18 eWHITE ONLY ~~ I B. Smith 556, L. Winebrenner 445, East Wrestlers Win SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12th MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By ~nit!.\'~r~~~~:\":~ational (~Jl9.amesscheduledl · Wednesday's Games Buffalo at Boston New York at Deirolt Los Angeles at Atlanta Milwaukee at Cleveland ' (Onlygamesscheduled) PRICES GOOD TODAY .THRU Carsey 714, Morrow-Moore 665, With Johnny Carson blipped out for the Olympics .each night, you might want to get reacquainted with Die~ Cavell, his ABC counterpart, each weeknight at 11 :30 p.m., Ch. 6. Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, · City Editor · , Published daily except , Sat.urrJay by The Ohio Valley Publishing corn,an y , 111 c9urt St. , Pomeroy , Ohio , . 129 M·ILL STREET delivery Every polil ician MEIGS-M~SON A~EA C~STER L. TANNEHILL, 26 26 immediate CALL POINTVIEW: 992-2505 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF Still Lots of Bargains ••• . eA·S.C CUP + ++ The Daily Sentinel- . Points 27 Cassell-Carsey Morrow-Moore High Game - Leoi\Brd expressed no bitterness at being denied a chance ID play in the major leagues. Instead, he was· overjoyed at his sele.ctlon to the hsll. "This is the greatest moment of my life," beamed the old man. "The greatest honor of NBA Stondlngs By United Preulnternotional · Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB Boston 41 18 .695 New York 34 23 .596 6 Philadelphia 23 35 .397 17117 Buffalo ~ 16 40 .286 23117 Central Di~islon W, L. Pet . GB Baltlmo're ' 24 91 .436 Atlanta 21 35 .375 3117 Clnch\natl ' 18 38 .321 6'12" Cleveland 17 42 .288 9 · ONLY SHOPPER'S BONANZA HAS SUCH Feb. 2,1972 Carsey 214. mark. U. S. Captures First Gola Mechll ~ro Stand;ings my life." · Josh Gibson died a frustrated man at the age of 35 in January 1947 j three short months before Jackie Robinson 1roke the color barrier in major league basebaU. .urtl'l ,_:, MON. THRU ntURS. - 9-8 FRIDAY - 9-UATURDAY Wednesday Late Mixed League Team O.Ven-Holter same committee voted in Satchel Paige last year. _ Gibson · has been called the black Babe Ruth and with good · reason. He hit borne runs as frequenUy as the Babe and hill shots were of the same legendary J>roportionS. Paige described Gibson as "the greatest hitter I ever pitched ID-and I pitched to everybody. There's been some great hitters- Williams, DiMaggio, Musial, Mays, Mantle. But none of them was as great as Josh/' Leonard, &4, was likened to LoU Gebrlg because he was a left-handed ba\ter and a smooth-fielding first baseman wbo hit in the high .300's and occasionally went over the .400 11 +++ People are always fascinated by the unknown and, presently, the mind is just about the only "uncharted" area for us to explore. While much of parapsychology is guesswork based on coincidences, and part of it is fraud, there is stUI plenty of evidence that we've only just begun to understand what happens in the brsin and why. I'd guess that scientists (as well as laymen) will turn more and more ID studies ofthe mind during the next decade -and the things they discover may make many of our medical, psychological, even sociological, beliefs obsolete. - H. + ++ Gibson Named •To Iiall Of fame . Rhode Is. 93 Holy Cross 86 L1 Ul6 George Wash. 72 Local Bowling Standings: By Helen Hottel C "·o~ -. ge By Unit_e d Press International · 11-4·26. By Ou•rters: Hannan Trace 5 21 39 60 Southwostern 8 10 16 26 R011rve Score - Hannan Trace 39, Southwestern 26. • I, EASTERN PIKE (86) Nance 7-8-22; D. Davis 6-10·22 ; D. Salisbury 10-3-2:! ; E. Salisbury 1-1-3; D. Salisbury 3. 3-9; G. Davls0-3-3; Jackson 0-22; Williams 1-0-2, Totals - 2830-86. WELLSTON (64) Warrington 0-0-.0; Denny 1·1 -3; McGinnis 4-5-13; Settles 10-02U; Stewart 5-3 · 1~ i Souders 1-1-1 3; Marlin 0-H; Zimmerman J. 0-6; Snare 1-0-2. Totals- 25·14· "~ .. -· . By Quarters: Easlern ( t>lkel .9 39 49- 86 Wellslon 19 27 44- 64 of the season after suspensions were handed out for the club's brawl with the Buckeyes, at 6-2 in conference play. In other action involving ranked teams, Southwestern Louisiana (II) downed West Texas State, 78-67, Providence (13) rallied to beat Canlsius, 6964, and Marshall (16) whipped Samford, 92-79. Dwight Lamar scored 10 of his 25 points in the last five minutes to lead Southwestern Louisiana over West Texas State, the 16th victory in 18 games for the · Cajuns, and Providence, with Don Lewis scoring a basket and Charlie Crawford converting two free throws in the last 45 seconds, fought off stubborn Cariisius. Tyrone Collins' 22 points boosted Marshall over Samford. Elsewhere, Billy Schaeffer's 18 points led st, John's ,(N.Y.} ID an 86-75 victory over Notre Dame and Rick Sand's 19 points led Northwestern to a 7367 triumph over Purdue. Mike Robinson had 29 points as Michigan State upset Illlnois, race by finishing 18th and Peter Karns of Jackson Hole, Wyo., · came in 14th in lhe biathlon. Vt., turned in tl.e best showing by an American tn the women's five-kilometer cross-country Tires For Large Car Owners Priced Right To Sell 4-PLY NYLON "ALL-WEATHER IV" BLACKWALL TIRE tubeless pi us Fed. Ex. Tax $2.29 and old tire . RIZER OIL CO. 700 E. Main POMEROY,O. 992-2101 BELTED TIRE SALE WIDE-OVAL - FIBERGLASS F-78xl4 or 15 .........~ 3495 95 G-78x14 or 15 ........ ..'37 H-78x14 ·or 15.........!.3795 J-78x14 or 15 ..........!.3795 Plus Fed. & S. Tax No Casing Needed ' ' ' ' H&R FIRESTONE . MIDDLEPORT, 0, ;~·79:·~---.;;.-~~~=~:!:::::::=::::::::::::::::::: '· fJef, Your D rolloft1pe wltll tillY purclltJse til Lemley's Pennzoil 748 North 2nd St. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Good's Pennzoil West Main St. POMEROY, 01110 Kapple's Pennzoil Roseberry's Pennzoil East Main St. POMEROY, OHIO lrd & Elm Sis., Rt. 124 RACINE, OHIO Stick With Us ••• Ourna111e ha 'chan9ecl to ' . I �...•-• ,. ' . .. • : .... -DEL MONTE . C"ii;'' LEAN & T~ENDR~~ · PEACHES I . • -~ J . () HALVES . R or SLICED 29 oz. cans . DEL MONTE . "BOSTON ROLL" • CORN I () Cream or W.K. R .15 oz. cans ' . 7oz. can lb. or can MIXED VEGETABLES . LARD DEL MONTE ~~"~ PINEAPPLE JUICE () R 2 lb. pkg. KAHNS CAGLE PRIDE · • Sandwich· Spread Wiene . 4 LB. PAIL I ~R $iced or Crushed ;~.::PINEAPPLE . ' 12 oz. pkg. .19 14 oz. ·- pkg. FA"MILY SIZE ,., '" 8 oz. Qiubs 16 oz. cans SCOPE. . . DEL MONTE SOLID I CATSUP.; R • BOB WHITE 5 ·lb • head ~11JIIi PRODUCTS! FRESH : Peac:hea • Pineapple • Fruit Cocktail • Peas Green Beans • Golden Corn • Catsup : : CELLO . ________ : ,._II lhlt CO\Ipgn ...cl HI labll1 lrom uty 1lz• 11r 11y.. 111 '"l' ~ ombl,..tlon o1 the proclucll 1111-.1 to. Dill Monll Sl'l'l $1 .0D fltlund Olltr, 1'. 0 . Bo• • 103 IOWI !2132. 't'OI,I will t Kti¥t $1.00 In CUh ~ ritum 11"11. 1'11111 print: 1 1 ""'------- I Blue or White =., . ---..,'" '"'· . . . . . . _;,. " . ~ '41>1 -~ 1 ~ s1"• : RADISHES I ,, I.. 0!19• ,..... .. 1, .. oi llll ...... ..,.... 111... .,. 11"'"' OFFER EKPIRES OCTOBER 31 , 11112. I J .......... --------- -- -----------.----- • .! COFFEEMATE ·"' pkg. 16 oz. 3 '1 00 NEW LIVER FlAVOR . DOG CHOW • 251b. bag ' · 40oz, 21b. box . ' I \' BAND AID· . . CELLO .1o.l2 oz. . · KALE .-~~p"' 1- ·cELERY BANQUET Pot Pies::·u _, Large 30 Site . .EXTRA LARGE . PLASTIC STRIPS CONTAC . CAPSULES . . Only lOs . GLEEM II .. TOOTHPASTE BREAD 39~ 10s ' ··· KING SIZE Personal Size ' CALIF. WALNUT 39~ ·PA.NELIN )' \ FRESH GAY NINETIES . '2'' ' ·\ TA·BLETS . 3 Kinds 15oz, cans lO*oz. LISTERINE COLD • • • • • • • • • • • • • MAtL-IN COU'ON SYRUP QEL MONICO MACARONI . - CREAM . No. 1 Can 1 RED KIDNEY BEANS · DRY SKIN .'" GREEN PEPPERS :!On, PURINA ' ' . r AlftiS1.00-·g;~~~i~~------~ ' WOODBURY FRESH ;~;I CORN ~:B ~ETTUCE '. DEL MONTE PINK SALMON -----! .' . ·. · HEAD . () ' 14 oz. BOTTLE ,. i I, 94 pal �....- - . ,_,,.IAIIQMttM"••····u~• ...,. ---.vy, u., reo. til, tv'JJ 6- The Daily Sent~.el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fe~. 9, 19'12 Wedding Anniversary Celebrated RACINE. - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Davis of Racine, RD 2, were honored Sunday, Feb. 6, on their 25th wedding anniversary by the presence of the following members of the family : Mrs. Esta Roush, mother of Mrs. Davis, Portland ; Mrs. Jennie· Davis, mother of Mr. Davis, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Grant, daughter and son·in·law, and grandson, Jason Grant, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Jennifer Davis, daughter, Athens, and her fiance, Ed· ward Davidson, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clyse, sister and brother-in-law of Mr . Davis, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sheridan, sister and brother-in-law of Mr . Davis, and sons Roy anti Stephen, Groveport ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary·.Thornton, niece and · nephew of Mr. Davis, and daughter, Angela, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deem, sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. Davis, Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Price, sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. Davis, Johnstown, Ohio. After presentation of many lovely gifts and the traditional anniversary cake, a buffet dinner was enjoyed by all. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs . Thomas M. Davis , TUPPERS PLAINS Karr, Kathy Sanders, Randy Roseberg, Oregon; Mr·. and Honor pupils at Eastern High Young, Mary Wolf, Marcella Mrs. Lamar Davis, Columbus; NAOMI STOBART School for the third six weeks Wyers, all A's ; Bob Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs~ John Prehm, Mrs . Naomi Stobart, grading period were an - Melanie Dean, Terry Carson, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs . Racine, has completed her nounced today by Bob Ord, Nita Harris, Barbara Ebers- William Roush, Portland, and cosmetology training at lhe principal. Named to the roll bach, Dennis Eichinger, Mike Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thorn- Valley Beauty School In were : Benedum, Joyce Grueser, ton , Chillicothe. Marietta and will start her Cathy Davis, Vickie Gaul, . Kathy Dill , Rhea Yonker, employment Friday at Kay's Mandie Rose, Becky Root, Connie · Sayre, Connie Beauty Shop, 169 North Bonnie Welsh, Marsha Kimes, Rockhold , Steve Kirkman, Second Ave., Middleport, Mary Mills, Deanna Hensley, Debbie Pierce, Janice Mrs. Stobart started her Carole Kuhn, Regina Kimes, Robinson, Dave Millhone, Rick training at the Marietta Karen Reed, A average ; Jane Sanders, Rick Martin, Cynthia school in April and com· Bahr, - Debbie Boatright, Lance, Sue Caldwell, Jennie pleted her work there In Phillip Bowen, Terry Brawley, . Lawson . January. She Is trained In TUPPERS PLAINS Anita Buckley, Sally Burke, complete beauty service. "Enjoy Your Gift Plants" was Barbara Coates, Kevin Dill, Her husband, John, Is em· the theme of the program Becky Ebersbach, Elizabeth ployed at the new Racine -· presented by Mrs. Vercia.Stoul Edwards, Cindy Thomas, Pam at a recent meeting of the Rose locks and dam. Mr. and Mrs. Sams, Joann Pullins, Rick Garden Club held at the home Stobart have three children, Mays, Louann Newell, Michael of Mrs . Ulah Swan, Tuppers Mrs. Pat Embleton, New Harris, Francis Hawk, Doug Haven; Mrs. Margie Wolfe, Plains. Holsinger. Racine, and Beverly, at The Rebecca Circle of the Mrs. Rose Carr, vice Sophomores: Steve Goebel, Lutheran Church Women of St. president, conducted the home. Bill Hays, Cheryl! Kimes, BUI Paul Lutheran Church met on meeting with members naming Hayes, all A's; Paula Hauber, W!'dnesday afternoon at the their favorite flower for a dried GIVEN SURPRISE Steve Anderson, Steve Follroo, church with Mrs. William arrangement in response to CLIFTON - Mrs. Evelyn Teresa Chichester, Melissa Powell as hostess. The meeting roll call. Mrs. Stout won the Coleman, Lawrence Harper, was opened by the Circle traveling prize. The February Nicholson, Clifton, was surPatty Grossnickle, Virginia Leader, Mrs. B. R. Vance with meeting will be held at the prised on her birthday by her . Cline, Marie Caldwell, Jeff devotions. home of Mrs. Ina Massar. two daughters , Mrs. · John Gilland, Larry Atherton, Tim Abusiness meeting followed, Refreshments 'were served by Curtis Roush, West Columbia, Baum, Herbert Mcintyre, at which time the group the hostess to 10 members and and Mrs . Janet Robinson, Gallipolis, on Sunday. Cheryl Kuhn, Janice Holter, decided to meet at 10:30 a.m. one guest, Mrs. Mary Carr. Nancy Miller, Jane Whitehead, on March I, for their regular Ice cream and cake were served to Mr. John Curtis Diana Larkins, Carol Taylor, monthly meeting. Members Sheri Young, Loretta Spencer, are to bring a 13 x 22 inch towel and St. Peter Lutheran in Point Roush, Cinda, Carolyn, Iris Pigott, Shetia Sampson, and they will make bibs from Pleasant. Sunday Church Chester and Curtis; David and David Weber, Bill Amberger. these to be sent to the Old School begins at 9:30a.m. each Cheryl Robinson, Jessie Cartwright, Mrs. Mary Roush Juniors: Lucy Holter, Jane Peoples home, for bed patients. Sunday. Karr, Robin Humphrey, Bobby and Mike Roush, of the Navy Mrs. John Fry presented the RETURN HOME Edwards, Glenda Lawson, lesson for the day . She Mr . and Mrs. Otto Grimm stationed in California; Mr. Richard Cross, Alan Duvall, presented the chapter ''Whal is have returned to their home and Mrs. Joe Posey and Sherri Lana Benedum, Vickie Love•• from the book Letters after visiting the past two Posey, all of Clifton. Spencer, Dick StetUer, Debbie from Paul. months with their daughter Milhone, Nancy Sexson, Cathy HAS SURGERY Those in attendance were and family , Mr. and Mrs . Pickens, Melinda Amsbary, aU Mrs. Otto Grimm, Mrs. B. R. Roland Karr and daughters at PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Earl A's; Jeanne Bahr, Greg Vance, Mrs. John I. Roush, Owensboro, Ky . Mr. and Mrs. Henry , Jr . of 2619 Jefferson Hackney, Lee Hysell, Debbie Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. Karr and family accompanied Blvd., Pt. Pleasant, underwent . Jeffers, Bob Grossnickle, Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. Annie them home for the weekend.· surgery on Monday at Holzer Jenny Bailey, Sherry McCain, P. Roney, Mrs. A. L. Sprouse, Medical Center. She is the CLUB MEETS yincent LaComb, Cindy Mrs. ,Edna Burris, Mrs. Don ;. David • SmiJh, Mason, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~JIIT8f I R04elllary Reed, ~ohn 'Bumgardner, Mrs. Fry and president of tlie Happy Go Walden Roush, · · Maxson, Barbara W~U. Rusty Mrs . Powell. Lucky 4·H Club, presided when ' Walker, Michael Sanders, the group met recently at .the for a skating party in the near Sandra Wood, Bryon McCoy, CHANGE HOUR home of the 4-H leader, Mrs. future was discussed. Cindy Rita Marcinko, Pam Stewart, St. Paul Lutheran Church in Cecil Smith in Mason . They Workman and Mary Fox Phyllis ~ewlun, Debbie New Haven will hold its made plans to participate in served refreshments to Paula Heaton, Steve Millhone . morning worship service e~ch Heart Fund Drive Feb. 13. Bocook, Debbie Johnson, John Seniors: Alan Holter, Ruth Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. They also discussed their Workman, DavW Smith, Adams, Julia Holter, Marjorie John Haeberle of Athens, Ohio projects for the coming year Cecilia Smith, Cheryl Adams, Gillilan, Janice Dixon, Roger will supply both New Haven and their project books. Plans Vicki Bissell and Mrs. Smith. EHS Honor List Noted Program Given By Mrs. Stout New Haven Social Events t WEDNESDI!Y LYDIA CIRCLE, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon Wednesday at the Pomer 0i United Methodist Church. · •. POMEROY CHAPTER 80; Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. Wednesday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. WHITE 'ROSE Lodge, noon Wednesday at the American Legion Hall. Luncheon with new members to be welcomed. . THURSDAY OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, Letart Falls, home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Thurs· day, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments provided by Women's Ac· tivities Committee. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, Thursday, 7:45 p.m. home of Eleanor Thomas, Lincoln Hill, for hard times party cancelled earlier due to bad weather. Members to costume in conjunction with theme. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, Sacred Heart Church, 6 p.m. Thursday preceded by Mass and Rosary at 7:15 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Bernadine Meier, Mrs. Rita Hamm, Mrs. Phyllis Knopp , and Mrs. Marilyn Meier. 20 AT DINNER MASON - Twenty persons attended the Mason Senior Citizens dinner held recently at their meeting house on Second Street in Mason. Guests included Dana Rayburn, Ann Walkins, Pauline Marshall, lvah Bailey, CAP Aid, Gloria Cross, president, and members, Mrs. Edna Burris, vice president, Clara Staats, secretary· treasurer, Mrs. Curtis Me· Daniel, Mrs . Hazel Smith, Bertha Hall, Mildred .Tripp, Clara Smith, Wilma illcDaniel, THURSDAY ELEANOR CffiCLE, United Methodist Church, Middleport, 7:30 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 Huspltal. GUlDIN(> STAR Councii,I24, 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 Eastern Star, 7:30 Thursday night at the Masonic Temple, Middleport. PAST COUNCILORS' Club, Theodorus Council, D. of A., Thursday, 7:30 p.m., home of Miss Erna Jesse, E. Main St., Pomero~. 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 . James Brewington. Assistant hostesses, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. John Rose and Mrs. C. M. Hennesy. WHITE SHRINE ceremonial, Friday, 6 p.m., IOOF Hall, Pomeroy. Mem· bers and visitors invited, potluck refreshments. DANCE PARTY, Wahama High School, following Wahama-Point Pleasant game, 9:30.12 Friday, Jays emceeing, school sponsored. SATURDAY DANCE PARTY, Wahama ljigh ~hoof, Saturday, 9:30 to midnight followfng Wahama· Poco game, Jays emceeing. of the many problems facing Christian parents today. After table grace by class teacher, Bob Moore, refresh· ments were served by Janet Jenkins and Don~a Koehler to, Rev. and Mrs. Larimore, Mr. and Mrs. Bo~ Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Bub Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Imboden, Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Biz Ruscliel, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Armes, Oris Hubbard, ·Junior White, and Donna Koehler. The next meeting will be Tuesday, March 7, at 7:30p.m. in the church parsonage basement. All class members are urged to attend and bring · guests. NEW SHIPMENT! • Ceiling Tile White, 12"x24" rea. Panama 11~~ 12"xl2" 22~ Washable, Grease· Resistant Finish Sonat~ .· •" 22~ Accoustical Tile, 12"x12" NEW· linea I foot Furring Strips FURNIRJRE .'349.95 ,. . ·l ~ . m :oii""Down'Salan~e On Convenient t . ~~ '~;::-- \i, ... 'M. ~ _., , ~ SMUCKER'S HAMBURGER .I ~ "' 773-5554 • We Deliver USDA ' CHEPS DELIGHT CHEESE . MASON lb.· CHOICI Fresh and Lean ALL MEAT . , 2 lb. pllg. . s· 9 ~ . 2 2~ 49~ · PUMPKIN LIBBY'S . FRANKS cans 8 9 · ~ HAM SALAD.....~~:. HOMEMADE OSCAR MAYER SLICED BOLOGNA lb.bay 1.19 16oz. bois. carton Right reserve<! to 11m1t quantities Wt Glad~ ACcept Fed. ,Food Stamps: GRAPEFRUIT 5 lb. bag 694 43~ Prices Effective Feb. t-16 . FLA ORANG~S. 5 lb. bag S!r BANANAS, Golden Ripe: •. ;••.1...... , ••1~·. . ' .5tti and PEARL STS., RACINE ' Betsy R~& French Bread .Regular 39'................loaf ' MARKET ' ·NEW CROP FLORIDA FAIRMONT (CJOD "The Store With AHeart You, WE LIKE'. PRODUCE DEPT. FEATURES! PAK 75~ RACINE lb. 2 . . · . · .~ . . $. 10 ' ' v · Monday Thru friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 I4J 9· ·~ WASHINGTON, D: Ci - Ohio Congreuman Clarence Miller has written President Richard Nixon expressing h~ concern over the proposed In· corporation of the Appalachian Region Commission (ARC) into the Administration 's rural development revenue sharing plan . MAnRIALS CO. MASON FURNITURE rv'iaso·n; w. va. . COMPARE THIS VALUE! I "Today, p41rty loyalty clearly is given to President Senate Senses Nation Fed Up ' Clarence I ' Terms. !t's Chili Time - JOAN OF ARC . said. ' sial; but never apathetic. ''T!l rny way of thinking, the major problem In our cOIJIIIrY today Is that political leaders are following a busineSHSusual course ala time w)len the country faces a crisis within and without." Ashbrook said. "There Is no sense of urgency largely because our leaderS basically believe that the peo. pie are apathetic and do not really care that much. I have never believed in-retreating to an office and sitting back and watching the world roll by." Ashbrook said he ·has "~· ways rejected the theory) of 'going along' in poUtics." . He noted that he promote~hn Independent slate of delegates to the 1968 Republican National Convention; was one of the organizers of the I)raft Goldwater movement In 1963; and was one of the few elected officials openly supporting Coast dock.strike. , Assistant Attorney General · WASHIIiJGTON (UPI) . Uke the plan NfxOI! Sllbmlt- . reasonable agreement. C. , Raymond Marvin said' . . President Nixon has fQWid a.n . ted to Congreaa IIi )969, PackThe Packwood amendment As the bill was being despite o Js.Be laims unexpected ~tr of IIUJl- wood's amendment would have also would have given the debated, longshoremen· and · t av sse c • port in the Senate for Ills WJed a device called ''final · President two other new tools shippers reached agi-eement :e stat" has ·d adppilic1able controversial request fo~ otter section" to impose a he had I!Ought: an extra ls.day on a new contract to end the mpera ure an . uo ved. power to atop trBillportatlon . settl t h. la.bo . nd "cooling off period" In addition strike. The compUlsory aroxygen standards for Lake · •~.. emen w en r a E · hi h the !ant ahould strikes u•t aipple the nation. management have reached an to the 90 days provided by the bitration feature of that bill ha~.~ : ~ide b P · Irritated by a IIIICCeUion of impasse. This would Involve Taft·Hart1eY Act and the option would thus be needed only if a y. lllrillea, in ,cridcill industries the appointment of a three- of requllilg .partial operation rank;md.flle longshoremen The control board, after that CollgreSB baa been forced bltr tl t of the illdustry Involved to reject the settlement this hearing Marvin's testim y man ar a on pane1 o . d' ted the ttorney on • to settle Individually, the choose between the final move essential goods and weekend. 11'~ a . general's ~nate came wiibln tbree votes bargaining poSitions of the two services. The House may take up. the . office to file a .stalejnenl with Tuesday of giving the sides · Packwood's proposal was Senate-passed bill today, and the Atomic Endrgy Com- Prealdent the broadest powera Th~ advantage of this ilp.. Introduced u an amendment could have it on President m1sslon opposing an . a~- to deal with emerga~cy strikes proach over compulsory arbi· tq legislation which passed Nixon's desk before Congress plication by th.e ~!ants since the Taft.Hartley Act · tratloil, Packwood said, was laterbys:79to3V))tetoglve1he adjourns for a four-day Lin· , builders for exemption from became law, that both sides would he under President temporary powers to coin's Birthday recess this , state certification.. The 42 to 3!1 vote by which a compulsion to subm]t a force an end to a 123-day West evening. ; Environmentalists have Nlxon:s plan 'WBI tabled was ' worried that the plant, being far closer than Upectecl and built near Port Clinton by the . put pteuure ·on the Senlite Cleveland Electric L&bor'Committeelonoidelay !Uumlnating Co. and Toledo and produce an emergeilcy Edison, will pose dangers to strike IXll tbls year. ' human and wildlife. Sen. Robert Packwood R· "Super-Right" Marvin also cautioned the Ore., who apOIIIOred !be Nixon board that it rnuat act pn the proposal, uld lf he had had a plant's request.for a go.ahead few .days to llliY 111pport the on building by Apn1"9- orToae · meuure woul4 h8ve . d . jurisdiction under federal law. "There Is a growing 1e111e Ill. Although board members Irritation In the Senate," Pack· want to see a Battelle Institute wood said "It may be an study of the plant's probable awareness that .the public has impact on the environment, had it." Marvlli said the study may not be finished until July. Also Tuesday at 111e board LODGE TO MEET meetinJ, officials !rem three The annual inspection of counties reached general Middleport LOdge 383, F&AM, agreement that a regional will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday aolutloa mast be found for at the temple. All master the growlag pollution of Masurui are Invited. Buckeye Lake, located soutbeut of Ucklng, Fairfield and Perry Veterans Memortal Hospital county commissioners and · DISCHARGED - Gladys engineers met with the board Walker, Carol Proffitt, Frank Steak is everybody's favorite ... but a bit expens<ve. Here's a to d~uss ways to cope with Scott, Doyle Ord. quick and delightful menu whose main dish is boneless chuck steak converted into "Thrifty London Broil." I I ttOGG & ZUSPAN YOIIU FIND DIIR PRICES MEAN LOWER RJOD BILLS FOR YOU Slllii!LY'S placed loyalties and it Is an un- . Nixon rather than the platform fortunate fact that loyalty nor· and principles of our party," be mally goes to the individual Slil(l. rather than to the principle," Ashbrook says he realizes Ashbrook, -a conservative, many ronsider him controver- Friday llld' Robert Taft over Gov. James sides and worked ac· Rhodes In the senatorial Jrl· cordlngly," he said. "Mu1 mary of 1970., . pe(,ple object to lhll but I bave "In each of~,.,., particular always been a political aetl~ campaigns or llattles, I ch011e and alwa)'ll will he." QUALITY I I I IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! BUT I •• YOU'Lt NEVER BUY QUALITY FOI.LESS THAN YOU DO AT ' BAKER'S Fine Furnilute ' MIDDLEPORT SPECIAL THIS WEEK! OHIQ SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Smoked Cooked · Square Cut Blade CHUCK ROAST c • c .. Miller, a member of the House Public Works Com· mlttee and co-sponsor of legislation enacted by Congress last year to extend the life of the Appalachian Regional Conunlssion, told the White House that he was "dJstUrbed" after revltwing the fiscal year 1973 budget to find plans for consolidation of ARC into the special revenue sharing program. "No other single program initiated by the federal government has enjoyed · the universal support or offered the real hope of economic and social progress than the Ap· palachlan Regional Com· miB&Ion," Miller's letter said. Miller said that the ARC concept "Is consistent with our desire to return responsibility and decision-making authority to the local level ,.. " Miller issued the following statement regarding the matter : :ast August the Congress overwhelmingly approved legislation I co-sponsored extending the non-highway program of the Appalachian Regional Conunlssion (ARC) through 1975 and the highway program through 1~78. This action demonstrale!l the strong support the Appalachia Program has In the Congress and was· a clear mandate by tbe Congress that the program · continue In its present form. In his FY 1972 budget the President proposed that ARC be disSolved and its funding be rechanneled into .a billion dollar rural development revenue sharin~ program. As the.details of this new program, unfolded, It became apparent that Appalachia would no longer receive priority at· tentlon in allocation of ectlllomlc development funds. ·D!lrlng the enaulng months after this new plan was Ill· veiled, I exprell88d my support for the Appalachia program to Congressional committees and Adnilnlstratlon officials. With the pa11age of the 1871 legbllatlon elrtelldlng ARC, I believed that tilt future of ARC 1 r 1 ·~ reveals CLOSm SUNDAYS ' .. ' THRIFTY LONDON BROIL Pierce a 2 lb. boneless chuck steak with a fork . Cover with 1;, cup highly flavored French dressing; let stand l5.minutes. Broil to rare stage, 5 minutes on first side, 4·5 minutes on second side. To serve. slice thinly across the grain. Serves 6·8. CUT FROM CHUCK Broiled Potato Slices: Peei potatoes Wz riiedhim-sized potato per person). Cut in 'f.o inch slices, brush lightly with oil or melted buller. Sprinkle with salt, paprika; broil.on rack 3· i~ches from heat. 4·5 minutes each side. · Quick Chocolate Mousse: Prepare I package '(I ·pint) whipped topping. Fold in I oz. liquid chocolate flavor .or t pi. unsweetened chocolate, melted and cooled. Heap into cups. ' S-AVE 40c .. . • , lb: 1 ~ WELL TRlt.IMED • Chuck Steaks ; , • ~~age ROUND lONE SHOULDER ' Swili Stllk:.,... • • IUTT .~lYLE .Pork Rout • • "SUI'El·II&KTc li>.$109 ·wiTH THisPURCHASE couPoN ON YOUR · : · SAVE · $11 f •lb. S,are~i~s I I I Alol' IIV.NO S.uertraut • • CAI''N. JOHN Fish Sticlls • • ONE PEl F.At.IILY ONE PEl FAt.IILY - .. Jeii·O Pudding Treats 4::ssc WITH THIS COUPON 6oocl Thru S.lllrdoy, Fobruory 12th. , At Y""' Friooclly AlP Slott. ONE PEl FAMILY ti'J1tiTl\llWJ fd1lWi 1bl M iii u& IM itilJI YALUAILI COtiP01111 Aiax Cleaner . 2 39C IWr. WITH THIS · COUPON can · Good At Thru Yours.~:~· f HUNT'S MD YALUAIU COUPON Downy Fabric Softener lc OFF LABEL :.:.&sc WITH THIS COUPON &ood Thru S.lllrdoy, Fobruory 121!1. AI Your Frlondly AlP Store . A&P WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Tomato Paste • ~ JANE PARKER BROWN 'N SERVE French Rolls • • Golden Corn . . . 15< OFF LABEL Cold Power Detergent ,.., ONE I'U FAt.IILY . ~ .. ~~ YALUAILE COUPON Wesson Oil WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru S.tunlty, Fobruory 1211t. At Your F.lontMy A&P Sloto. ONI PE~ F.At.IILY s Tomato Sauce 5 !:.'; 59c WITH THIS COUPON ' ' ANN PAGE Tomato Ketchup ANN PAGE Mushroom Soup TWIN POPS OR I 0 I I I ' I '"·&9· 2~&91 , .=75c Good Thru Sa"'rdor.; February 12th. AI Y.our Friond y A&P Sloto &ood Thru s.tur.l.oy, FobrulfY 12th. At Your Friondly AlP Slort. YALUAIU COUPON I Ocean Perch Portion Folger•s Instant CoHee ·- oNE'PII FAt.IILY I SAVE GOod. Thru Soiurd•r.· Fobruoiy.12th. AI Your Friond yA&P S!oro . I lb.&t SMALL LEAN ,, ,, "M" I t WI 11! qYALUAILE COUPON ~ With This Coupon On £U- Your P~rch•• 01 2·1b. Pkc. C.p'n John YALUAIL.i COUPON "Jfte With This Coupon On : . £V- Yo"' Purchaoe Of · · ·· Two ·frozen OF 10-oz. . .JAR I Cil~11ed Beef Brisket Sulta·na Din*wers .~~Jr.~:;. . YALUAIU COUrON . . . 9r Grouad Chuck ...~as' I-Ll. 'PK6. OR LARGER Bonelftl.... . fRout . . I • Ill. Onion Soup with Cheese Toast Thrifty London Broil Broiled Potato Slices Buttered Peas · Quick Chocolate Mo.usse · I I ivas settied.'Bul the fiScal year 19'13 budget again the Administration's renewed desire to redistribute vita! Appalachia monies Into rural areas in all 50 states. The Appalachia Regional Development Program has been a most impressive and successful experiment In decentralizing decision · making authority . and providing stat.e and local people with the resource to develop comprehensive ap. proaches to solving local problems. I believe that tbe "new federalism" embodied In, . the Appalachia Program Is consistent with the concept and purposes of revenue sharing. Presently, 12 of the 13 Southeastern Ohio counties lOth comprising . the Congressional District are designated as · Appalachia counties and receive a wide range of a5slstance for con· . struction of community · facilities and Improvement of the economic and social en· vironment. However, Iinder recently Issued guidelines for the allocation 9f the propoaed rural development revenue sharing funds, two Appalachia counties - . Athens and Musklngwn - would not be eligible for the new .,rogram funding. Presently there are 393 counties eligible to receive approllimately $300 million In federal Appalachia funds. The Administration proposes to take this $3oo mllllon, add $800 million more, and allocate it to 2,800 rural counties. On an average, each Appalachl• County could expect to receive one·half less unde~ Rural Development Revenue Sharing than It Is receiving now under the Appalachia Program.l find no justification for any scheme that will obv)oualy shortchange the people of Southeastern Ohio. I am disturbed that the Administration would continue to ·press for ec~nomlc development of all rural areas, regardleu of need, at the ex~ of the nation's most chronically depressed area Appalachia. APJIB!achla has been 1!0 isolated from the mainstream of recent e«11omlc progreu that it will take a continuing priority program to help the lktate region to share more fully In the nation's economic progress, The Appalachian Regional Cornmiuion should be allowed to, finish jta 1work . . • 3 BREAST QUARTERs: 3 WINGS, 3 LE6 QUARTERS I 3 PKGS. Qf GIBLETS MENU • I KIDNEY BEANS. . . .~ . . . . . . . . . :4N~~n~~'1 '1 ORANGE DRI NK. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ~a: DILL SLI CES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~t~2 9 ~ OO'RNED BEEF HASH . . ~~;,~. 49~ WAXED PAPER . . .~~~~. . . . . ....~~;t. .19~ PUFFS . . . ~~~.~.~.~. ~~~~~~~. . . . . . . . . .... .~.~~;.~ 2 9 ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. John Ashbrook, R.Ohio, a Dol · maeb temperature challenger .to President Nixon cbaqe lbruucb lbo period. . IIJclls IIIOIIIJ Ia tbe Jh and 1 In several spring primaries, low at atpt from lbe upper said today be believes In party problema· Crt!lted by poor unity. "but priliciples must 1\tPtlc tank l)'lteml ancl the . teeu DOrtb .tO the mid ZOs come first and unity, second.'' lOath . . discharge of two sewage "In politics as In many other treatment plants into the lake. ''rr:;. ru:·:·ru··s···w; T! :;:;® areas of~. we _have mis· cu.ee .. - Enjoy steak lb. lb. here. on a chuck budget! CALIFORNIA BEEF ROAST •.9~ $139 CHUCK FILLET STEAKS r----------------·---------, 29C CHICKEN BOX OF ! Washington · l R.., e~no rf By,•.. Miller Washable Finish, . 12"x12" 3 ROOMS lbruucb s-lay HAMS Mayfair Rondelay Frldly Semi-Boneless 16~' Finish, 12"x12" Ella Ford, Katherine Raynes, Josephine Elias, Rhoda Yeager, Blanche Casto and Helen Barton. jjrneaningless." Party Unity Favo~ed by Ashbrook, but EXTENDED OUTLOOK Obit ea nlle'il Oldleol for AN ·AirP CONSUMER SERVICE CELOTEX • COLUMBUS (UPi) - The state ati!Jmey general's office told. the Ohio Wat« Pollution Control · Board Tuesday lf tbe builders of the Lake Erie ~uclear power plant gain exemptiOn · from state stan, dards, hearings held last summer would · become disc~sslon SYRACUSE - The recent meeting of the Young Adults Class of the Syracuse Nazarene Church in . the church parsonage opened with prayer led by the church pastor, Rev. M. C. Larimore. The annual election of class officers · was held with the following being chosen: presi~ent, Mrs. Lanny (Janet) Jenkins; vice president, Ronnie Hubbard; secretary· treasurer, Mrs. Butch (Mary Jane) Armes, and publicity chairman, Mrs. John (Donna) Koehler. Much interest was shown In the many ideas for class projects for the coming year. Devotions were by Mrs. Biz (Gracie) Rusche! consisting of a'" scripture reading . from the 37th Psa® and group '· Nuclear Plant CoUld Pollute· Mrs. ]en~ins Elected .President oif Class . Social Calendar L Fudge Bars • $1 00 "!'lTH FREE BOWL 6- · Dream .Whip • • • I I I • �....- - . ,_,,.IAIIQMttM"••····u~• ...,. ---.vy, u., reo. til, tv'JJ 6- The Daily Sent~.el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fe~. 9, 19'12 Wedding Anniversary Celebrated RACINE. - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Davis of Racine, RD 2, were honored Sunday, Feb. 6, on their 25th wedding anniversary by the presence of the following members of the family : Mrs. Esta Roush, mother of Mrs. Davis, Portland ; Mrs. Jennie· Davis, mother of Mr. Davis, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Grant, daughter and son·in·law, and grandson, Jason Grant, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Jennifer Davis, daughter, Athens, and her fiance, Ed· ward Davidson, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clyse, sister and brother-in-law of Mr . Davis, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sheridan, sister and brother-in-law of Mr . Davis, and sons Roy anti Stephen, Groveport ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary·.Thornton, niece and · nephew of Mr. Davis, and daughter, Angela, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deem, sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. Davis, Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Price, sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. Davis, Johnstown, Ohio. After presentation of many lovely gifts and the traditional anniversary cake, a buffet dinner was enjoyed by all. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs . Thomas M. Davis , TUPPERS PLAINS Karr, Kathy Sanders, Randy Roseberg, Oregon; Mr·. and Honor pupils at Eastern High Young, Mary Wolf, Marcella Mrs. Lamar Davis, Columbus; NAOMI STOBART School for the third six weeks Wyers, all A's ; Bob Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs~ John Prehm, Mrs . Naomi Stobart, grading period were an - Melanie Dean, Terry Carson, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs . Racine, has completed her nounced today by Bob Ord, Nita Harris, Barbara Ebers- William Roush, Portland, and cosmetology training at lhe principal. Named to the roll bach, Dennis Eichinger, Mike Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thorn- Valley Beauty School In were : Benedum, Joyce Grueser, ton , Chillicothe. Marietta and will start her Cathy Davis, Vickie Gaul, . Kathy Dill , Rhea Yonker, employment Friday at Kay's Mandie Rose, Becky Root, Connie · Sayre, Connie Beauty Shop, 169 North Bonnie Welsh, Marsha Kimes, Rockhold , Steve Kirkman, Second Ave., Middleport, Mary Mills, Deanna Hensley, Debbie Pierce, Janice Mrs. Stobart started her Carole Kuhn, Regina Kimes, Robinson, Dave Millhone, Rick training at the Marietta Karen Reed, A average ; Jane Sanders, Rick Martin, Cynthia school in April and com· Bahr, - Debbie Boatright, Lance, Sue Caldwell, Jennie pleted her work there In Phillip Bowen, Terry Brawley, . Lawson . January. She Is trained In TUPPERS PLAINS Anita Buckley, Sally Burke, complete beauty service. "Enjoy Your Gift Plants" was Barbara Coates, Kevin Dill, Her husband, John, Is em· the theme of the program Becky Ebersbach, Elizabeth ployed at the new Racine -· presented by Mrs. Vercia.Stoul Edwards, Cindy Thomas, Pam at a recent meeting of the Rose locks and dam. Mr. and Mrs. Sams, Joann Pullins, Rick Garden Club held at the home Stobart have three children, Mays, Louann Newell, Michael of Mrs . Ulah Swan, Tuppers Mrs. Pat Embleton, New Harris, Francis Hawk, Doug Haven; Mrs. Margie Wolfe, Plains. Holsinger. Racine, and Beverly, at The Rebecca Circle of the Mrs. Rose Carr, vice Sophomores: Steve Goebel, Lutheran Church Women of St. president, conducted the home. Bill Hays, Cheryl! Kimes, BUI Paul Lutheran Church met on meeting with members naming Hayes, all A's; Paula Hauber, W!'dnesday afternoon at the their favorite flower for a dried GIVEN SURPRISE Steve Anderson, Steve Follroo, church with Mrs. William arrangement in response to CLIFTON - Mrs. Evelyn Teresa Chichester, Melissa Powell as hostess. The meeting roll call. Mrs. Stout won the Coleman, Lawrence Harper, was opened by the Circle traveling prize. The February Nicholson, Clifton, was surPatty Grossnickle, Virginia Leader, Mrs. B. R. Vance with meeting will be held at the prised on her birthday by her . Cline, Marie Caldwell, Jeff devotions. home of Mrs. Ina Massar. two daughters , Mrs. · John Gilland, Larry Atherton, Tim Abusiness meeting followed, Refreshments 'were served by Curtis Roush, West Columbia, Baum, Herbert Mcintyre, at which time the group the hostess to 10 members and and Mrs . Janet Robinson, Gallipolis, on Sunday. Cheryl Kuhn, Janice Holter, decided to meet at 10:30 a.m. one guest, Mrs. Mary Carr. Nancy Miller, Jane Whitehead, on March I, for their regular Ice cream and cake were served to Mr. John Curtis Diana Larkins, Carol Taylor, monthly meeting. Members Sheri Young, Loretta Spencer, are to bring a 13 x 22 inch towel and St. Peter Lutheran in Point Roush, Cinda, Carolyn, Iris Pigott, Shetia Sampson, and they will make bibs from Pleasant. Sunday Church Chester and Curtis; David and David Weber, Bill Amberger. these to be sent to the Old School begins at 9:30a.m. each Cheryl Robinson, Jessie Cartwright, Mrs. Mary Roush Juniors: Lucy Holter, Jane Peoples home, for bed patients. Sunday. Karr, Robin Humphrey, Bobby and Mike Roush, of the Navy Mrs. John Fry presented the RETURN HOME Edwards, Glenda Lawson, lesson for the day . She Mr . and Mrs. Otto Grimm stationed in California; Mr. Richard Cross, Alan Duvall, presented the chapter ''Whal is have returned to their home and Mrs. Joe Posey and Sherri Lana Benedum, Vickie Love•• from the book Letters after visiting the past two Posey, all of Clifton. Spencer, Dick StetUer, Debbie from Paul. months with their daughter Milhone, Nancy Sexson, Cathy HAS SURGERY Those in attendance were and family , Mr. and Mrs . Pickens, Melinda Amsbary, aU Mrs. Otto Grimm, Mrs. B. R. Roland Karr and daughters at PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Earl A's; Jeanne Bahr, Greg Vance, Mrs. John I. Roush, Owensboro, Ky . Mr. and Mrs. Henry , Jr . of 2619 Jefferson Hackney, Lee Hysell, Debbie Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. Karr and family accompanied Blvd., Pt. Pleasant, underwent . Jeffers, Bob Grossnickle, Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. Annie them home for the weekend.· surgery on Monday at Holzer Jenny Bailey, Sherry McCain, P. Roney, Mrs. A. L. Sprouse, Medical Center. She is the CLUB MEETS yincent LaComb, Cindy Mrs. ,Edna Burris, Mrs. Don ;. David • SmiJh, Mason, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~JIIT8f I R04elllary Reed, ~ohn 'Bumgardner, Mrs. Fry and president of tlie Happy Go Walden Roush, · · Maxson, Barbara W~U. Rusty Mrs . Powell. Lucky 4·H Club, presided when ' Walker, Michael Sanders, the group met recently at .the for a skating party in the near Sandra Wood, Bryon McCoy, CHANGE HOUR home of the 4-H leader, Mrs. future was discussed. Cindy Rita Marcinko, Pam Stewart, St. Paul Lutheran Church in Cecil Smith in Mason . They Workman and Mary Fox Phyllis ~ewlun, Debbie New Haven will hold its made plans to participate in served refreshments to Paula Heaton, Steve Millhone . morning worship service e~ch Heart Fund Drive Feb. 13. Bocook, Debbie Johnson, John Seniors: Alan Holter, Ruth Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. They also discussed their Workman, DavW Smith, Adams, Julia Holter, Marjorie John Haeberle of Athens, Ohio projects for the coming year Cecilia Smith, Cheryl Adams, Gillilan, Janice Dixon, Roger will supply both New Haven and their project books. Plans Vicki Bissell and Mrs. Smith. EHS Honor List Noted Program Given By Mrs. Stout New Haven Social Events t WEDNESDI!Y LYDIA CIRCLE, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon Wednesday at the Pomer 0i United Methodist Church. · •. POMEROY CHAPTER 80; Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. Wednesday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. WHITE 'ROSE Lodge, noon Wednesday at the American Legion Hall. Luncheon with new members to be welcomed. . THURSDAY OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, Letart Falls, home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Thurs· day, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments provided by Women's Ac· tivities Committee. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, Thursday, 7:45 p.m. home of Eleanor Thomas, Lincoln Hill, for hard times party cancelled earlier due to bad weather. Members to costume in conjunction with theme. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, Sacred Heart Church, 6 p.m. Thursday preceded by Mass and Rosary at 7:15 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Bernadine Meier, Mrs. Rita Hamm, Mrs. Phyllis Knopp , and Mrs. Marilyn Meier. 20 AT DINNER MASON - Twenty persons attended the Mason Senior Citizens dinner held recently at their meeting house on Second Street in Mason. Guests included Dana Rayburn, Ann Walkins, Pauline Marshall, lvah Bailey, CAP Aid, Gloria Cross, president, and members, Mrs. Edna Burris, vice president, Clara Staats, secretary· treasurer, Mrs. Curtis Me· Daniel, Mrs . Hazel Smith, Bertha Hall, Mildred .Tripp, Clara Smith, Wilma illcDaniel, THURSDAY ELEANOR CffiCLE, United Methodist Church, Middleport, 7:30 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 Huspltal. GUlDIN(> STAR Councii,I24, 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 Eastern Star, 7:30 Thursday night at the Masonic Temple, Middleport. PAST COUNCILORS' Club, Theodorus Council, D. of A., Thursday, 7:30 p.m., home of Miss Erna Jesse, E. Main St., Pomero~. 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 . James Brewington. Assistant hostesses, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. John Rose and Mrs. C. M. Hennesy. WHITE SHRINE ceremonial, Friday, 6 p.m., IOOF Hall, Pomeroy. Mem· bers and visitors invited, potluck refreshments. DANCE PARTY, Wahama High School, following Wahama-Point Pleasant game, 9:30.12 Friday, Jays emceeing, school sponsored. SATURDAY DANCE PARTY, Wahama ljigh ~hoof, Saturday, 9:30 to midnight followfng Wahama· Poco game, Jays emceeing. of the many problems facing Christian parents today. After table grace by class teacher, Bob Moore, refresh· ments were served by Janet Jenkins and Don~a Koehler to, Rev. and Mrs. Larimore, Mr. and Mrs. Bo~ Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Bub Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Imboden, Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Biz Ruscliel, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Armes, Oris Hubbard, ·Junior White, and Donna Koehler. The next meeting will be Tuesday, March 7, at 7:30p.m. in the church parsonage basement. All class members are urged to attend and bring · guests. NEW SHIPMENT! • Ceiling Tile White, 12"x24" rea. Panama 11~~ 12"xl2" 22~ Washable, Grease· Resistant Finish Sonat~ .· •" 22~ Accoustical Tile, 12"x12" NEW· linea I foot Furring Strips FURNIRJRE .'349.95 ,. . ·l ~ . m :oii""Down'Salan~e On Convenient t . ~~ '~;::-- \i, ... 'M. ~ _., , ~ SMUCKER'S HAMBURGER .I ~ "' 773-5554 • We Deliver USDA ' CHEPS DELIGHT CHEESE . MASON lb.· CHOICI Fresh and Lean ALL MEAT . , 2 lb. pllg. . s· 9 ~ . 2 2~ 49~ · PUMPKIN LIBBY'S . FRANKS cans 8 9 · ~ HAM SALAD.....~~:. HOMEMADE OSCAR MAYER SLICED BOLOGNA lb.bay 1.19 16oz. bois. carton Right reserve<! to 11m1t quantities Wt Glad~ ACcept Fed. ,Food Stamps: GRAPEFRUIT 5 lb. bag 694 43~ Prices Effective Feb. t-16 . FLA ORANG~S. 5 lb. bag S!r BANANAS, Golden Ripe: •. ;••.1...... , ••1~·. . ' .5tti and PEARL STS., RACINE ' Betsy R~& French Bread .Regular 39'................loaf ' MARKET ' ·NEW CROP FLORIDA FAIRMONT (CJOD "The Store With AHeart You, WE LIKE'. PRODUCE DEPT. FEATURES! PAK 75~ RACINE lb. 2 . . · . · .~ . . $. 10 ' ' v · Monday Thru friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 I4J 9· ·~ WASHINGTON, D: Ci - Ohio Congreuman Clarence Miller has written President Richard Nixon expressing h~ concern over the proposed In· corporation of the Appalachian Region Commission (ARC) into the Administration 's rural development revenue sharing plan . MAnRIALS CO. MASON FURNITURE rv'iaso·n; w. va. . COMPARE THIS VALUE! I "Today, p41rty loyalty clearly is given to President Senate Senses Nation Fed Up ' Clarence I ' Terms. !t's Chili Time - JOAN OF ARC . said. ' sial; but never apathetic. ''T!l rny way of thinking, the major problem In our cOIJIIIrY today Is that political leaders are following a busineSHSusual course ala time w)len the country faces a crisis within and without." Ashbrook said. "There Is no sense of urgency largely because our leaderS basically believe that the peo. pie are apathetic and do not really care that much. I have never believed in-retreating to an office and sitting back and watching the world roll by." Ashbrook said he ·has "~· ways rejected the theory) of 'going along' in poUtics." . He noted that he promote~hn Independent slate of delegates to the 1968 Republican National Convention; was one of the organizers of the I)raft Goldwater movement In 1963; and was one of the few elected officials openly supporting Coast dock.strike. , Assistant Attorney General · WASHIIiJGTON (UPI) . Uke the plan NfxOI! Sllbmlt- . reasonable agreement. C. , Raymond Marvin said' . . President Nixon has fQWid a.n . ted to Congreaa IIi )969, PackThe Packwood amendment As the bill was being despite o Js.Be laims unexpected ~tr of IIUJl- wood's amendment would have also would have given the debated, longshoremen· and · t av sse c • port in the Senate for Ills WJed a device called ''final · President two other new tools shippers reached agi-eement :e stat" has ·d adppilic1able controversial request fo~ otter section" to impose a he had I!Ought: an extra ls.day on a new contract to end the mpera ure an . uo ved. power to atop trBillportatlon . settl t h. la.bo . nd "cooling off period" In addition strike. The compUlsory aroxygen standards for Lake · •~.. emen w en r a E · hi h the !ant ahould strikes u•t aipple the nation. management have reached an to the 90 days provided by the bitration feature of that bill ha~.~ : ~ide b P · Irritated by a IIIICCeUion of impasse. This would Involve Taft·Hart1eY Act and the option would thus be needed only if a y. lllrillea, in ,cridcill industries the appointment of a three- of requllilg .partial operation rank;md.flle longshoremen The control board, after that CollgreSB baa been forced bltr tl t of the illdustry Involved to reject the settlement this hearing Marvin's testim y man ar a on pane1 o . d' ted the ttorney on • to settle Individually, the choose between the final move essential goods and weekend. 11'~ a . general's ~nate came wiibln tbree votes bargaining poSitions of the two services. The House may take up. the . office to file a .stalejnenl with Tuesday of giving the sides · Packwood's proposal was Senate-passed bill today, and the Atomic Endrgy Com- Prealdent the broadest powera Th~ advantage of this ilp.. Introduced u an amendment could have it on President m1sslon opposing an . a~- to deal with emerga~cy strikes proach over compulsory arbi· tq legislation which passed Nixon's desk before Congress plication by th.e ~!ants since the Taft.Hartley Act · tratloil, Packwood said, was laterbys:79to3V))tetoglve1he adjourns for a four-day Lin· , builders for exemption from became law, that both sides would he under President temporary powers to coin's Birthday recess this , state certification.. The 42 to 3!1 vote by which a compulsion to subm]t a force an end to a 123-day West evening. ; Environmentalists have Nlxon:s plan 'WBI tabled was ' worried that the plant, being far closer than Upectecl and built near Port Clinton by the . put pteuure ·on the Senlite Cleveland Electric L&bor'Committeelonoidelay !Uumlnating Co. and Toledo and produce an emergeilcy Edison, will pose dangers to strike IXll tbls year. ' human and wildlife. Sen. Robert Packwood R· "Super-Right" Marvin also cautioned the Ore., who apOIIIOred !be Nixon board that it rnuat act pn the proposal, uld lf he had had a plant's request.for a go.ahead few .days to llliY 111pport the on building by Apn1"9- orToae · meuure woul4 h8ve . d . jurisdiction under federal law. "There Is a growing 1e111e Ill. Although board members Irritation In the Senate," Pack· want to see a Battelle Institute wood said "It may be an study of the plant's probable awareness that .the public has impact on the environment, had it." Marvlli said the study may not be finished until July. Also Tuesday at 111e board LODGE TO MEET meetinJ, officials !rem three The annual inspection of counties reached general Middleport LOdge 383, F&AM, agreement that a regional will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday aolutloa mast be found for at the temple. All master the growlag pollution of Masurui are Invited. Buckeye Lake, located soutbeut of Ucklng, Fairfield and Perry Veterans Memortal Hospital county commissioners and · DISCHARGED - Gladys engineers met with the board Walker, Carol Proffitt, Frank Steak is everybody's favorite ... but a bit expens<ve. Here's a to d~uss ways to cope with Scott, Doyle Ord. quick and delightful menu whose main dish is boneless chuck steak converted into "Thrifty London Broil." I I ttOGG & ZUSPAN YOIIU FIND DIIR PRICES MEAN LOWER RJOD BILLS FOR YOU Slllii!LY'S placed loyalties and it Is an un- . Nixon rather than the platform fortunate fact that loyalty nor· and principles of our party," be mally goes to the individual Slil(l. rather than to the principle," Ashbrook says he realizes Ashbrook, -a conservative, many ronsider him controver- Friday llld' Robert Taft over Gov. James sides and worked ac· Rhodes In the senatorial Jrl· cordlngly," he said. "Mu1 mary of 1970., . pe(,ple object to lhll but I bave "In each of~,.,., particular always been a political aetl~ campaigns or llattles, I ch011e and alwa)'ll will he." QUALITY I I I IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! BUT I •• YOU'Lt NEVER BUY QUALITY FOI.LESS THAN YOU DO AT ' BAKER'S Fine Furnilute ' MIDDLEPORT SPECIAL THIS WEEK! OHIQ SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Smoked Cooked · Square Cut Blade CHUCK ROAST c • c .. Miller, a member of the House Public Works Com· mlttee and co-sponsor of legislation enacted by Congress last year to extend the life of the Appalachian Regional Conunlssion, told the White House that he was "dJstUrbed" after revltwing the fiscal year 1973 budget to find plans for consolidation of ARC into the special revenue sharing program. "No other single program initiated by the federal government has enjoyed · the universal support or offered the real hope of economic and social progress than the Ap· palachlan Regional Com· miB&Ion," Miller's letter said. Miller said that the ARC concept "Is consistent with our desire to return responsibility and decision-making authority to the local level ,.. " Miller issued the following statement regarding the matter : :ast August the Congress overwhelmingly approved legislation I co-sponsored extending the non-highway program of the Appalachian Regional Conunlssion (ARC) through 1975 and the highway program through 1~78. This action demonstrale!l the strong support the Appalachia Program has In the Congress and was· a clear mandate by tbe Congress that the program · continue In its present form. In his FY 1972 budget the President proposed that ARC be disSolved and its funding be rechanneled into .a billion dollar rural development revenue sharin~ program. As the.details of this new program, unfolded, It became apparent that Appalachia would no longer receive priority at· tentlon in allocation of ectlllomlc development funds. ·D!lrlng the enaulng months after this new plan was Ill· veiled, I exprell88d my support for the Appalachia program to Congressional committees and Adnilnlstratlon officials. With the pa11age of the 1871 legbllatlon elrtelldlng ARC, I believed that tilt future of ARC 1 r 1 ·~ reveals CLOSm SUNDAYS ' .. ' THRIFTY LONDON BROIL Pierce a 2 lb. boneless chuck steak with a fork . Cover with 1;, cup highly flavored French dressing; let stand l5.minutes. Broil to rare stage, 5 minutes on first side, 4·5 minutes on second side. To serve. slice thinly across the grain. Serves 6·8. CUT FROM CHUCK Broiled Potato Slices: Peei potatoes Wz riiedhim-sized potato per person). Cut in 'f.o inch slices, brush lightly with oil or melted buller. Sprinkle with salt, paprika; broil.on rack 3· i~ches from heat. 4·5 minutes each side. · Quick Chocolate Mousse: Prepare I package '(I ·pint) whipped topping. Fold in I oz. liquid chocolate flavor .or t pi. unsweetened chocolate, melted and cooled. Heap into cups. ' S-AVE 40c .. . • , lb: 1 ~ WELL TRlt.IMED • Chuck Steaks ; , • ~~age ROUND lONE SHOULDER ' Swili Stllk:.,... • • IUTT .~lYLE .Pork Rout • • "SUI'El·II&KTc li>.$109 ·wiTH THisPURCHASE couPoN ON YOUR · : · SAVE · $11 f •lb. S,are~i~s I I I Alol' IIV.NO S.uertraut • • CAI''N. JOHN Fish Sticlls • • ONE PEl F.At.IILY ONE PEl FAt.IILY - .. Jeii·O Pudding Treats 4::ssc WITH THIS COUPON 6oocl Thru S.lllrdoy, Fobruory 12th. , At Y""' Friooclly AlP Slott. ONE PEl FAMILY ti'J1tiTl\llWJ fd1lWi 1bl M iii u& IM itilJI YALUAILI COtiP01111 Aiax Cleaner . 2 39C IWr. WITH THIS · COUPON can · Good At Thru Yours.~:~· f HUNT'S MD YALUAIU COUPON Downy Fabric Softener lc OFF LABEL :.:.&sc WITH THIS COUPON &ood Thru S.lllrdoy, Fobruory 121!1. AI Your Frlondly AlP Store . A&P WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Tomato Paste • ~ JANE PARKER BROWN 'N SERVE French Rolls • • Golden Corn . . . 15< OFF LABEL Cold Power Detergent ,.., ONE I'U FAt.IILY . ~ .. ~~ YALUAILE COUPON Wesson Oil WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru S.tunlty, Fobruory 1211t. At Your F.lontMy A&P Sloto. ONI PE~ F.At.IILY s Tomato Sauce 5 !:.'; 59c WITH THIS COUPON ' ' ANN PAGE Tomato Ketchup ANN PAGE Mushroom Soup TWIN POPS OR I 0 I I I ' I '"·&9· 2~&91 , .=75c Good Thru Sa"'rdor.; February 12th. AI Y.our Friond y A&P Sloto &ood Thru s.tur.l.oy, FobrulfY 12th. At Your Friondly AlP Slort. YALUAIU COUPON I Ocean Perch Portion Folger•s Instant CoHee ·- oNE'PII FAt.IILY I SAVE GOod. Thru Soiurd•r.· Fobruoiy.12th. AI Your Friond yA&P S!oro . I lb.&t SMALL LEAN ,, ,, "M" I t WI 11! qYALUAILE COUPON ~ With This Coupon On £U- Your P~rch•• 01 2·1b. Pkc. C.p'n John YALUAIL.i COUPON "Jfte With This Coupon On : . £V- Yo"' Purchaoe Of · · ·· Two ·frozen OF 10-oz. . .JAR I Cil~11ed Beef Brisket Sulta·na Din*wers .~~Jr.~:;. . YALUAIU COUrON . . . 9r Grouad Chuck ...~as' I-Ll. 'PK6. OR LARGER Bonelftl.... . fRout . . I • Ill. Onion Soup with Cheese Toast Thrifty London Broil Broiled Potato Slices Buttered Peas · Quick Chocolate Mo.usse · I I ivas settied.'Bul the fiScal year 19'13 budget again the Administration's renewed desire to redistribute vita! Appalachia monies Into rural areas in all 50 states. The Appalachia Regional Development Program has been a most impressive and successful experiment In decentralizing decision · making authority . and providing stat.e and local people with the resource to develop comprehensive ap. proaches to solving local problems. I believe that tbe "new federalism" embodied In, . the Appalachia Program Is consistent with the concept and purposes of revenue sharing. Presently, 12 of the 13 Southeastern Ohio counties lOth comprising . the Congressional District are designated as · Appalachia counties and receive a wide range of a5slstance for con· . struction of community · facilities and Improvement of the economic and social en· vironment. However, Iinder recently Issued guidelines for the allocation 9f the propoaed rural development revenue sharing funds, two Appalachia counties - . Athens and Musklngwn - would not be eligible for the new .,rogram funding. Presently there are 393 counties eligible to receive approllimately $300 million In federal Appalachia funds. The Administration proposes to take this $3oo mllllon, add $800 million more, and allocate it to 2,800 rural counties. On an average, each Appalachl• County could expect to receive one·half less unde~ Rural Development Revenue Sharing than It Is receiving now under the Appalachia Program.l find no justification for any scheme that will obv)oualy shortchange the people of Southeastern Ohio. I am disturbed that the Administration would continue to ·press for ec~nomlc development of all rural areas, regardleu of need, at the ex~ of the nation's most chronically depressed area Appalachia. APJIB!achla has been 1!0 isolated from the mainstream of recent e«11omlc progreu that it will take a continuing priority program to help the lktate region to share more fully In the nation's economic progress, The Appalachian Regional Cornmiuion should be allowed to, finish jta 1work . . • 3 BREAST QUARTERs: 3 WINGS, 3 LE6 QUARTERS I 3 PKGS. Qf GIBLETS MENU • I KIDNEY BEANS. . . .~ . . . . . . . . . :4N~~n~~'1 '1 ORANGE DRI NK. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ~a: DILL SLI CES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~t~2 9 ~ OO'RNED BEEF HASH . . ~~;,~. 49~ WAXED PAPER . . .~~~~. . . . . ....~~;t. .19~ PUFFS . . . ~~~.~.~.~. ~~~~~~~. . . . . . . . . .... .~.~~;.~ 2 9 ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. John Ashbrook, R.Ohio, a Dol · maeb temperature challenger .to President Nixon cbaqe lbruucb lbo period. . IIJclls IIIOIIIJ Ia tbe Jh and 1 In several spring primaries, low at atpt from lbe upper said today be believes In party problema· Crt!lted by poor unity. "but priliciples must 1\tPtlc tank l)'lteml ancl the . teeu DOrtb .tO the mid ZOs come first and unity, second.'' lOath . . discharge of two sewage "In politics as In many other treatment plants into the lake. ''rr:;. ru:·:·ru··s···w; T! :;:;® areas of~. we _have mis· cu.ee .. - Enjoy steak lb. lb. here. on a chuck budget! CALIFORNIA BEEF ROAST •.9~ $139 CHUCK FILLET STEAKS r----------------·---------, 29C CHICKEN BOX OF ! Washington · l R.., e~no rf By,•.. Miller Washable Finish, . 12"x12" 3 ROOMS lbruucb s-lay HAMS Mayfair Rondelay Frldly Semi-Boneless 16~' Finish, 12"x12" Ella Ford, Katherine Raynes, Josephine Elias, Rhoda Yeager, Blanche Casto and Helen Barton. jjrneaningless." Party Unity Favo~ed by Ashbrook, but EXTENDED OUTLOOK Obit ea nlle'il Oldleol for AN ·AirP CONSUMER SERVICE CELOTEX • COLUMBUS (UPi) - The state ati!Jmey general's office told. the Ohio Wat« Pollution Control · Board Tuesday lf tbe builders of the Lake Erie ~uclear power plant gain exemptiOn · from state stan, dards, hearings held last summer would · become disc~sslon SYRACUSE - The recent meeting of the Young Adults Class of the Syracuse Nazarene Church in . the church parsonage opened with prayer led by the church pastor, Rev. M. C. Larimore. The annual election of class officers · was held with the following being chosen: presi~ent, Mrs. Lanny (Janet) Jenkins; vice president, Ronnie Hubbard; secretary· treasurer, Mrs. Butch (Mary Jane) Armes, and publicity chairman, Mrs. John (Donna) Koehler. Much interest was shown In the many ideas for class projects for the coming year. Devotions were by Mrs. Biz (Gracie) Rusche! consisting of a'" scripture reading . from the 37th Psa® and group '· Nuclear Plant CoUld Pollute· Mrs. ]en~ins Elected .President oif Class . Social Calendar L Fudge Bars • $1 00 "!'lTH FREE BOWL 6- · Dream .Whip • • • I I I • �___... ' . • .. • ' 1- The DaUy Slintlroel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 9,tm Student Volunteer Program Recognized WASHINGTON (UPI) - A volunteer program run·by Ohio Universi\y students will be cited Thursday as one of the outstanding volunteer groups in the United States for 1971 by Copters to Fight Fires COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Four , surplus Army helicopters have been given to the sLate Department of Natural Resources, which says it will use them to f.ght forest fires. The helicopters were free, but about $200 will be spent to get them ready for service, Natural Resources Director William Nye said Tuesday. Nye said the choppers will come in handy since the sLate Divi sion of Forestry and. Reclamation has the responsibility of protecting more than 4 million of the 6.4 million acres of forests in the Vsed Ct1r S11ies College of Long Island :N.Y.) University. Twelve Ohio U. students started the program, which has grown to more than tOO who are. involved in personal work with long-term mental patients, spending at least two hours a week of their own time. Thestudentsattempttodraw the patient out of his shell. An official of the Mental Health LODGE TO MEET Center said the program has A regular meeting of Shade "given the patient a chance to River Lodge 453, F&AM, will try on social roles and not have be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday the feeling of failure as he at the hail in Chester. AU would in front of a social workmaster masons are invited. er or other professional. PaDenver E. Well is worshipful tients confide better in the stu- the National Center for ners which will be honored at a banquet Thursday.night at the Voluntary Action. The Athens Mental Health Jolm F. Kennedy Center for the Center Volunteer program is Performing Arts. The Ohio U. JI'Ogram, begun among six National Volunteer Awards finalists and two win- in 1969, was chosen as a finalist irom nominations from 31 states and Puerto Rico. Screening was done by a faculty panel from C. W. Post state. The Bell three-oeater G-2 helicopters will be stationed at Columbus, Chillicothe, Zanesville and New Philadelphia. Nye said the advantages of using helicopters in fires were that they can hover over the blaze to give a fire boss a good close look at the situation; fire crews can be flown closer to the fire since copters can land ·in almost any open area, and they can rescue persons trapped by a fire . Nye said they even could be used to dump water on the fire from above. "I'm sure the helicopters will be put to quite heavy use because of these advantages," Nye said . "You name it, these kkls have done just · about everything to make life better for the patients," said Larry Lankas, coordinator of volunteer service• at the bospital. "We are trying to provide the patients, many of whom have bej!ll here alone and lonely for years, a bit of companionship and a link with the outside world which we hope is good for them," said Peggy Blake, a senior speech major from Carbon Hill. "You hear things about ment.al hospitals, sort of weird like, but when you go .there you re- pie, people Uke everybody elM have JI'O!ilerils and need help, and you soon reallze they aren't much diHerent fr11111 the people on the street," aaid Miss 'Blake. · The programs Worked out by the students are varied and Imaginative and Include hayrides, basketball and football games at OU, concerts and plays. But it can be just about anything. · "It's just a lot of little things we can do," said Miss Blake. "Like reading to them frotri newspapers, books or mag&zines, helping with a little sewing or helping write letters to relatives who seldom visit' here." l\ Youngstown couple, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Decker, were named finalists in the In- 'Oecl..n bi!Wl lleCIIriiCI Ul fQr '1be [11 ...11111 1111 belli aclmilhundreda · of .needy aged, llttsed by the Nalklaal ~ b VolunllrY AdioD ll!ll'e.....,. partlcularly In bouiiDg. .~ )IIJG. Henry F«d D The National Volunteer chain the National Centera, a Awarda were establllhed In 1948 to ill'q attention to per- private • non-profll ~r­ sonal effol'll tO help the needy. ~tiCII. R[LAX AN.DENJOY ~··· •. ITALlAN NIGHT • MENU : HQme made Spaghetti and Italian Sauce. Garlic Bread, Tamales · Enchiladas - The Wo(ks. 1 Beginnlng Feb. 9th-Every Wednesdly-6: 30 Til 10:30. Featuring: Maxineallhe Organ · "EVERY ONE WELCOME" .• - THE MARTIN RESTAURANT Y10:00 TO tn The Heart of Middleport ili."z•e•~•u•a•re•d•~•~u·ngwlth~~·.:w:vi:dua::lv:o:lu:n:tee:r~a:w:a:r~:-~Th::e~~;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: SUNDAY FEB. ma . .s•te•r·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .de .. nts . .tha .. n•ln. . us•.'•'. . . . . . . . . Starts Thursday, Feb. 10 FROM OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT Hit 123 Figure Meigs Countians purchased 96 new vehicles and 123 used vehicl'es during January , according to Mrs. Ne llie Brown , deputy clerk of courts. New pu rchases were 60 autos, 27 trucks, three trailers, three motorcycles and three buses. Used vehicles purchased were 100 autos, 19 trucks, two motorcycles and two tra ilers. EMS Plan (Continued from .page I ) Ewing Funeral Home; Johrt Zerkle, mayor of Middleport; Dr. Ray R. Pickens, chief of . staff, Veterans Memorial Hospital; Donald . Diener, administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital; Walter Cleland, Racine; Fritz Sisson, Syracuse; Chet Tannehill, Pomeroyeditor, the Middleport Daily Sentinel, and Jim Mees, member of Pomeroy Council. Attending fr om Gallia CoWJty were Dr. Morgan, Ken Morgan, Gallipolis City Mallliger; Bob Fanning, asst. administrator , Holzer Medical Center; Hobart Wilson, Jr., editor , Gallipolis Daily Tribune, and Paul Wagner, of Radio Station WJEH. PLEASANT VAUEY DISCHARGES: Mrs. Elmer Endicott and daughter and Mrs. Lyle Dunsmoor, both Point Pleasant. BIRTHS: Feb . 8, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Barker, Glenwood ; Feb. 9, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boswell. - G.,E. UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER DANCE SET A valentine dance will be held Saturday in the Racine Junior High auditorium until midnight following the Southern ball game, sponsored by the senior class of the high sc hool. · PRV-1 Hot Steam MENS AND WOMENS VAPORIZER each 9C each BRAND JO« Reg. '1119 .. Reg. 11.09 INTENSIVE CARE• LOTION ~" Reg. s39.96 Pt. Pleasant Store Reg. 30' Alladin's thermos 4 HOSE KIT (\ a• .I - YOU'LL BE SATISFIED . tOO's HECK'SIEG. $5.59 1.59 1 A TANKFUL PUFFS 59 KOTEX 12's Reg.· 55' .SO's · Gas Stations Facial TISSUes 992-9981 Reg. 39' ~ 25~ ,,.. Reg. 79' 39~ HECK'S REG. $9.96 79 HECK'SIIG. $I 4.97 294 65' sur to 1.59 ,1 on~ 89 $}688 .• Heck's Reg. $19.96 Pt. Pleasant Store-...i Oilly_ _......_ NORELCO CLAIROL HAIR SETTER SUN AND HEAT LAMP •.17 '17 88 11', "1'111 CIIA'IOR Of 'IMOIIM&I . ... . . . . . .' . ; e 271 111111 Said A'N'II, . Heck's Reg. '3.67 SJ Pt. Pleasant Store On~ . 4 SPRAY STEAM IRON board. A lighted dial lei• you lelllime in lhe dark . . VICKS" Reg. 66 $ to music from this smart GE clock radio pri ce d just right for you . Compact, thinline sty/· ing fits on any fllble or head· HECK'S REG, $23.96 NIGHniME COLDS MEDICINE IIWil•r " "· CIGARETTE LIGHTER Begin your day genlly . Wake t NgQuil. HECK'S REG. $12.96 SCRIPTO VU·TANE CANDY 00~ 99~ $189 Hondsom• 1tyling on thii toaster will compliment any kitdwn decor. Tem· perature dial allow1 you to Jtlect the dorkneu ol your toosl. HEART SHAPE • 69~ ~777 ,,,.,o,.,. G.E. TOASTER Reg. 1,125 300 Sheets w"'. HECK'S REG. $19.96 •ha.,., in ruli~ .,.11uw • ""' I 1 II'>O p•on o:tn<><h-nll. Mon11u•t 1r lho ~ing lilt ltntl ilo , <u licl t ·pu•ht• . <u iO< It b •u o~ . na< i built<, (ollu-l /11\on.ovo ~o oott, -.It dMp "'IHIII~" · !tlt. tn Cott· <•I- &. lo ~ .... Of'1'1~0!Itll • ~ ... . to,.,po<t "r l• ' "" • 11 0/ 220., on /o U ,,., ,,~ $1177 Reg. s1 69 6oz. NoteboOk Filler .$1699 New " lnslo · Cieon " Con Opener . 6rond·new design th a t leh ~ov re · move erotire cu"ing osstmbly lor eo~y cleaning . Powerlul magnetic lid lifter In wh ite . Tll.lll. . IIIUII r tAll! • S..Pt-o ·lvl! HWIUY.,T. MAALOX 49~ Write/Right SHAVER-BEAUn SALON PORTABLE MIXER After Shave 89~ Reg. $)99 CAN OPENER/ KNIFE SHARPENER Controll.d mixing power in o highstyled ~vht...,.ivht • 3-tpHd lingertip contr~l e lorQe non·tplosh chrome· plated beaten • Fing~tip beater ejedor e Available in dt[Orolor col· lors. • Detachable Cord. Alpha Keri Bath Oil ooly Complete R1place-lf.Younell Kit! One hoM lih oil cleonen. No ~pt · ciol tools or skill nHded. lllu1trol· ed step b~ step inilruments. FITS All HOUSEHOlD VACUUM CLEANERS. HAMILTON lEACH HAMILTON lEACH · ,2~t9s1.49 Reg. 89' $3488 Heck's JIWil•r 11111. ·BAYER 100, 19~ ASPIRIN 4s Reg. 1310 s5gsa "D''Batteries Reg. ' . - ifoi MIXER HECK'S lEG. $24.88 1.59 R ANACIN Pomeroy, O. We Honor BankAmer•card and Master Charge 49C H·~cK's $;~~96 $2177 '1'' DRISTAN BUY CERTIFIED 538 W. Main · " RIGHT GUARD ___.._.. 14 SPEED a.,,,., 1 69' ....;,;.. VANWYCK AM/FM STEREO MULTIPLEX WITH DIGITAL CLOC:K II M~" ' ~ow., tft" S'lb rHO ) j .. c.th I I P P Po w" 40 '"D" I. • 0•11•1<> 1 (lo<lo Wtlto /l\u11c & .-.~a,.., _ II 60>/11\•~ ult ~lnp 5wilch • 81o(~out lightod s.lodor Rult 0.01. II S!treo lndi<~• l•ght . e Tono Control. • Sterto &a lo n< t Control. II ~w ot< h obltl Af C fo r Ort ltlt,. FM nnd f/111 ii!GC . I 1 Hpooo!t I " DUO-CONE /111.-.T(tifD 5Pfii!KfU In W<><~d Enclo 1u•11 Pro Toothbrush. Reg. REALTONE FAST BACK SHAV::.;ER~ 1" sac Reg. 49' rhe lates t Communist attae~s. 19 of them in the Cen tral Highlands in an eight-hour period , killed at least 15 government soldi ers and civilian s and wounded 63 , spokesmen said . Fourteen Americans were woUJided, the U.S. command said. ~rti.fied .MAN'S SUN IE AM Reg. s1!il CHAP STICK HECK'S REG. $10.8 8 RI070 Quart Size MOUTH WASH & GARGLE ....,,,, .; ~ !,,, ... <ore Oft11ft"<< 1 '• " PM "''''"'"' •ptoloeo Slodt ·r"le lynrn11 V<tl u"'l / ...,·oft <on ,.al f~t~ p"'::~•l••'•"'o l 1 p 1 o~" tod. ''""t"loblto •n black, r~ d . .. ~' '' · 9'"~ or b l u ~ . o<ctn~ wtth •il.., SQiuh tate ' "9•,.1•t d (.,.., . JEWiliY DEPT. 29 15 Dlkxseptic _ kl"*'' O!)eiDIID~ EVEREADY 4 ." 5~.00 on~ '1.49 Reg. 79' 79C The "Love Bundle" SAVE UP TO 5 9C Shave Cream 10 oz. Allies Reg. AM RADIO $S1.96 HAIR SPRAY Aqua Velva for dry hands and skin ' PANASONIC PORTABLE HECK'S REG. SUDDEN BEAUTY CREST .TOOTHPASTE Vaseline ovu-01._. Reg. '3.95 HECK'S REG. aulomolically adju•ls for a varie ty of films including the new fast color film designed for low -light •itualion•. The bright viewlinder leis you compa•e lhe footage a 5 you wont to capture it on film. p\ott Wtth ~ft ftOIO ftiC 9 00~ Da11tt~ . (CHtr•~Q • h OI), IQrphont Md g•h b-o• Combination Syringe • 1 •· A budget pleoser. This camera features a Cds Electric-Eye that '!.''!'-.-~~ SUN MARK HEATING PAD Reg. 5.95 '295 $4188 $49.96 '12 95 Reg. s19.95 SUN MARK NO, 8$0 NAIL CLIPS Pacquin Hand lotion . lems seem easy. VAPORIZER '350 only GEM Reg. 29' SUN MARK COOL MIST NO. 1.060 Reg. '6.95 COMBS Reg. 29' · 9 C LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. Wednesday was 26 degrees Wlder cloudy skies. SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA ,- Designed with eye.'pleasing durabili ty . Makes t~e toughest carpet prob - . '1.69 ON DEAN'S LIST Naomi Jo Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Pomeroy, has been named to the dean's list of Concord College, Athens, W. Va., for the fall semester. BELL & HOWELL Plenly of power lor embedded dirt. Reg. UNEXPECTED TRIP MANILA (UPI)-Meralt Larba accompanied his sister to Beirut Airport to see her off on a flight to Australia. Before he knew it, the Air France jetliner had taken off and he wound up in Manila. Larba said he tried to tell the stewardesses he wanted off, but each time he started to (Continued from page I) speak a beaming hostess oftaken over by the South fered him a drink or cigarettes Vietnamese in December. or newspapers. A South Vietnamese comAir France paid for his mand spokesman in Saigon, lodging in Manila and for his commenting on the Central flight back to Beirut. Highlands fighting, said, "it is possible tha t the enemy high point, or offensive, has begun." Aspokesman for Gen. Cao Van Vien, commander of Saigon's armed rorces, said, ulf the sp•te of attacks continues for another day or two, it means the offe nsive is Wlderway ." U.S. spokesmen in Da Nang, 370 miles north of Saigon, predicted more attacks but said "we doo' t expect any really large-scale attacks." Allied intelligence officers have been predicting a major communist offensive around the highlands timed for the Feb. 15 Tel lunar newyear and· president Nixon's Feb. 21 trip to China. They said they would call a 24-hour cease-fire for Tel despi te previous violations. The Communists an nounced ~ ~~;?:, some weeks ago they would 11 call a three-<lay cease-fire th~n . I • .......... Gldl·;, ' . . 992-5759 ' ' 7 ~------ j·--·-1'-- ''::c • .~----··- SUNBEAM 200FT. DUAL 8 REEL& CAN FOISt 00 2 WAFFLE GRILL 88 '25 Heck's Reg. TCGL 29.96 1 Pl Pleasant Store Only G. E, CHILDIEN.'S Alli,ATOR RADIO Idea l lo r your chi ld~ playroom or bed · ro,om. A ptrfect edvcoli'onol g ift . GE AM CLOCK RADIO '13'' CICOS Heck's Reg. 116.96 Pl Pleasant Store On~ �___... ' . • .. • ' 1- The DaUy Slintlroel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 9,tm Student Volunteer Program Recognized WASHINGTON (UPI) - A volunteer program run·by Ohio Universi\y students will be cited Thursday as one of the outstanding volunteer groups in the United States for 1971 by Copters to Fight Fires COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Four , surplus Army helicopters have been given to the sLate Department of Natural Resources, which says it will use them to f.ght forest fires. The helicopters were free, but about $200 will be spent to get them ready for service, Natural Resources Director William Nye said Tuesday. Nye said the choppers will come in handy since the sLate Divi sion of Forestry and. Reclamation has the responsibility of protecting more than 4 million of the 6.4 million acres of forests in the Vsed Ct1r S11ies College of Long Island :N.Y.) University. Twelve Ohio U. students started the program, which has grown to more than tOO who are. involved in personal work with long-term mental patients, spending at least two hours a week of their own time. Thestudentsattempttodraw the patient out of his shell. An official of the Mental Health LODGE TO MEET Center said the program has A regular meeting of Shade "given the patient a chance to River Lodge 453, F&AM, will try on social roles and not have be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday the feeling of failure as he at the hail in Chester. AU would in front of a social workmaster masons are invited. er or other professional. PaDenver E. Well is worshipful tients confide better in the stu- the National Center for ners which will be honored at a banquet Thursday.night at the Voluntary Action. The Athens Mental Health Jolm F. Kennedy Center for the Center Volunteer program is Performing Arts. The Ohio U. JI'Ogram, begun among six National Volunteer Awards finalists and two win- in 1969, was chosen as a finalist irom nominations from 31 states and Puerto Rico. Screening was done by a faculty panel from C. W. Post state. The Bell three-oeater G-2 helicopters will be stationed at Columbus, Chillicothe, Zanesville and New Philadelphia. Nye said the advantages of using helicopters in fires were that they can hover over the blaze to give a fire boss a good close look at the situation; fire crews can be flown closer to the fire since copters can land ·in almost any open area, and they can rescue persons trapped by a fire . Nye said they even could be used to dump water on the fire from above. "I'm sure the helicopters will be put to quite heavy use because of these advantages," Nye said . "You name it, these kkls have done just · about everything to make life better for the patients," said Larry Lankas, coordinator of volunteer service• at the bospital. "We are trying to provide the patients, many of whom have bej!ll here alone and lonely for years, a bit of companionship and a link with the outside world which we hope is good for them," said Peggy Blake, a senior speech major from Carbon Hill. "You hear things about ment.al hospitals, sort of weird like, but when you go .there you re- pie, people Uke everybody elM have JI'O!ilerils and need help, and you soon reallze they aren't much diHerent fr11111 the people on the street," aaid Miss 'Blake. · The programs Worked out by the students are varied and Imaginative and Include hayrides, basketball and football games at OU, concerts and plays. But it can be just about anything. · "It's just a lot of little things we can do," said Miss Blake. "Like reading to them frotri newspapers, books or mag&zines, helping with a little sewing or helping write letters to relatives who seldom visit' here." l\ Youngstown couple, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Decker, were named finalists in the In- 'Oecl..n bi!Wl lleCIIriiCI Ul fQr '1be [11 ...11111 1111 belli aclmilhundreda · of .needy aged, llttsed by the Nalklaal ~ b VolunllrY AdioD ll!ll'e.....,. partlcularly In bouiiDg. .~ )IIJG. Henry F«d D The National Volunteer chain the National Centera, a Awarda were establllhed In 1948 to ill'q attention to per- private • non-profll ~r­ sonal effol'll tO help the needy. ~tiCII. R[LAX AN.DENJOY ~··· •. ITALlAN NIGHT • MENU : HQme made Spaghetti and Italian Sauce. Garlic Bread, Tamales · Enchiladas - The Wo(ks. 1 Beginnlng Feb. 9th-Every Wednesdly-6: 30 Til 10:30. Featuring: Maxineallhe Organ · "EVERY ONE WELCOME" .• - THE MARTIN RESTAURANT Y10:00 TO tn The Heart of Middleport ili."z•e•~•u•a•re•d•~•~u·ngwlth~~·.:w:vi:dua::lv:o:lu:n:tee:r~a:w:a:r~:-~Th::e~~;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: SUNDAY FEB. ma . .s•te•r·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .de .. nts . .tha .. n•ln. . us•.'•'. . . . . . . . . Starts Thursday, Feb. 10 FROM OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT Hit 123 Figure Meigs Countians purchased 96 new vehicles and 123 used vehicl'es during January , according to Mrs. Ne llie Brown , deputy clerk of courts. New pu rchases were 60 autos, 27 trucks, three trailers, three motorcycles and three buses. Used vehicles purchased were 100 autos, 19 trucks, two motorcycles and two tra ilers. EMS Plan (Continued from .page I ) Ewing Funeral Home; Johrt Zerkle, mayor of Middleport; Dr. Ray R. Pickens, chief of . staff, Veterans Memorial Hospital; Donald . Diener, administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital; Walter Cleland, Racine; Fritz Sisson, Syracuse; Chet Tannehill, Pomeroyeditor, the Middleport Daily Sentinel, and Jim Mees, member of Pomeroy Council. Attending fr om Gallia CoWJty were Dr. Morgan, Ken Morgan, Gallipolis City Mallliger; Bob Fanning, asst. administrator , Holzer Medical Center; Hobart Wilson, Jr., editor , Gallipolis Daily Tribune, and Paul Wagner, of Radio Station WJEH. PLEASANT VAUEY DISCHARGES: Mrs. Elmer Endicott and daughter and Mrs. Lyle Dunsmoor, both Point Pleasant. BIRTHS: Feb . 8, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Barker, Glenwood ; Feb. 9, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boswell. - G.,E. UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER DANCE SET A valentine dance will be held Saturday in the Racine Junior High auditorium until midnight following the Southern ball game, sponsored by the senior class of the high sc hool. · PRV-1 Hot Steam MENS AND WOMENS VAPORIZER each 9C each BRAND JO« Reg. '1119 .. Reg. 11.09 INTENSIVE CARE• LOTION ~" Reg. s39.96 Pt. Pleasant Store Reg. 30' Alladin's thermos 4 HOSE KIT (\ a• .I - YOU'LL BE SATISFIED . tOO's HECK'SIEG. $5.59 1.59 1 A TANKFUL PUFFS 59 KOTEX 12's Reg.· 55' .SO's · Gas Stations Facial TISSUes 992-9981 Reg. 39' ~ 25~ ,,.. Reg. 79' 39~ HECK'S REG. $9.96 79 HECK'SIIG. $I 4.97 294 65' sur to 1.59 ,1 on~ 89 $}688 .• Heck's Reg. $19.96 Pt. Pleasant Store-...i Oilly_ _......_ NORELCO CLAIROL HAIR SETTER SUN AND HEAT LAMP •.17 '17 88 11', "1'111 CIIA'IOR Of 'IMOIIM&I . ... . . . . . .' . ; e 271 111111 Said A'N'II, . Heck's Reg. '3.67 SJ Pt. Pleasant Store On~ . 4 SPRAY STEAM IRON board. A lighted dial lei• you lelllime in lhe dark . . VICKS" Reg. 66 $ to music from this smart GE clock radio pri ce d just right for you . Compact, thinline sty/· ing fits on any fllble or head· HECK'S REG, $23.96 NIGHniME COLDS MEDICINE IIWil•r " "· CIGARETTE LIGHTER Begin your day genlly . Wake t NgQuil. HECK'S REG. $12.96 SCRIPTO VU·TANE CANDY 00~ 99~ $189 Hondsom• 1tyling on thii toaster will compliment any kitdwn decor. Tem· perature dial allow1 you to Jtlect the dorkneu ol your toosl. HEART SHAPE • 69~ ~777 ,,,.,o,.,. G.E. TOASTER Reg. 1,125 300 Sheets w"'. HECK'S REG. $19.96 •ha.,., in ruli~ .,.11uw • ""' I 1 II'>O p•on o:tn<><h-nll. Mon11u•t 1r lho ~ing lilt ltntl ilo , <u licl t ·pu•ht• . <u iO< It b •u o~ . na< i built<, (ollu-l /11\on.ovo ~o oott, -.It dMp "'IHIII~" · !tlt. tn Cott· <•I- &. lo ~ .... Of'1'1~0!Itll • ~ ... . to,.,po<t "r l• ' "" • 11 0/ 220., on /o U ,,., ,,~ $1177 Reg. s1 69 6oz. NoteboOk Filler .$1699 New " lnslo · Cieon " Con Opener . 6rond·new design th a t leh ~ov re · move erotire cu"ing osstmbly lor eo~y cleaning . Powerlul magnetic lid lifter In wh ite . Tll.lll. . IIIUII r tAll! • S..Pt-o ·lvl! HWIUY.,T. MAALOX 49~ Write/Right SHAVER-BEAUn SALON PORTABLE MIXER After Shave 89~ Reg. $)99 CAN OPENER/ KNIFE SHARPENER Controll.d mixing power in o highstyled ~vht...,.ivht • 3-tpHd lingertip contr~l e lorQe non·tplosh chrome· plated beaten • Fing~tip beater ejedor e Available in dt[Orolor col· lors. • Detachable Cord. Alpha Keri Bath Oil ooly Complete R1place-lf.Younell Kit! One hoM lih oil cleonen. No ~pt · ciol tools or skill nHded. lllu1trol· ed step b~ step inilruments. FITS All HOUSEHOlD VACUUM CLEANERS. HAMILTON lEACH HAMILTON lEACH · ,2~t9s1.49 Reg. 89' $3488 Heck's JIWil•r 11111. ·BAYER 100, 19~ ASPIRIN 4s Reg. 1310 s5gsa "D''Batteries Reg. ' . - ifoi MIXER HECK'S lEG. $24.88 1.59 R ANACIN Pomeroy, O. We Honor BankAmer•card and Master Charge 49C H·~cK's $;~~96 $2177 '1'' DRISTAN BUY CERTIFIED 538 W. Main · " RIGHT GUARD ___.._.. 14 SPEED a.,,,., 1 69' ....;,;.. VANWYCK AM/FM STEREO MULTIPLEX WITH DIGITAL CLOC:K II M~" ' ~ow., tft" S'lb rHO ) j .. c.th I I P P Po w" 40 '"D" I. • 0•11•1<> 1 (lo<lo Wtlto /l\u11c & .-.~a,.., _ II 60>/11\•~ ult ~lnp 5wilch • 81o(~out lightod s.lodor Rult 0.01. II S!treo lndi<~• l•ght . e Tono Control. • Sterto &a lo n< t Control. II ~w ot< h obltl Af C fo r Ort ltlt,. FM nnd f/111 ii!GC . I 1 Hpooo!t I " DUO-CONE /111.-.T(tifD 5Pfii!KfU In W<><~d Enclo 1u•11 Pro Toothbrush. Reg. REALTONE FAST BACK SHAV::.;ER~ 1" sac Reg. 49' rhe lates t Communist attae~s. 19 of them in the Cen tral Highlands in an eight-hour period , killed at least 15 government soldi ers and civilian s and wounded 63 , spokesmen said . Fourteen Americans were woUJided, the U.S. command said. ~rti.fied .MAN'S SUN IE AM Reg. s1!il CHAP STICK HECK'S REG. $10.8 8 RI070 Quart Size MOUTH WASH & GARGLE ....,,,, .; ~ !,,, ... <ore Oft11ft"<< 1 '• " PM "''''"'"' •ptoloeo Slodt ·r"le lynrn11 V<tl u"'l / ...,·oft <on ,.al f~t~ p"'::~•l••'•"'o l 1 p 1 o~" tod. ''""t"loblto •n black, r~ d . .. ~' '' · 9'"~ or b l u ~ . o<ctn~ wtth •il.., SQiuh tate ' "9•,.1•t d (.,.., . JEWiliY DEPT. 29 15 Dlkxseptic _ kl"*'' O!)eiDIID~ EVEREADY 4 ." 5~.00 on~ '1.49 Reg. 79' 79C The "Love Bundle" SAVE UP TO 5 9C Shave Cream 10 oz. Allies Reg. AM RADIO $S1.96 HAIR SPRAY Aqua Velva for dry hands and skin ' PANASONIC PORTABLE HECK'S REG. SUDDEN BEAUTY CREST .TOOTHPASTE Vaseline ovu-01._. Reg. '3.95 HECK'S REG. aulomolically adju•ls for a varie ty of films including the new fast color film designed for low -light •itualion•. The bright viewlinder leis you compa•e lhe footage a 5 you wont to capture it on film. p\ott Wtth ~ft ftOIO ftiC 9 00~ Da11tt~ . (CHtr•~Q • h OI), IQrphont Md g•h b-o• Combination Syringe • 1 •· A budget pleoser. This camera features a Cds Electric-Eye that '!.''!'-.-~~ SUN MARK HEATING PAD Reg. 5.95 '295 $4188 $49.96 '12 95 Reg. s19.95 SUN MARK NO, 8$0 NAIL CLIPS Pacquin Hand lotion . lems seem easy. VAPORIZER '350 only GEM Reg. 29' SUN MARK COOL MIST NO. 1.060 Reg. '6.95 COMBS Reg. 29' · 9 C LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. Wednesday was 26 degrees Wlder cloudy skies. SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA ,- Designed with eye.'pleasing durabili ty . Makes t~e toughest carpet prob - . '1.69 ON DEAN'S LIST Naomi Jo Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Pomeroy, has been named to the dean's list of Concord College, Athens, W. Va., for the fall semester. BELL & HOWELL Plenly of power lor embedded dirt. Reg. UNEXPECTED TRIP MANILA (UPI)-Meralt Larba accompanied his sister to Beirut Airport to see her off on a flight to Australia. Before he knew it, the Air France jetliner had taken off and he wound up in Manila. Larba said he tried to tell the stewardesses he wanted off, but each time he started to (Continued from page I) speak a beaming hostess oftaken over by the South fered him a drink or cigarettes Vietnamese in December. or newspapers. A South Vietnamese comAir France paid for his mand spokesman in Saigon, lodging in Manila and for his commenting on the Central flight back to Beirut. Highlands fighting, said, "it is possible tha t the enemy high point, or offensive, has begun." Aspokesman for Gen. Cao Van Vien, commander of Saigon's armed rorces, said, ulf the sp•te of attacks continues for another day or two, it means the offe nsive is Wlderway ." U.S. spokesmen in Da Nang, 370 miles north of Saigon, predicted more attacks but said "we doo' t expect any really large-scale attacks." Allied intelligence officers have been predicting a major communist offensive around the highlands timed for the Feb. 15 Tel lunar newyear and· president Nixon's Feb. 21 trip to China. They said they would call a 24-hour cease-fire for Tel despi te previous violations. The Communists an nounced ~ ~~;?:, some weeks ago they would 11 call a three-<lay cease-fire th~n . I • .......... Gldl·;, ' . . 992-5759 ' ' 7 ~------ j·--·-1'-- ''::c • .~----··- SUNBEAM 200FT. DUAL 8 REEL& CAN FOISt 00 2 WAFFLE GRILL 88 '25 Heck's Reg. TCGL 29.96 1 Pl Pleasant Store Only G. E, CHILDIEN.'S Alli,ATOR RADIO Idea l lo r your chi ld~ playroom or bed · ro,om. A ptrfect edvcoli'onol g ift . GE AM CLOCK RADIO '13'' CICOS Heck's Reg. 116.96 Pl Pleasant Store On~ �• • ' . OPIIIARY 10 TO 9 • OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 McGraw Edison 4•h" ...::·::·:-·.-:::·. . .. · . . ·_: . .• .' . . ..... .. . .. .' . . . . BENCH·GRI . ·.• .t . ' . VACUUM Adjustable fool rests. "Built-in" work light. Clear · view eye shields. Fine and coarse grinding wheels. .' . ·.: . . '·" : SHOP . . 10-gol. steel container. A't'ocodo with wood groin and black trim Motor develops l N.P. Singl~ s.toge blower. Can be used i b~1ements , hou1e1, garoges ,leaves . elc . .. 99 INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET . FEATHER-FOAM 81/J FT. XIII!J FT. 100 % Polyprolene. Durogon waffle rub ber backing that is fully serged . No pod necenary. Available in Blue, Green, Gold. OH•e, and Red. Olympic Style. s15aa IROADLOOM CARPET PIECES QUILT COVERLET All Nr lo•u. Aurllu . ond ()iofiRI . AU 11< •Ill ""V, Scu lplu•u . o~d Tip Sheotod . C h o<:~at It o"' ouo r,.d colott .4.11 Oo..lol. lwtt l11ck ~i•c•• C ~l Fr11110 lop O.ade [orfN'I . p;a.,, A blend of feather: and foam with a cord edge . Floral ti(:king. Extra plump. $499 Complete ly washab le , colo• -lo>t F•uit of the loom Coverlets. Size 72" x 80". Available in assorted HECK'S REG. $22.88 tlOTNIIIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.66 Permanent press print Tier Sets that . are su itable for Kitchen, Bathroom, ·or Bedroom. Choose from assorted colors. $100 $100 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $6.99 CHAIN ·.SAW KITCHEN TIER CURTAINS BED PILLOWS FRUIT-Of-THE-LOOM prints. ClOrHI*' DEPT. REMINGTON HECK'S REG. $1.66 ClOTIIINC DEI'T. ClDTIIINC DEI't. HECK'S REG. $15.99 The most reliable chain sow ln its weight and power do ss, the SL·9 is o favorite with homeowners, farm · ers. and sportsmen. The Sl·9 has these added features: A one-way fuel tank vent , a s.econd air filter {both increase engine life ), and bigger engine dis· placement (2.8 cu . in.). An economical first saw for the casual user. IIAHWAII 111'1. SLACKS EUCTRIC SANDER ~n oltrocti vely styl ed . campelilively priced vibrolar sander. Eosy·IO·grip hand le with convenitntlr locottd switch. liQht~ight phenolic housing, eo1y·lo·ute sandpaper clomp. 18 sq. in . of sand ing 1urlace, 1<4 ,<400 1lroke1 per minvte. NAIIDWAIIEII9'r. $666 $666 , HECK'S REG. $9.48 Good ti mes . Our fun fash ions make them And , Mom th ey ore flare leg fa shio ns that ore longer wearing and · easy to core fa r. Available in assorted H.,>- prints. Size~ : 7 to 14. McGRAW EDISON HECK'S REG. $169.88 I Full 2.6 amp• e lndu•triol rating • Gear reduction II Yt to I I No lead chuck speed 2000" R.P.M. e Full load chuck •pud 1400 R.P.M. e &rig hi finilh, die ca1t aluminum hauiing I Pre· cision ground boll·thursf bearing1 I Ca pacity - .%" in steel, W' in woad . . FLARE LEG NAIIDWAIIE D9T. SJ4 McGRAW EDISON %"DRILL GIRLS' HECK'S REG. $34.88 HECK'S REG . $9.48 NAHWAIE IEPT. POP TODDLER BOYS' OR GIRLS' NYLON JACKETS . '- These nylon jackets odd warmth to the snow scene with the attached hood. It is perfect sports wear that is long wear and eosy care. Sizes; 2 to 4, FLARE LEG PANTS HECK'S REG. $2.38 ~ la cks in d e nims or stripe~ . Sty led for extra leg co mfort and a much better fit . Sizes: 2 to 4. HECK'S REG. $2.38 ClDrNINC DEPT. Cl OTIII*' DEI'T. PLAY BAKING SET OR BEAUTY SETS to 4. HECK'S REG. 77( . , " "''h ' · CHOICE VALENTINE NOVEL TV PETS to $529 box HECK'S REG. $1.56 HECK'S REG. $1.12 rorfJEPT. ror wr. TDrlli'T. BAYER ASPIRIN 100Z. 36's 6l/• oz. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE WITH FREE 69' BRUSH 3S' COSMETIC DEI'r. f~Ei;,K~:h~~~~e ALONE 79' 66(· COSMETIC DEPT. BRECK SHAMPOO PEPTO-BISMOL • NORMAL e OILY • DRY TABLETS 24's · HECK'S REG. 88' COSMETIC DEI'r. of lt!oy· $788 '77< HICK'SIIG. $9.11 IAHWAIE 111'1. HECK'S REG. $1.12 IASYWAY TDYDEI'T. SPRAY PAINT 13 oz. CHILDS HECK'S REG. lt. ' 58< =· -_. ....... ..... ::::::::.. HECK'S REG. 84' COSMETIC DEI'r. AQUA VELVA SHAVE CREAM REGULAR OR MEITHOL 48< ASSQITEI RIGHT GUARD HECK'S REG. $1.82 HECK'S REG. 88' COSMETIC /JEIIT. .AITDIIOTIVI 111'1. PUFFS HECK'S REG. 58' CDSMmtD9T. RUBBER A ~ery economical two piece set for h ont. HECK'S REG. $3.99 - 16 oz. PRELL SHAMPOO " SENTINEL ANTI-FREEZE SHOCK SPRINGS GALLOI Reliable shock springs for your automobile that will Qive you a smoother , softer ride. Adds up to 750 lbs. overload capacity. 99( . HECK'S REG. $1.69 COSMETIC IE,T. HECK'S REG. $8.66 HECK'S REG. $i.u AUrDMOr/VE ANTIFREEZE DEI'r COOLANT.~ •• -- . -- HECK'S lEG, · IS' IACH ,., A~•nr1 ~~~===! HAVOLINE 10W40 TIRE PUMP $ 99 QUART 2 HECK'S REG. IS' EACH FOR $100 AITDIIOn¥11111''- 2 HECK'S REG, $1.77 HECK'S REG. AfiTDMD"rl AUTDMDTIVI 1111'1. 59' Qt. ""· AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BELT GRIP LIQUID STEEL MOTOR OIL LIMIT 5 QUAITS 44c ~ SEALER SJOO NAIIDWAIIE DEI'T. DOW MUFFLER & TAIL PIPE 2 FOR , ' 99 HECK'S REG. $6.48 CAR MATS -·~- tDSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S Kit co ntains: I electric glue gun, -4 glue sticks and 3 s~aler sticks and Glue and sealer. DEODORANT HICK'S RIG. 99' ELECTRIC GLUE GUN COLORS $119 -- . · -~ llw!y ulftll! in 8 ol "'' hoHuJ <»lo" ooifto A.nd ~~ ~ coloq 90 dto• t ~•oug h . Wllic h mea•• tht•t ' no linith to lodt. p<otl a• wonr ul! '"" d•••on'• n1 ~~ a1 lf>e colon. Ccntt"' pg•a• r . beautilvl, dotl ic . Tht con tou r \~Ot>O d lid <o•e" <G"'Piettly and to"' " - ·•~ hidden hlngt• to 9i.<e on a pp l(uo~><:t o l a""' · ~ott: e ""il1 •ith tho bowl. CIRCUS PARADE SETS CHOICE . TOILET SEATS on rhe pkMn 12 STYLES HECK'S REG. $4.17 IIAIIIWAII /111'1. MAGNOLIA Doh t<>d plo(t !M"' _ , ''"llllh"''ll thop.tt 11\f Qv,l PJ, co D.<lot loo tu•~ e Un o t 11•~ unl l<clllt I &.lve baked eM111•I f,ni,h I HoN.., ·duly n•rylng ""ndle e k1~kolt ,~;,, lo• -all "'Cu ni•"Q e Stoclo~ le f,,,..,e I D•· i do ble• d r a;.~,. IIAHWAII/191. ll'k:tw" IOrdo . lor> & gorh "" ~·!( ~· ..,, I HoiQ, ony '• " ar l o" dolll . ho ~ d•ill bit ond•• I · I ~ " to II?" • Re tractable handle l.ct• eo1~ "' I t" to d•i lle Handy II"'"'" h>r t O<>II . d.. u . OUeiW< III • Maldod Jah lor ,.all o• 1119boo•d "'aunt '"II e Twa tp,ll ·proo l uhhty d•o"' ' ' ' r...th di· ·• do" • ,.., t.. pgct pOly HECK'S 'RIG, $3.99 COLOIS •~IM• on CABI~ET '""'!>"" ClDTNINfi DEI'T. lEW, MOD, & EliCITING ,.,,.'fiCind tv ,.• ulllb~ DRILL MAT CADDY a 9-DRAWER PARTS $299 "''" •"' l'lap·Ooh "'"' "'"'"" ,.. tno~ •• · 1~ .,,, .. nt inrludt • dwroblt <Oio •lul · •~opt"'o~tn ~. ~~·t.' QIJTK•Pil II ( .O.&INU" tho t>l•loct portable noro~'0'9" " '"' lo• Mr. f lo·it r;~ • l~ t " do·il' )"""'"lfe• " Co n•enoent ond PO•tob~· ;, pro.;dtt 18 " ttt ·lhtu " <•1•lal tly•e nt d•a•n" To t OtQonir i"Q , tOfl•nq and no•ing all ~ ind1 of ko•d ...ore and ho b by ""' ' ' and m n otr~ol< Mtl ~l ~Ov li nd tk•ng 1 lo<l- ,.hon you ond t~e"' HECK'S REG. $2.38 PRESS-N-PLAY SET . H . a~'A " wide drawer 8 ~~ '' W ..1.2 !-'.!" H.• 51i! " L. KENNER \:" COMBO DRILL CABINET l. 3 dou· ble deep drawer~ 2W' W.JC21f.r" H.a5Ji. " l. I jumbo ~ ClOrNI*'DEPT. ClOTNI"' DIPT. PARTS CABINEt IODRAWIR,. 6 lull Ute drawers?\:." W... l 'l.." HECK'S REG. 99• $2.U $}49 $1 .12 available in on excellent assortment of colo_r·s. RIVET TOOL The tool that makes riveting eosy! Fastens metal, leather, (Onvos, wood and other materials from one side of the work in o minute. 1,.DR~WIR These cotton rib polo shirts ore R..,gged co"•" kni1shim tf!Ot o" 101~ to core for and la11long. Avoiloble in auorted styles and colors. Sii~s : 9 to 24 morllhs, and si111 I BROCK VALENTINE CANDY- HECK'S REG. POLO SHIRTS KNIT S188 A fine assortment of flare GIRLS' • INFANTS' & TODDLERS TODDLER BOYS' ·. TURN SIGNAL FLASHER IOCIU MOTOR OIL 2 GALLON CAN FOR s1oo HECK'S RIG. 15• EACH AUTO REWIRING IGNITION SET AITOIIOTIVI ""'· HECK'S REG. $1.77 AfiTOMriTIVI AITDIIOTWI IIPT. I DEPT. HECK'S RIG. $1.68 �.. • • , ·. . ,.·, I . . ' 13- The DlliJy Sentinel, Mldtleport-Pomeroy,O:, Feb. 9,1972 ' ' 63 Attended Tea '! -'P~~~y::. -~ $100 Given to HosjJital -.. . Fun With .Food ' OPEUAII.Y · 10 TO 9 &lch a nice Invitation came our"way this week. Too bad we had to decline. · . Anywaya, Franro Palumbo, executive chef of 'weight Watchers, International, Inc. aaked II$ to be a guest for dinner at the Holiday Inn, Ch1111cothe; Friday' e(.ening. It's the evening that he wW be giving a. free, open to the public, demonstration on ''Weight Watchers" gourmet dishes. Time Is 7:30 p.m. at the Elks Hall. Palumbo deBa'ibes jdmself as "the chef who lost his pot ... all105 poun<lil of.it.'''Flve foot seven Inches tall, he weighed 265 p;IDldSand woreasize50suit·when he joined Weight Watchers in 1969. . . His job oow is to create and prepare tastef111 and imaginative recipes for uiJe by members pf Weight Watchers to enable them to stay on the weight control program more easily. This is what he wW be talking about and demonstrating Friday night. Perbilps you wouldJlke to attend. With spring just around the comer, the time is now to think thin, and jilSI whO do you know that couldn't stand to lose a pound here or •there. . · ·A red, white and blue parfait Is onelof Palumbo's creations. The recipe cans for one-third cup of non-fat dry milk, one-third . cup of citrus flavored low-calorie soda; ¥. teaspoon of orange extract, ¥• cup sliced strawberries which· can he sweetened if desired, and ¥, cup of blueberries, . The ,dry milk Is placed in a mixing bowl With the soda and orange extract 'stirred in . Beat at high speed with electric mixer IDltil the topping stands in peaks. · In parfait · glass, spoon the strawberries, topping and blueberries in alternate tayers. For easy handling, store the topping in the freezer while preparing the pairfait. If time per. mits place the parfait in the freezer for about 2() minutes after each layer Is added. Makes one serving. This is an approved Weight Watchers dessert to top off a dinner. They lose weight eating such delectable concoctions and all the time we thonght they had it bad 1 PRICES . II EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, FIB. 13, )YHILE QUANTITIES LAST . ' r' ' 5 X7 ·GROUND SHEET JOHNSON lo. 1001 REEL Ki nq ~i :e ..-er s io nol the popvlc:H Jo hnso n century ru l. fomou 1 Johnson Century featvrt:>l incl ude PLASTIC COLEMAN LANTERN CASE '133 Se le ctro -Oiat d roo a ction , d.uol on ll-re..-erse . Co me1, wit~ whop · pin951 0 1eetof 10 1b. testline . TACKLE BOX (Q M p ro •i<N.Ii111 ( ~U prot.<llon lOt oil Co ~mon model 1 20 <o.,llin.,logM Ho~ t detlon wflh t><tptional <trto t,~ th tor eotr <eHryin g oncl ~ o ndl r nt , "'ooi111um prolectro n "Ia;,,, dtnto, wr<mlwo , din d~lllll9f o:.nd bo o ~ ... ,;oo•h . 5 tylinv ' " eye·plealing Cole1110n G•un; lin· ; ,~,din moHtoiolgnt rwo! ·reoio!anl bnhcl Pto••cloo •o""' lor uun •a•y oale, e1tro "'" "'''' · ~ne• o•n• and luMtl . lool ha ndle . 5 ~" " 8 11<11011 11ncl IOQ<jl~ lnt<h tn •up lonlfrn '"pi<> <e . 1~ ;, oo., r > ~o Ia", '"'· " HECK'S REG. $12.97 Store SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG~ s1.19 $77~ Pt. Pleasant BASKETBALL ·SLEEPING BAG 4,·, Full Pr.emium Stock Bladed Clip . Sheepfoo1 ond Spey. Hondle·- Un · breakable Meerlonii) with Official size with red , white and blue pattern . Outer cover is heavy-duty sheeting and the lining is l 00% cotton. through design . $10.99 SPORTS DEPT. $,5.99 HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'VfG. Pt Pleasant Store Only $S.99 SPORTS DEPT. Quilt 77 $ 99 $ HECK'S,REG. HECK'S REG. to On~ COLEMAN POCKETKNIFE Red-WHITE-BLUE " Old Timer " shield . _..,,t HECK'S REG. s1.77 KENT OLD TIMER Past Presidents were honred during the annual F:otmder's Day obeervance of the Salem Center PTA Monday night. Presented · corsages by Mrs. Phyllis Dugan were Mrs. Catherine Shenefield, Mrs. Beulah Wright, Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell, and Mrs. Anna Turner. The third grade of Mrs. Unda McManus presented a play.depicting the organization of the first PTA in Washington, D. C. 75 years ago. A poem on Fotmd~r's Day was read by Mrs. Turner. A report on the recent Meigs Cotmty Co1Jncil of Parents and Teachera' meeting held at Rap\J:le ;o:as givert, by; Mrs,. Avanell , Holliday. Mrs. Rolliday,Mrs. Olive Page, and Mrs. ~mogene Sinuns were elected to the nominating committee. Plans were made for a family night with a poU~ck dinner· to be held at the March meeting. Mrs. Betty • ' ' ' ...-~ ,,. ' ~ -.-.. ·~ ' ! ·• CROSSMAN EVEREADY BALL FLASHLIGHT CAPS BATTERIES WITH BAUEIIES .;E~a I •; . HECK'S REG. 23' Pt. Pleasant Store.On~ SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. HOUSEWARE A. ' HECK'S REG. 1111111111 111111111 IIIII IIIII 111111111 I I I I I I I I I I COOKWARE C. ECC POACHER D. LOOK·N·SEE PAN E. 3QT. COVERED SAUCE PAN F. 3PC. RANGE SET. G. DISH PAN \ CHOICE \" " 11. HECK'S REG. $1.99 ... , .... SPORTS DEPT. UCH HECK'S REG. To $1.58 "11111111 JIOUSEWAIE IIEPT. 77 PURSE KIT ~ Heck's Reg. 11.18 Pt Pleasant Store Need c pune to go with on outfit . . . ma~• o'ne to fit your need ! Kit contoiru ever~thing needed to make on oHrodi.,.e purse. - On~ HOUSEWAitl DE'T. FESCO $1.09 HOUSEWARE ,L1l EASY-MONDAY MAGIC BLEACH FABRIC SOFTENER HECK'S REG. 87' GALLON ------- BUBBLE lAMP Roilnd.robin cards were signed for Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, .Mrs. Veda . Davis, and Mrs. Mary· Roush . Traveling prizes donated by Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton and Mrs. Boyd were · won by Mrs, Martin, Mrs. Iva Powell , . and Mrs . Eileen Searles. Mrs. Catherine Welsh presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Mrs. Feme Cheesebrew. Mrs . Boyd served sand· wiches, jello and cake to those named and Mrs. Myrtle Walker and Mrs. Julia Hysell. Valentines were exchanged and several members received secret pal gifts. Mrs. Thornton will entertain the Salon on March 6 with Mrs. Welsh to be the co-hostess. Came in, sea why MAN·SIZE £~~~~11!1 lndldozu faster 811 hOw th11 tough, pcwerfuf . 14 hp tractor hlndles bigger tool• ••• e· m-. 31" tiller, 4' anowblower tnd dozer. Y.·ton loader;·over 20 mtn-lllt lltachmontl. We have all sizes in stock. Stop in or write fr>r price and literature .. REED BROS • 1-614-378·6125 L.:r;;:~;;;,;;;;;,;,;;;. Reedsville, Ohio " ____________ _. GROUND For The Freezer ",_.,_ .BEEF lib. or 100 lb. (4) 10 lb. Chuck Roast 10 lb. Pork Chops 10 lb. Ground Beef Candy sgoo Phone Us Your Order! Dudley's Florist 5 lb. Round Steak 7 lb. Ground Beef 10 lb. Chuck Roast 5 lb. Sliced Slab Bacor, 5 lb. Bulk Sausage Pt Pleasant Store Only WOO LITE MUG C~EANER n HECK'S REG. ' . -1.29 7 fl. BEHOLD TRASH CAN ' $}22 Heck's Reg. 11" Pt Pleasant Store On~ oz. EASY OFF 8 OVEI CLEANER sgc HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. IIO'fiiiP.IE 79• 79' ~ Frozen Food Buy! EMBASSY £RENCH FRIES " • • $788 HECK'S REG. $11.39 3 - WASTE !IASKET .-,.' . , Center Cut Pork Chops •• ' •• ~ 'li • 66~ Heck's ' Reg. $1 111 ·Pt. Pleasant ' ·~'--· ... .•• •• Pork loin End Roast ' )· •• Store On~ - BRILLO SOAP PADS. ·,-.. J9 Florida lb. sge APPLES Delicious, Golden Delicious I Winesap, Romes. ~!:· 39~ . 141!2 oz. 49~ Box ........... . IPS AHOY I •• -~ ' 'Ol\ MAGIC GAIN '' 'DETERGENT ' .. Giant Sizi ....SI.'AII BLEACH ..........:. ~~~·. . .791; 4 cans c DINNER....... 2·boxes ·3 9 · . VIENNA SAUSAGE . ~ BEANIE WEENIE 4 8 oz. $100 Cans Prices Effective HI.C · ORANGE or GRAPE DRINK 3 .,~·1 00 7~ oz. I $}59 COFFEE . . . ~.;.~~.~. .:. . MAXWElL HOUSE • ' · . . 2 lb. Thru · · Feb. 12 46 oz . Cans We Accept Federal Food Stamps Dairy Buys COnAGE CHEESE 30 oz . Crtn. Best Grade 112 gal. sge 89~. AT RACINE WMD CIIOSS IIIIS KRAFT . MACARONI AN~ CH EESE ·ARMOUR 5 OZ. Van Camp ORANGES 6s~ . '• lOPACK .. ~ s lb . . First Cut lb.6 · 9~ 1---Ba.g....;~....-.-1 Pork Chops ....... .. ' ... · ,..,._ 89~ 2 lb. Produce Buys PORK ·LOIN SALE • l Swing Top ' i HECK'S REG. F. Favors for hospital trays Mrs. Reid Young and Mrs. MEETING CANCELLED Longstreth, Mrs. Leta Fetty, were presented by members at Thomas Stewart noting that A meeting of the Rock and Mrs. Dugan wlil handle Monday night's meeting of the this year a sweepstake award Springs Grange scheduled for arrangements far the dinner. Middleport Garden Club held will he given. Thursday night has been at the home of Mrs , Homer J . · Mrs. Richard Vaughan, In a letter to the club, Mrs. cancelled. cotmty council president, in· RusselL Edward Mizicko urged the club Eighteen members and six to enter the film slide contest traduced by Mrs. Gladys guests, Mrs. Joe Bolin, Region sending their entries to the Valentine's Day · Major, spoke on the role of PTA in service to the schooL 11 director; Mrs. Dwight state chairman between July I, Special She concluded her remarks Zavitz, Mrs. Myron Miller, and 15. with a poem, "Ainlfor a·Star." Mrs. Everett Hall, Mrs. John Mrs: · Bolin announced the Dozen Spring Flowers Davis and Miss Dianne Corspring regional meeting to be The pledge to the flag was led by Langsville Scout Troop 238. nelius, were welcomed by Mrs. held at Logan on April 22. Scout week was noted. The Michael Fry, president. The arrangement of the and For the program, Mrs. Sibley month using red carnations third grade won the attendance banner. Refreshments were Slack review\l(l "The Romance carrying out . the theme, Heart Shaped Box of se,rved following the meeting , of Lucy Audabon." Mrs. Bolin ''Be My Valentine," was reported to the club mem~rs displayed by Mrs. Wilon the recent cotmty workshop liam Morris. Red carheld at . the Pomeroy nations and greenery cenSALE SET Elementary School. She temed the refreshment table Cash & Carry The Auxiliary of the Mid- out)ined plans for the Regatta and valentine nutcups made.by dleport Fire Department will flower show being arranged by Julie Hamm were favors . ' hold· a. bake sale. Friday at Delivered Sandwiches; a bing cherry Dudley's Florists beginning at salad, nuts and coffee were 9 a.m. Residents wishing to MEET THURSDAY served . Mrs. Fry presided at coniribule to the sale are asked Committee members of ~ the coffee service. Serving: Middleport, to take their baked goods to Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 Hostesses were Mrs. Russell, Gallipolis, Pomeroy, 0., Dudley's or telephone one of will meet at 1:30 Thursday Miss Hallie Zerkle, and Mrs. & Mason Co., W, Va. the auxiliary members to pick ·evening at the IOOF hall. Rita Hamm. it up. . .. HOUSIWAIE DEPT. 3Pc. MIXING BOWL SET E. Gardeners Meet ' •·' ·. I . SPOITS DEPT. -. CHEFS SKILLET \ ·' HECK'S REG. 22." A-vailable in deco rato r color1 . 1111111111 I c • PRACTICE DELAYED The patriotic drill team practice . of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 has been postponed froni Thursday at 3:30p.m. to Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Legion hall, Mrs. Ben Neutzling annotmced. you notes were read from both families . Mrs . Boyd also reported on a b~r!.~day party h'eld for Sherrie Marshall, cystic fibrosis child, last month, and noted that valentines will be sent and that a crocheted jacket will be given Sherrie . Easter remembrances for the yotmgster were also planned . An invitation from Mrs . Arnold Richards, District 8 Americanism chairman, was read regarding a program to be held at the Motmt Moriah Baptist Church Stmday at 2:30 p.m. Mrs . Pearl Knapp, scholarship chairma·n, discussed plans for a card party to be held in early April DOOR MAT HECK'S REG. $2 .88 111111111 \ D. - $2.77 1111111111 III IIIIII 1111111111 IIII IIIII ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM .99 ... The Rev . and Mrs. Robert Kuhn and daughters, Robin, Janelle and Karla, returned Monday from Hampton, Va. . where they visited their son, Airman 1-C David Kuhn, stationed at Langley Air Force Base. The family toured the NASA Research Center located on the base, vi.ewed the Apollo 12 capsule on display there along with Alan Shepard's space suit and several space related exhibits. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin and family of Racine, ac· companied by Jim Hubbard and Roger Willford, spent Sunday in Columbus visiting their two daughters, Rhonda and Sharon, students at Ohio State University. Visitors' weekend was being observed. Mrs. Alice Fink who makes her home with the Ervin family, spent the day with the Owen Fink.family in Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger and children, Philo', were weekend visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wi.lson. Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, voted Monday night to send $100 to the National Jewish Hospital in O<lnver, Colo., lot research in cystic fibrosis and tuber· Ctilosis. The gift qualifies the Salon for a plaque in recognition of their support of the research program. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Marie Boyd, Antiquity, Mrs. Eunie Brinker announced plans for a pouvior to ~ held Feb. 26 and '!I at the Neil House, Columbus. To be honored there will be Miss Dorothy M. Dolle, LouisvUle, Ky., the national chapeau; Mrs. Helen Meyers, St. Louis, Mo., central division chapeau, and Mrs. Leila Gleason, Lansing, Mich., national children and youth chairman. The pouvior will begin at 6 p.m. on Feb. 26 with a dutch supper in the Town and · Country Room. Mrs. -Mary Martin , departemental chapeau, will entertain at an open suite himoring Miss Dolle that evening . On Sunday morning the , business session will he held and at 12:30 there will be a ltmcheon honoring the national chapeau, with Mrs, Esther C. Edgar, departmental chapeau passe. Mrs. Boyd, Meigs Salon child and youth chairman, reported $175 spent at Christmas on two cystic fibrosis families .. Thank LINK $2.66 SPOITS DEPT. •. _ ·-:Jr LANTERN , DEPT. $199 · - c. · ~~-- -~ 6~VOLT ~.· 177 SPORTS DEPT. in1e rt1 fo r ventilation . Po nh ho ve adju1lable dra wstring w o i ~l . Con be wor n with or withOut hood . .... . ... \,. " 6-VOLT BATTERY 88' me ~ h • ...• EVEREADY HECK'S HECK'S REG. Du rable, ltgf.t - we ig hl , fl ea ... y· gauge viny l raim uil. Special (~ _!'! . . .-:-;., '\· , .. J, II. 4QT. SAUCE POT c RAIN SUIT '"",_"""(.·•'d .... ,. B. B. SHOT I .I Heck's Reg. $2.38 ss~ ' I i' i1 1 ·1~· FLASHLIGHT HECK'S "j Asst Colols The stronger shin i ng and longer lasting boHery. EYJREADY ... · I I Personal Notes i Representatives of 10 area was extertded from Trinity churches attended the annual Church to a Lenten Breakfast Fellowship Tea of the R H. · on Feb. 16 al7:45 a.m. in the Sanborn Missionary Society church dining room. AnMonday night at the 1\lid- notmced was the World Day of dleport First Baptist Church. Prayer service to be held by The· 63 women attending Church Women United of were from the Cheshire Baptist Meigs County on March 3at the IChurch, the Pomeroy Baptist Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Church, the Racine . Baptist. Pomeroy . Church, the Calvary Baptist Also noted was the com. Church at Ri9 Grande; ,the mtmity evangelistic crusade to 'Motmt Moriah Baptist Church, begin on Feb. 27 at the MidMiddleport; · Heath United dleport Elementary SchooL Methodist Church, Middleport · Mrs . Charles Simons had Church of Christ, Trinity charge of the love gift Church of Pomeroy, and the dedication using "Hear the Akron Baptist Church. Word of God" as her theme. Highlight of the tea was a Assisting were Mrs. Paul slide presentation by Miss Smart, Mrs. Charles Searles, Sarah Winters of ·Rio Grande. and Mrs. Fowler. Shewaspresentedwithagift·of Refreshments were served money from the Society by from a table decorated in a Mrs. Tony Fowler, program pink rose motif. A spring chairman. arrangement in a silver conMrs. John Werner presided tainerflanked by pink tapers in at the meeting which opened ,silver h~lders centered. the with an organ prelude by Mrs. refreshment table. Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Jr. The group sang1 Simons and Mrs. Werner "We've a Story to Tell to the presided at the tea and coffee Nations" and Miss Rhoda Hall service . Handling decorations of the EJecta Circle gave for the tea were Mrs. Fowler, devotions. 'Mrs. Werner and Mrs. Beulah It was noted that scholar- ·White. ships funds are to be turned Hostesses were committees over to Mrs. Isabelle from each of the three circles Winebrenner. An invitation of the Society. Founders Honored $23.99 . 1,;-.·. " '/ ·-· ~ , By Charlene Hoeflich OPIIIAILY .10 TO 9 B-.kery Special Betsv Ross DONUTS . Reg. 49' 39~ AT TUPHRS PUIMS LYONS IIARIET RIGHT RESERVED AT RllllAND 11111\MD llEPT. STORE . TO LIMITOU('.NTITIES �.. • • , ·. . ,.·, I . . ' 13- The DlliJy Sentinel, Mldtleport-Pomeroy,O:, Feb. 9,1972 ' ' 63 Attended Tea '! -'P~~~y::. -~ $100 Given to HosjJital -.. . Fun With .Food ' OPEUAII.Y · 10 TO 9 &lch a nice Invitation came our"way this week. Too bad we had to decline. · . Anywaya, Franro Palumbo, executive chef of 'weight Watchers, International, Inc. aaked II$ to be a guest for dinner at the Holiday Inn, Ch1111cothe; Friday' e(.ening. It's the evening that he wW be giving a. free, open to the public, demonstration on ''Weight Watchers" gourmet dishes. Time Is 7:30 p.m. at the Elks Hall. Palumbo deBa'ibes jdmself as "the chef who lost his pot ... all105 poun<lil of.it.'''Flve foot seven Inches tall, he weighed 265 p;IDldSand woreasize50suit·when he joined Weight Watchers in 1969. . . His job oow is to create and prepare tastef111 and imaginative recipes for uiJe by members pf Weight Watchers to enable them to stay on the weight control program more easily. This is what he wW be talking about and demonstrating Friday night. Perbilps you wouldJlke to attend. With spring just around the comer, the time is now to think thin, and jilSI whO do you know that couldn't stand to lose a pound here or •there. . · ·A red, white and blue parfait Is onelof Palumbo's creations. The recipe cans for one-third cup of non-fat dry milk, one-third . cup of citrus flavored low-calorie soda; ¥. teaspoon of orange extract, ¥• cup sliced strawberries which· can he sweetened if desired, and ¥, cup of blueberries, . The ,dry milk Is placed in a mixing bowl With the soda and orange extract 'stirred in . Beat at high speed with electric mixer IDltil the topping stands in peaks. · In parfait · glass, spoon the strawberries, topping and blueberries in alternate tayers. For easy handling, store the topping in the freezer while preparing the pairfait. If time per. mits place the parfait in the freezer for about 2() minutes after each layer Is added. Makes one serving. This is an approved Weight Watchers dessert to top off a dinner. They lose weight eating such delectable concoctions and all the time we thonght they had it bad 1 PRICES . II EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, FIB. 13, )YHILE QUANTITIES LAST . ' r' ' 5 X7 ·GROUND SHEET JOHNSON lo. 1001 REEL Ki nq ~i :e ..-er s io nol the popvlc:H Jo hnso n century ru l. fomou 1 Johnson Century featvrt:>l incl ude PLASTIC COLEMAN LANTERN CASE '133 Se le ctro -Oiat d roo a ction , d.uol on ll-re..-erse . Co me1, wit~ whop · pin951 0 1eetof 10 1b. testline . TACKLE BOX (Q M p ro •i<N.Ii111 ( ~U prot.<llon lOt oil Co ~mon model 1 20 <o.,llin.,logM Ho~ t detlon wflh t><tptional <trto t,~ th tor eotr <eHryin g oncl ~ o ndl r nt , "'ooi111um prolectro n "Ia;,,, dtnto, wr<mlwo , din d~lllll9f o:.nd bo o ~ ... ,;oo•h . 5 tylinv ' " eye·plealing Cole1110n G•un; lin· ; ,~,din moHtoiolgnt rwo! ·reoio!anl bnhcl Pto••cloo •o""' lor uun •a•y oale, e1tro "'" "'''' · ~ne• o•n• and luMtl . lool ha ndle . 5 ~" " 8 11<11011 11ncl IOQ<jl~ lnt<h tn •up lonlfrn '"pi<> <e . 1~ ;, oo., r > ~o Ia", '"'· " HECK'S REG. $12.97 Store SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG~ s1.19 $77~ Pt. Pleasant BASKETBALL ·SLEEPING BAG 4,·, Full Pr.emium Stock Bladed Clip . Sheepfoo1 ond Spey. Hondle·- Un · breakable Meerlonii) with Official size with red , white and blue pattern . Outer cover is heavy-duty sheeting and the lining is l 00% cotton. through design . $10.99 SPORTS DEPT. $,5.99 HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'VfG. Pt Pleasant Store Only $S.99 SPORTS DEPT. Quilt 77 $ 99 $ HECK'S,REG. HECK'S REG. to On~ COLEMAN POCKETKNIFE Red-WHITE-BLUE " Old Timer " shield . _..,,t HECK'S REG. s1.77 KENT OLD TIMER Past Presidents were honred during the annual F:otmder's Day obeervance of the Salem Center PTA Monday night. Presented · corsages by Mrs. Phyllis Dugan were Mrs. Catherine Shenefield, Mrs. Beulah Wright, Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell, and Mrs. Anna Turner. The third grade of Mrs. Unda McManus presented a play.depicting the organization of the first PTA in Washington, D. C. 75 years ago. A poem on Fotmd~r's Day was read by Mrs. Turner. A report on the recent Meigs Cotmty Co1Jncil of Parents and Teachera' meeting held at Rap\J:le ;o:as givert, by; Mrs,. Avanell , Holliday. Mrs. Rolliday,Mrs. Olive Page, and Mrs. ~mogene Sinuns were elected to the nominating committee. Plans were made for a family night with a poU~ck dinner· to be held at the March meeting. Mrs. Betty • ' ' ' ...-~ ,,. ' ~ -.-.. ·~ ' ! ·• CROSSMAN EVEREADY BALL FLASHLIGHT CAPS BATTERIES WITH BAUEIIES .;E~a I •; . HECK'S REG. 23' Pt. Pleasant Store.On~ SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. HOUSEWARE A. ' HECK'S REG. 1111111111 111111111 IIIII IIIII 111111111 I I I I I I I I I I COOKWARE C. ECC POACHER D. LOOK·N·SEE PAN E. 3QT. COVERED SAUCE PAN F. 3PC. RANGE SET. G. DISH PAN \ CHOICE \" " 11. HECK'S REG. $1.99 ... , .... SPORTS DEPT. UCH HECK'S REG. To $1.58 "11111111 JIOUSEWAIE IIEPT. 77 PURSE KIT ~ Heck's Reg. 11.18 Pt Pleasant Store Need c pune to go with on outfit . . . ma~• o'ne to fit your need ! Kit contoiru ever~thing needed to make on oHrodi.,.e purse. - On~ HOUSEWAitl DE'T. FESCO $1.09 HOUSEWARE ,L1l EASY-MONDAY MAGIC BLEACH FABRIC SOFTENER HECK'S REG. 87' GALLON ------- BUBBLE lAMP Roilnd.robin cards were signed for Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, .Mrs. Veda . Davis, and Mrs. Mary· Roush . Traveling prizes donated by Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton and Mrs. Boyd were · won by Mrs, Martin, Mrs. Iva Powell , . and Mrs . Eileen Searles. Mrs. Catherine Welsh presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Mrs. Feme Cheesebrew. Mrs . Boyd served sand· wiches, jello and cake to those named and Mrs. Myrtle Walker and Mrs. Julia Hysell. Valentines were exchanged and several members received secret pal gifts. Mrs. Thornton will entertain the Salon on March 6 with Mrs. Welsh to be the co-hostess. Came in, sea why MAN·SIZE £~~~~11!1 lndldozu faster 811 hOw th11 tough, pcwerfuf . 14 hp tractor hlndles bigger tool• ••• e· m-. 31" tiller, 4' anowblower tnd dozer. Y.·ton loader;·over 20 mtn-lllt lltachmontl. We have all sizes in stock. Stop in or write fr>r price and literature .. REED BROS • 1-614-378·6125 L.:r;;:~;;;,;;;;;,;,;;;. Reedsville, Ohio " ____________ _. GROUND For The Freezer ",_.,_ .BEEF lib. or 100 lb. (4) 10 lb. Chuck Roast 10 lb. Pork Chops 10 lb. Ground Beef Candy sgoo Phone Us Your Order! Dudley's Florist 5 lb. Round Steak 7 lb. Ground Beef 10 lb. Chuck Roast 5 lb. Sliced Slab Bacor, 5 lb. Bulk Sausage Pt Pleasant Store Only WOO LITE MUG C~EANER n HECK'S REG. ' . -1.29 7 fl. BEHOLD TRASH CAN ' $}22 Heck's Reg. 11" Pt Pleasant Store On~ oz. EASY OFF 8 OVEI CLEANER sgc HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. IIO'fiiiP.IE 79• 79' ~ Frozen Food Buy! EMBASSY £RENCH FRIES " • • $788 HECK'S REG. $11.39 3 - WASTE !IASKET .-,.' . , Center Cut Pork Chops •• ' •• ~ 'li • 66~ Heck's ' Reg. $1 111 ·Pt. Pleasant ' ·~'--· ... .•• •• Pork loin End Roast ' )· •• Store On~ - BRILLO SOAP PADS. ·,-.. J9 Florida lb. sge APPLES Delicious, Golden Delicious I Winesap, Romes. ~!:· 39~ . 141!2 oz. 49~ Box ........... . IPS AHOY I •• -~ ' 'Ol\ MAGIC GAIN '' 'DETERGENT ' .. Giant Sizi ....SI.'AII BLEACH ..........:. ~~~·. . .791; 4 cans c DINNER....... 2·boxes ·3 9 · . VIENNA SAUSAGE . ~ BEANIE WEENIE 4 8 oz. $100 Cans Prices Effective HI.C · ORANGE or GRAPE DRINK 3 .,~·1 00 7~ oz. I $}59 COFFEE . . . ~.;.~~.~. .:. . MAXWElL HOUSE • ' · . . 2 lb. Thru · · Feb. 12 46 oz . Cans We Accept Federal Food Stamps Dairy Buys COnAGE CHEESE 30 oz . Crtn. Best Grade 112 gal. sge 89~. AT RACINE WMD CIIOSS IIIIS KRAFT . MACARONI AN~ CH EESE ·ARMOUR 5 OZ. Van Camp ORANGES 6s~ . '• lOPACK .. ~ s lb . . First Cut lb.6 · 9~ 1---Ba.g....;~....-.-1 Pork Chops ....... .. ' ... · ,..,._ 89~ 2 lb. Produce Buys PORK ·LOIN SALE • l Swing Top ' i HECK'S REG. F. Favors for hospital trays Mrs. Reid Young and Mrs. MEETING CANCELLED Longstreth, Mrs. Leta Fetty, were presented by members at Thomas Stewart noting that A meeting of the Rock and Mrs. Dugan wlil handle Monday night's meeting of the this year a sweepstake award Springs Grange scheduled for arrangements far the dinner. Middleport Garden Club held will he given. Thursday night has been at the home of Mrs , Homer J . · Mrs. Richard Vaughan, In a letter to the club, Mrs. cancelled. cotmty council president, in· RusselL Edward Mizicko urged the club Eighteen members and six to enter the film slide contest traduced by Mrs. Gladys guests, Mrs. Joe Bolin, Region sending their entries to the Valentine's Day · Major, spoke on the role of PTA in service to the schooL 11 director; Mrs. Dwight state chairman between July I, Special She concluded her remarks Zavitz, Mrs. Myron Miller, and 15. with a poem, "Ainlfor a·Star." Mrs. Everett Hall, Mrs. John Mrs: · Bolin announced the Dozen Spring Flowers Davis and Miss Dianne Corspring regional meeting to be The pledge to the flag was led by Langsville Scout Troop 238. nelius, were welcomed by Mrs. held at Logan on April 22. Scout week was noted. The Michael Fry, president. The arrangement of the and For the program, Mrs. Sibley month using red carnations third grade won the attendance banner. Refreshments were Slack review\l(l "The Romance carrying out . the theme, Heart Shaped Box of se,rved following the meeting , of Lucy Audabon." Mrs. Bolin ''Be My Valentine," was reported to the club mem~rs displayed by Mrs. Wilon the recent cotmty workshop liam Morris. Red carheld at . the Pomeroy nations and greenery cenSALE SET Elementary School. She temed the refreshment table Cash & Carry The Auxiliary of the Mid- out)ined plans for the Regatta and valentine nutcups made.by dleport Fire Department will flower show being arranged by Julie Hamm were favors . ' hold· a. bake sale. Friday at Delivered Sandwiches; a bing cherry Dudley's Florists beginning at salad, nuts and coffee were 9 a.m. Residents wishing to MEET THURSDAY served . Mrs. Fry presided at coniribule to the sale are asked Committee members of ~ the coffee service. Serving: Middleport, to take their baked goods to Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 Hostesses were Mrs. Russell, Gallipolis, Pomeroy, 0., Dudley's or telephone one of will meet at 1:30 Thursday Miss Hallie Zerkle, and Mrs. & Mason Co., W, Va. the auxiliary members to pick ·evening at the IOOF hall. Rita Hamm. it up. . .. HOUSIWAIE DEPT. 3Pc. MIXING BOWL SET E. Gardeners Meet ' •·' ·. I . SPOITS DEPT. -. CHEFS SKILLET \ ·' HECK'S REG. 22." A-vailable in deco rato r color1 . 1111111111 I c • PRACTICE DELAYED The patriotic drill team practice . of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 has been postponed froni Thursday at 3:30p.m. to Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Legion hall, Mrs. Ben Neutzling annotmced. you notes were read from both families . Mrs . Boyd also reported on a b~r!.~day party h'eld for Sherrie Marshall, cystic fibrosis child, last month, and noted that valentines will be sent and that a crocheted jacket will be given Sherrie . Easter remembrances for the yotmgster were also planned . An invitation from Mrs . Arnold Richards, District 8 Americanism chairman, was read regarding a program to be held at the Motmt Moriah Baptist Church Stmday at 2:30 p.m. Mrs . Pearl Knapp, scholarship chairma·n, discussed plans for a card party to be held in early April DOOR MAT HECK'S REG. $2 .88 111111111 \ D. - $2.77 1111111111 III IIIIII 1111111111 IIII IIIII ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM .99 ... The Rev . and Mrs. Robert Kuhn and daughters, Robin, Janelle and Karla, returned Monday from Hampton, Va. . where they visited their son, Airman 1-C David Kuhn, stationed at Langley Air Force Base. The family toured the NASA Research Center located on the base, vi.ewed the Apollo 12 capsule on display there along with Alan Shepard's space suit and several space related exhibits. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin and family of Racine, ac· companied by Jim Hubbard and Roger Willford, spent Sunday in Columbus visiting their two daughters, Rhonda and Sharon, students at Ohio State University. Visitors' weekend was being observed. Mrs. Alice Fink who makes her home with the Ervin family, spent the day with the Owen Fink.family in Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger and children, Philo', were weekend visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wi.lson. Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, voted Monday night to send $100 to the National Jewish Hospital in O<lnver, Colo., lot research in cystic fibrosis and tuber· Ctilosis. The gift qualifies the Salon for a plaque in recognition of their support of the research program. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Marie Boyd, Antiquity, Mrs. Eunie Brinker announced plans for a pouvior to ~ held Feb. 26 and '!I at the Neil House, Columbus. To be honored there will be Miss Dorothy M. Dolle, LouisvUle, Ky., the national chapeau; Mrs. Helen Meyers, St. Louis, Mo., central division chapeau, and Mrs. Leila Gleason, Lansing, Mich., national children and youth chairman. The pouvior will begin at 6 p.m. on Feb. 26 with a dutch supper in the Town and · Country Room. Mrs. -Mary Martin , departemental chapeau, will entertain at an open suite himoring Miss Dolle that evening . On Sunday morning the , business session will he held and at 12:30 there will be a ltmcheon honoring the national chapeau, with Mrs, Esther C. Edgar, departmental chapeau passe. Mrs. Boyd, Meigs Salon child and youth chairman, reported $175 spent at Christmas on two cystic fibrosis families .. Thank LINK $2.66 SPOITS DEPT. •. _ ·-:Jr LANTERN , DEPT. $199 · - c. · ~~-- -~ 6~VOLT ~.· 177 SPORTS DEPT. in1e rt1 fo r ventilation . Po nh ho ve adju1lable dra wstring w o i ~l . Con be wor n with or withOut hood . .... . ... \,. " 6-VOLT BATTERY 88' me ~ h • ...• EVEREADY HECK'S HECK'S REG. Du rable, ltgf.t - we ig hl , fl ea ... y· gauge viny l raim uil. Special (~ _!'! . . .-:-;., '\· , .. J, II. 4QT. SAUCE POT c RAIN SUIT '"",_"""(.·•'d .... ,. B. B. SHOT I .I Heck's Reg. $2.38 ss~ ' I i' i1 1 ·1~· FLASHLIGHT HECK'S "j Asst Colols The stronger shin i ng and longer lasting boHery. EYJREADY ... · I I Personal Notes i Representatives of 10 area was extertded from Trinity churches attended the annual Church to a Lenten Breakfast Fellowship Tea of the R H. · on Feb. 16 al7:45 a.m. in the Sanborn Missionary Society church dining room. AnMonday night at the 1\lid- notmced was the World Day of dleport First Baptist Church. Prayer service to be held by The· 63 women attending Church Women United of were from the Cheshire Baptist Meigs County on March 3at the IChurch, the Pomeroy Baptist Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Church, the Racine . Baptist. Pomeroy . Church, the Calvary Baptist Also noted was the com. Church at Ri9 Grande; ,the mtmity evangelistic crusade to 'Motmt Moriah Baptist Church, begin on Feb. 27 at the MidMiddleport; · Heath United dleport Elementary SchooL Methodist Church, Middleport · Mrs . Charles Simons had Church of Christ, Trinity charge of the love gift Church of Pomeroy, and the dedication using "Hear the Akron Baptist Church. Word of God" as her theme. Highlight of the tea was a Assisting were Mrs. Paul slide presentation by Miss Smart, Mrs. Charles Searles, Sarah Winters of ·Rio Grande. and Mrs. Fowler. Shewaspresentedwithagift·of Refreshments were served money from the Society by from a table decorated in a Mrs. Tony Fowler, program pink rose motif. A spring chairman. arrangement in a silver conMrs. John Werner presided tainerflanked by pink tapers in at the meeting which opened ,silver h~lders centered. the with an organ prelude by Mrs. refreshment table. Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Jr. The group sang1 Simons and Mrs. Werner "We've a Story to Tell to the presided at the tea and coffee Nations" and Miss Rhoda Hall service . Handling decorations of the EJecta Circle gave for the tea were Mrs. Fowler, devotions. 'Mrs. Werner and Mrs. Beulah It was noted that scholar- ·White. ships funds are to be turned Hostesses were committees over to Mrs. Isabelle from each of the three circles Winebrenner. An invitation of the Society. Founders Honored $23.99 . 1,;-.·. " '/ ·-· ~ , By Charlene Hoeflich OPIIIAILY .10 TO 9 B-.kery Special Betsv Ross DONUTS . Reg. 49' 39~ AT TUPHRS PUIMS LYONS IIARIET RIGHT RESERVED AT RllllAND 11111\MD llEPT. STORE . TO LIMITOU('.NTITIES �14 - The DaUv Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. g, 1972 . . . • • •' • . '' ·:! S entinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . · WIN AT BRIDGE · tiector Wins Trojan War NORTil .A8 7 .Q 86 • Q 10 6 3 49 74 WEST EAST • QJ·9 . J l0 4 . 106 32 ¥ 93 +A K95 +J 82 .QJ0 3 4K J85 SOUTII (D) • K5 4 ¥AK 752 • 74 • A 62 Both vul n erable W est North East South Pass 2¥ Pass 4• Pass Pass 3¥ Pass I¥ P ass Opemng lead- t K Po111roy Motor ·Co. 251815 Of Gree ks beal'ing gift s." Then · he went up with dummy's queen of diamonds . Achilles ' jack fell and Hector was able to discard both his losing clubs on the qu ee n and' 10 of diamonds . The gift offered by Ulysses was a free fin esse and Hector was wise to spurn the · offer . Of course , Ulysses could have defeated the unsound contract if he shifted to a club at trick two or if'he had simply ducked the se.cond diamond and let Hector get away with the loss of just one diamond trick but even Ulysses could not defend perfectly. _ 9 F S1 . or a e ,. QUALITY . . 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. $2095 v.a engine , automati c tran s., p. steering, factory air conditioned , good w-w tires. radio, dark green fini sh wi th spotless interior. • 1967 CHEV ELLE MALIBU HT CPE. Sl395 327 engine. 4 speed trans., clean interior & good tires. Med . grn. finish. Nice. · 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN 11095 New r ing job, dean inter iOr, good tires, radio, heater . Sharp black 1inish. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 ...M. 1'1JMEROY, OHIO By Oswald & James Jacoby I. rhe bidding has beE"I\ ; During the frequent armistices in the Trojan war the Greeks and Trojans played bridge against one another. Today's hand shows Prince Hector, the greatest Trojan hero and bridge expert, playing with his f a t h e r King Priam aga inst the wily Ulysses and the da shin g Achilles . We can't really approve of Hector's three heart bid but he was p I a y i n g with his father and most young players tend to think that the older generation underbids . As you can see , Priam put his son right in game al though he really had nothing above the minimum for his first raise. Ulysses opened the king of diamonds and shifted to the queen of spades after Achilles played lhe deuce. Hector took the trick with his king and played three rounds or trumps . Then he led his last diamond . Ulysses went up with the ace and promptly led back the nine. Hector looked at Ulysses and remarked. " I fear the West North East Pass 1"- Pass + South Pass 2 Pass Pass DbI• Pass 2. Pass You, South, hold : .98654.AQ&+A32.J4 What do you do i1ow? A-Pass. Your partner didn't raise spade!! right away. He mu!lt have 11 ury bad hand and you should be happy to try lo make two spades. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of passing, your partner has bid two hearts over . two diamonds. What do you bid now? LEGAL NOTICE . FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending December 31st, 1971 Scipio Township Meigs County Albany, Rt. 2, Ohio Jan. 2:6, 1972 I certify the following report to be correct. Glenn E . Jewell Clerk SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Botonco Jan. 1, 't97t Geoerat Fund . 3,007 .46 - - - - - - -- - - - Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 1,903.00 Gasoline TaK Fund 6,679.99 Fire District Fund . .56 IN THE COMMON PLEAS Ministe-rial 5.49 COURT OF Totals 5,580.46 MEIGS COUNTY: OHIO Total Rtceiph LAWRENCE A. HYSELL, General Fund 2,972.62 Plaintifl Motor Vehicle License vs. 6,694.01 Tax Fund CHARLES E. HYSELL, ET Gasoline Ta)( Fund 12,800.00 AL ., Fire District Fund 1,163.76 LEGAL NOTICE Totots Dtftnd•nts. NO. 14,941 23.630.39 Tot•t Renlpts & Balances . 34 .8-t Gener"'l Fund Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 8,59t.ol Guoline T1x Fund 19,A79.99 Fire District Fund 1,163 .20 Ministerial 5.49 Totals 29.210.85 LEGAL NOTICE i ~:U~~su:;• t~oe e~ 0~~ecin ofp~:~: WANT ADS INFORMATION OEADLINES P.M. Day Before Bu~iness 3-BEDROOM V'indale mobile home, 1'12 baths , situated on choice rental lot ; call after 6 p.m . weekdays or any lime on weekend 99MS70. . 2-9-61p • - - --'--- - GELDING work . pony - $2S; mary pony - $20; fllly colt pony - $10 ; phone 367-7534. 2-9-10fp 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Pluml!!nv Herculon covers $99.95; we have 1 complete Home Recliner chairs , - S59.95 ; Athens Dinette Sets _ 179 _95 , Maintenance Se.rvice the Westinghouse Electric Stoves . year .aroufid. No matter what - -$199.95 ; IQis of good used your need. Complete roof or furn i ture, At Parson's Fur. ni ture and Appliance. Inc., spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry . Ceiling State Roule 7, Kanauga , Ohio. 2-9-41c - -------COLONIAL Early American Stereo, AM-FM radio com- tile and Paneling and Siding . Complete Plumbing & Heating. Oay Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. Balance $78.59. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 2-9-6tc DANCE 12 cents per wOrd WHISPERING PINES NIJE· CLUB three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word sl)( consecullve insertions. 2S Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within to F 'd S d rt ay & alur ay Night, 10 Til2 Music By $43 .35 cash price or terms Crltt Bradford available. Phone 992-5641. 5·1-tfc 2-9-6tc - - -- - - - - :-:-:-::---:-:--:-::---SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED VACUUM CLEANER. Electric REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· Hygiene New Demonstrator 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell , has all cleaning attachments, ONner & Operator. plus the new Electro Suds for 5-12-lfc shampoo ing carpet. Only - - - Sl/.50 cash prize or terms SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. available. Phone 992- 56~1. Each additional word 2c . 2 61 9 BLIND ADS c 662-3035. · · Employment Wanted - -- - - - Additional 25c Charge per 2-12-tfc 1961 BUICK Skylark - SlSO; HAVE welder, will travel. Local Advertisement. D""R""Y:--cW -c:-;A-:-L-:-L-;:F:ci"n"'i:s-:he- r- c on;· 1967 Honda '50 - $85 ; phone "" welder wants welding iobs. OFFICE HOURS Athens 593-7390. Phone 992-5271. tra ctor, R. I. Dubbeld, phone 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 2-4-61p 2-9-3tc 742-5825. 8:30 a . m. to 12 :00 Noon - -- -- - - ---2-7-5tc Saturday. TROPICAL FISH , fan cy Help Wanted guppies, angels and breeders, INTERIOR and exterior Card d Thanks Beltas and suppl ies. Phone painting . R. I. Dubbeld, phone RESPONSIBLE person to work 992-S443. I WISH to thank everyone who 742-5825. and manage route. Pick -up 12-JO-ttc 2-7-5tc was so kind and thoughtful and del ivery . A.B.C. day(:,IIRO OF THANKS Red Stewart & . & OBITUARY The Ambassadors $1 .SO for SO word minimum. · ~----------' during my stay at t he Veterans Memorial Hospital. I especially wlsh lo thank Dr. Ray Pickens , nurses and staff, the friends and neigh- bors- who sent cards and fl owers . Emma Johnson . 2-9-llp - - -- - - Notice · GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches · - · opeh ·~slles·'onty, '.'Forkell - -- - -- Cl eaner s, .Mason, W. Va. - - -- - - - RACINE - SR. Auto Sales FERTILIZER SEED CORN -• '-- - - - - - -- -..J That Li8tens To You WMP0/1390 ,, ON YOUR DIAL E xpendltureJ 1,163.20 11 -21-tlc Contracts 1, ut .06 Auditor & Treas . Fee Trailer 33.71 Total Expenditures 1,174.83 811. , Dec . 31, 1971 . 11 .63 BEEGLE & terr ier dog, brown Total Expend itures Plus Bal . and wh ite, lost from the Bill Lost Dec. 31, 1971 1,163.20 For Sale t9S2 _FORD tra ctor, good condillon - 5650 ; phone 992-6048. 2-Hic NEARLY NEW- 3 bedrooms, n\odern kltchen, dishwasher, dining room . • Carpeted Basement , t~roughout . carport. MIDDLEPORT CaRNER LOT-:- 3 bedrooms, HAY, mi xed. Phone Albany 698- bath, large llv1ng and dining - - -- 3290. rooms . Garage. Near stores. an acre Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . 992-3975 POMIROY HOME & AUTO ... JUST OON'T CAI.L. ME 'WHm;;y·~ 1 IT 6 MY UFE'16 WORK, SERGEANT. WHY DO 'IOU PER615T IN ~EING A 6UM 1 COLONIAL AUTO BOPY ' 992,2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Slop In and See Our . Floor Display. l'ENNIE ~ 537 High St. Middleport, Ohio Complete body repairs and paintings. glass ir\stallation, fre.e loaner cars and estimates, also mechanical repairs. Phone 992-3793 YO'MAY /IKJT NA V£ M UCH OFA WA I<OR08J-' , !¥1NTLf.·~s ·-8UT YO' SHORE GOT PLENTY 0' /:51'<AIN5.~' FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACI N'E TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY OOWN 100 PCT. FtNANCINGAVAILAB~E A 3 bedroom $16,900:00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary ot $5,000.00 and three children. 71f, Pel. annual percentage rate. BILL NE~SON,992 - 3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 li :i. THIS 16 BENNIE T1-iE BUM'S 57!!! ARREST ftiR VM:IRANO-/. SERGEANT Bl.Ofi'ER. I Phone . 992-5786 MINP IF 1 Br;IOWSE A Bt'l; AS LONG AS HE KEEPS TH05E F>'oW6 BUSY H6 CAN-'T SNAFFI..E UF' 'Tl-1' MSiRCAANDISii ! GUV' floiOR? WEL~WE~1 _l0 OH I CANT &EEM TO WH.A: I DO VVC OWI:THI$ 5URPRI&E Vt91T, · WI NNIE? KEEP MY MIND ON MY 1\QRK TODAY 50 I lHOJGHT I'D CHECK ON lHE TROOPS! CALL HILTON WOLFE, 9149-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 ALL KINDS OF GLASS For Every Purpose We specialize .in auto glass · GASOUNE ALLEY ' ~~ l.r- closets, storage building, lull basement, forced air heat, J lots - $12,000.00. · The home buying season came early. This year we need listings • POMEROY - Business Opportunity - Carry Out Beer and W>ne. Excellent location, dolng ~ood business, reason for selling Ihealth I, just right f'lr 2 peopl.e._ We have buyers so call Cleland's for fast action. · 'OMEROY- 2 bedrooms, bath and shower, cabinets in kitchen, furnace, basement, large ldt, In excellent con - dillon - $7,900.00. HENRY CLELAND REALTOR 2-9-6tc Nellie Pierce, Administratrix of the Estate of Harold Ward, Deceased, hereby offers for sale the contents of the grocery store formerly owned by Harold Ward in the Village of Langsville, Ohio, which are appraised at $3627.28, the real estate on which the grocery store is now located together with the house in Langsville, Ohio, the grocery store real estate is appraised at $2,000.00 and the house in Langsville, Ohio, is appraised at $3,000.00. Offers may be received separately or sale in the bulk . Splendid opportunity for purchaser to take over thriving business which should grow in view of the proximity to the Southeastern Ohio Coal Mining Operation . For information pertaining to the above contact the undersigned, telephone number 614-7425195 or contact Crow, Crow & Porter, At torneys at Law, Pomeroy, Ohio at 614-992-5132 . Nellie Pierce, Administratrix of the Estate of Harold Ward, Deceased. 4 BEDROOM, bafli . & half;' utility room, built-In kitchen , wall to w~ll carpel & garage. Located 112 mile north of Eastern High School. House Is almost finished and other• being built. Call 98S-3598. 1-21-JOic NICE 2:sfory home wltii full basement, 2 lots, new forced air furnace. Near Pomeroy , Elementary School. 992-7284 to see . Phone 11-7-lfc HOu SE, 1642 L>ncoln He>ghts. Call Danny Thompson, 9922196. 7-18-tfc 2·3·61p $10,000.00. ' Reed home in Baum Addltlon, 3 BEDROOM ranch type home· -RIVER FRONTAGE Chester Rd . Owner Is Rev. (l) 9, 11 Arbaugh Aadttton, Tuppers Rober t Kuhn . Phone 985-4202 COAL , limes tone. Excelsior 1200 FEET - For boat l~un ­ Plalns All new with fotal· or 992.3520. Salt Works E "·In St , chlng, camping, and home ' · ,•.., ·• sties, Drilled well. · electric and central air :For Sale . 2-9-31 ~ Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. BUY BEFORE THE SPR lNG . condltlonlng, bath anq o;, fully· MOBILE HOME on nice lot, LOST. in \licinity of Pomeroy 4·9-lfc RUSH carpttrd. lull basement; forced air heal, air conga,age . In basement. See by -PO _ O_D-LE_ p_u-pp- ies - , -S-live - r- Toy, HELEN L. TEAFORD, Nazarene Church two keys . dltlonlng, In Racine area . appointment, phone 992-21911 ASSOCIATE Reward. Call 992-6366. Phone 992-6329. Park view Kennels, Phone 992.' 992-3325 992-2371 or 992-3585. Danny ThOI)Ipson 2-9-Jtc 5443. 2-9-tfc Financing ava ilable. · ·· 2·6-61c 8-15-lfc 12-JO-Ijc if 10QK PL,I.CE' I~ ~ ~~~ 11US Pal-100? NO, ANNIE ... N01 THE !'ROFESSOR WHO, LIKE A TIGER> IIIOOLD NEVER CHMGE HIS S1RtPES-· &\IT IQ 'TEMPT THIS ~ --- ~&WlJ311[t;t.W :::!!:!.-Jc: 1 y DICK TRACY NEVER "SI-IOOT I=IRST'• AT ONE OF TRACY!;; ITS SURE D!Allf, TO 'HIE . 1-!0SPITAI., AND C:.ROOVY CARRIES ON. 12-1-11 ACROSS 37. Recover 1. Exclamafrom tion of 38.0wne~ contempt 39. Gnaw 4. Increase, 40. Attempt as prices ' DOWN 9. Conceit 1. Under 10. UISilally 2. Sprlghlly 12. "Diamond 3. Not" (compare 13. Forensic with un· practifavortioner ably) 14. Hoary f. Infant 15. Make 5. "- pro haste nobis" 16. Celtic 6. Uncondeity scious 11. Debilitate Jt. Ready for plucking ZO. Nucleus ·n Similar 2%. Terrify 1. Snooze late I. Mundane, old style 10. Cling 11. French river 18. Asian peninsula 19, Indianapolis vehicle ZZ. Rescue, as from shipwreck Z3. Tea-servIce piece SAVE WITH GOBLE . ' :U.Ram'ahorn trumpet 28. In double STOP. 'N' SAVE 29. Doleful 30. Shabby 32. Spilt 35. Scepter ' AAfJ THf POIJtllfS, TllfiR CAIIINfT MJII6TfR5, Al1fs, 5K!reTARif~ A~ fTC • trP AWAY ... MIDolEPoltT, 0. .... , ! 1 < I • II L I I I PUAFYY ~ [j ,., ~15 II STREET ME:ETI~ MIGHT 61VE: 'l'OU A 'TURN! Now arraqelhe ctrclotlletten JPiil~..~--~-~.~~~~-~]1 A [ I XI I I) Cl (A.Mwert l...,...w) I J•..W..• liGHT AI IDE Y•nlerday'• METRIC BANANA Aat•ert lf'hcu hyperu ulaen you eneowmKe a ,-ambler- YOU "A-liT" HIM mountain HOW LONG AAS IT f5EEN SINCE '<OU 10LD ME I WM BeAUTIFUl? 10 . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW CAP1' AIN EASY One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is uaed for the three L's, X !or the two O's, etc. Sin1le letters, apostrophes, the lenlth and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are •litrerent. A Cryptogram Quolatl011 UAHW (;. PBO 3RD AVE. '\I I. rJ _ K) I. ~1-:::.-:= 26. Tea genus 27.Mother orPollux 28.-fair 11. Man's nickname 32. Moroccan AT•••• KEITH GOBLE FORD NEW USED CAR LOT I t FEEC.4D ' range 33. Wrath 3t. Patriotic · spng 31. Minced oath IN A GUARANTEED USED C~R UFORR measure nia" TH!N, AIIELL RINGS r_, II form four, ordinary worda. composer TERRY 1 'I UIIKI'Uible theM f011r Jumbltt, one letter to each equan, to ~-~:(s:i~~~~ 24. Dramatic segment 25. "Rule Britan- - - -- - - SIX ROOM house, 133 BuHernut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334. 11 ·21 -lfc _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:,.:...:;~:. 80 ACRES,. 3 bedrooms ~nd bath, deep well and shallow well, on state route. f'hone 992-6096. 2-3-61c .. . AIJD HOIIM/>1-1~ RE'J0..\1!0->S LITl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE LEGAL NOTICE 4 bedrooms, nice •f f of bath, range and ref., dining room, hardwood floors, Virgil B. TEAFORD ·! Plus Recelpfl Pomeroy Home &Auto I'M 81M0 JUST CAI.I. ME'BIMO J SMint NELSON 'MOTORt INC. Rround - $19,900.00. Wantto sell or trade your farm7 Ca II Cleland's. Real Estate For Sale .-- -- - - -- ---f "The Station .. - Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen privileges . Individual Catering Will seat up fo 150 people . ·- • garage, over For Rent Total Beginning Balance •• JES T A FAIR-WEATHER FRIEND ' 12' - 14' - 24' - WiDE MOBILE HOMES sick TV to Chuck's TV shap, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. -GUARANTEED- . Phone 992-2094 Cleland Realty MILLER ORDER 'fiELD SEEDS A . BE!! · Make reservations for your private par11es, banquets, special occasions. 2-8-tfc 1960 INTERNAtiONAL panel HARRISON'S TV and Antenna truck ; 1938 Buick Coupe ; 1964 Service. Phone 992-2522 . Service 6-10-lfc · on the spot installation . HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS . . 4 dr . Ford Fairlane ; Arabian 1 From the largest T..... mare, 12 registered; G. E. Mirrors· Table Tops . Plate Enlist now - stay home until Automatic washer : 41! 2 acres Bulldozer Radiator to Glass. Small home repairs . after graduation . Guaranteed BACKHOE AND DOZER work. with trailer; phone 992-9943. screens storm windows ·Smallest Heater Core. assignmen ts to Europe, Sepliclanks installed. George 2-2-61c Korea , Hawaii, or selected ( Bi Ill Pullins. Phone 992-2478. repaired. Nathan Biggs 4-25-tfc loca.tions in the U.S. See your FREE ESTIMATE Radiator Specialist local Army representative for Point Pleasant~ Mason lact.s about the 180-Day Mobile Homes For Sale : AUTO GLASS . For .Sale • Delayed Entry Program and 60X12r 2-bedtoom, all ·electric, Real Estate " ':'I 't AI co'nard, Mgr. the Army's new pay raise . air conditioned, 8K20 ft. Porch Phone 304-773-sno For m ore information call Ph. 992-2174 and aluminum awning , Pomeroy Route 33 Mason, W.Va . 593-3022. aluminum skirting, com . 2-7-Stc pletely setup. Beautlful SEWING MACHINES. Repair SIGNS, posters, mall boxes and location. Owner leaving state. service, all makes. 992-2284. favorite saying; hand letPhone 949-4892 or 992·5272. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . . tered ; in your favorite style. Wanted To Buy 1-10-ffc David Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany, Authorized Singer Sales and Ohio 457.10 (Pagetown). OLD FURNITURE, Round Dak Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Office 992-2259 Tlll4:00 tables. Brass beds, dishes, 2-6-301c 3·29-lfc & Evenings 992-2569 Sundays clocks , and -or complete WE WOULD Ll KE JO SELL - - - - - households . Write M. D. YOUR PROPERTY fOR AUTOMOBILE Insurance been READY-MIX CONCRETE deMiller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio . llvered right to your prolect. YOU. cancelled? Lost your Call 992-6271. , Fast and easy . Free operator's license? Call 99212-17-tfc estimates , Phone 992-3284 . SYRACUSE - Seven room 2966. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., block home, 4 bedrooms , 6-15-Hc Middleport, Ohio. dining room, country kitchen, For Rent or Sale 6-30-tfc lots of cabinets, 2 paneled 6 ROOM all -electric, ranch type recreation rooms, attached • AN ' ALL TH' TIM E I THOUGHT S Ht WUZ The Orchid Room .ss.ss 742-3947 992-5803 992-3898 .. 742-4761 LOSE WEIGHT with New We are fully insured Shape Tablets, 10 day s supply 5 .. ::-=-:-:-:-=-::-$1.49 Nelson Drug. only Publication '-------'--" BEAUTIFUL MODERN 2./-31p Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Walnut Stereo-radio com - O' DELL WHEEL allghment --~---Cancellation & Corrections binatlon, 4 speaker sound located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. W>LL DO babysitting in my Will be accepted unlll9 a.m. for system , 4 speed changer, Complete front end service, home with children from ages Day of Publication separate controls. Balance tune up ' and brake service. 2 to 5, phone 949-4703. · REGULATIONS $62.74. Use our budget terms. Wheels balanced elec. 2-Htc The Publlsher reserves the Call 992-7085. trooically . All work right to edit or reject any ads 2·9·6tc guaranteed. Reasonable deemed objectional. The -rates. Phone 992-3213. publisher will not be TWIN NEEDLE Sewlng 7-27-tfc responsible for more than one Machine 1971 Model in walnut -::-::::-:-::-:=-::---Incorrect Insertion . stand . All features buill-in to C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer make fancy designs and do Complete Serv ice For w!f~~\ervlce stretch sewing. Also bu tPhone 949-3811 5 cents per Word one insertion ton holes. blind hems etc . Racine, Ohio Mlnlmum Charge75c - ------ 1.163.76 Wh,el Alignment term payment plan. On Sale - 2 pc. living room suite with Court of Meigs Count)l, Ohio, 1 Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, will offer for sale at public February 13, 12 noon . auction at 10 :00 A . M. on 2·9-3tc February 19th , 1972, at the Court House steps In Pomeroy , Expenditures Ohio, the following described General Fund 1.506.54 THE UNDERSIGNED will sell real estate : Motor Vehicle License at public auction for cash only Situate in lhe County of 5,580.44 Tax Fund on February 15 at 2 p.m. 1 Meigs , in the State of Oh io, and Gasoline Ta)( Fund 11 ,717.27 1970 Hillcrest Mobile Home SO In the Township of Rutland , and Fire District Fund 1,1H.83 x 12 S-N HE470D at 557 High bounded and descr i bed as Totals 19,979.08 St., Middleport, Ohio. The follows : B•t•nce Dec:. 31 , 1971 undersigned reserves the Beginning at the N .W . cOrner General Fund . 1541 .38 .of Sec t ion No . 2, Town 6, Range Motor Vehicle License right to bid . Associates 14, Oh io Company 's Purchase ; Tn Fund· 3,016.57 Financial Services Co., Inc. , thence East 48 rods and slinks ; Gasoline TaK Fund 7.762.72 1911 E. 7th St ., P.O. Box 174S, thence south ~. deg . E . 66 rods Fire District Fund . 11.63 Parkersburg, W. Va . and 22 li nks ; thence West 49 Ministerial · 5.49 2-9-ltc rOds and 1 link ; thence North Totals 9,:231.77 Jlh deg . East 66 rods and 22 CASH BALANCE, INSTRUCTION in organ and links to the place of beg inning , RECEIPTS AND contain ing 20 1/e· acres , more or plano, Gerald Hoffner, phone EXPENDITURES home with fireplac e, patio & less, except 1h acre out of the BY FUND 992-3825. garage, finished recreation Northeasl corner conveyed to General Fund 2-8-12tc Royal Church . Also except the Balance, Jan . 1, 1971 . 3,007.46 room wlth bar, lot 1SO x 160 on coal and all rights hereto Receipts Haven Hgts., New Haven, W. KOSCOT KOSMETICS. They're deeded to E.mmett Diehl. Also General Property TaK Va . Sale Price - $18,500.00 ; Great: over 10 specials this 1220 Washington Blvd. except 11-J acre out of the Nor · Real Estate IGrossl 1.644.55 Rent - $100 per month. Phone month . Please call 992-Sll3 theast cor ne r conveyed to Tangible Personal Proper t y Belpre, Ohio 882-3258 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. or Frank Hy sell. tor any information, Brown's. Tu (Gross) 554 .96 992-3078 aft er 5:30 p. m. EKcept therefrom the one Local Government 2-8-lfc 2·3-6tc FOR THE BEST deal in a new acre parce l conveyed to Distribut ion .460.80 7 Lawrence Hysell and Nellie L iquor Permit Fees :-: W :: A N=T---:cW-:c0:-:R:-:K : . -a-1-ho _m _e-ad193.01 or used mobile home, try Hysell by deed recorded in Vol. Cigarette License Fees and dresslnQ and slufflng enKanauga Mobile Home Sales, 143, Page 471 , of the Deed Fines (Gross ) 119.30 Rush self-stamped velopesf Kanauga, Ohio. Records of Meigs County , Oh io . Total Rece ipts 2,972.62 envelope to F. Urlbe, Box 36, 12-17-90tc EKcept therefrom the one Total Beginning Balance Plus 4 ROOMS and bath unfurnished Albany, Ohio, 45710. acre parcel conveyed to Elmer Receipts . 34 .84 house, 1650 Lin coln Hts . Hysell and Flossie . Hysell by Expenditures 1-6-tfc Phone 992 -3874. de~d recorded In Vol . 142, Page Total Expenditures .tn, of the Deed Records of - Administrative 1,399.04 UPHOLSTERING SERVIC~ . _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _2_·6-6lc HOUSE In Long Bottom , phone Me igs County , Ohio . - Town Halls , Memorial EKcept therefrom the one Build ings and Grounds 12.00 ' complete selection of fabrics BEDROOM trailer apart: 98S-3529. and vinyl to choose from. Pick acr e parcel conveyed to Nor. - Cemeteries 80.50 1-28-tfc ments, ideal for couples . up and delivery . Slater man Hysell and Dora Hy sell by - Lighting 15.00 Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, deed recorded in Vol . 143. Page Grand Total EKpend itures Upholstering, Rt. J, Pomeroy. 992-5248 or 992-3436. 473 , of the Deed Records of General Fund 1,506.54 phone 992-3617. · 2·3-12tc Meigs Co unt y, Ohio . · Bal ., Dec . 31 , 1971 . 1,5.t1 .38 2-3-30tp Referen ce Deed : Vol. 126, Total EKpenditures Plus Page 6, Meig s County Deed Bl. , Dec . 31 , 1971 . J4.84 A MIRACLE Kevival , de- 2 BEDROOM house, 5 minutes Records . Motor Vehicle License liverance for the whole from town , good location, will Terms of Sale : Cash for not Tax Fund less than two .fh irds of the ap. Balance. Jan. 1. 1971 man ; First Church of God, be available after Feb. 29. 1,903 00 Phone -2502 for ap praised value . the appraised Receipts New Haven , W. Va.; George . 1 992 1 value being S500 .00 , and sub(ect Motor Veh icle Licen se Oiler, Evangelist. February · pom men · to the real estate taKes for 1972. 2.e.Jtc Tftx 6,694 .01 9, 1972 , 7: 30 p.m. each - - - - - . , - - - ROBERT C. HARTENBACH, Total Receipts 6,694 .01 Broker Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio Total Beginning Balan ce evening. 2.6.6fc FURNISHED and unfurnished 110 Mechanic Street O> 19, 26 ; 121 2, 9, 16, 5tc 8.597 .01 Plus Receipts apartments. Close to school. Pomeroy, Ohio E xpendifuru Phone 992-5434. Total EKpenditures 10-18-Hc WE ""TAKE LISTINGS ANY- Miscellaneous 840 .36 -LEGAL NOTICE Now's Time To -----~ - Maintenance 4~7 40 . 08 Sealed bids will be received at WHERE IN MEIGS the offic es of Crow , Crow & Grand Total EKpend iture s COUNTY. Veh ic le Li cense Motor Porter , Attorneys , Pomeroy. RACINE Tax Fund 5,580 .44 Oh la, untill :OO. P.M . on tl'le 18th . 1970 CORTEZ Sliver Vet ; 350- 6 ROOMS - 3 bedrooms, bath, Bat ., D~c . 31 , 1971 J,0 16.57 day of February , 1972, tor the ' 350 engine, 4 speed. 1 own er , la(ge living and dlnlng rooms. real es tate owned by the Great Total EKpend ltures Plu s in eK cellent condit ion ; call Bal., Dec . 31, 1971 8,597 .01 Nearly new gas furnace . Bend Commun ity Association of 773-5482. Gnoline Tu Fund Garage. 110,500.00. G, :at Bend , Oh io, being 1.63 6,679.99 acres , more or less , in 100 Acre Balanc e, Jan . 1. 1971 COUNTRY HOME 2-8-61p Receipts Lot 186 in Lebanon Township , ' 10 ACRES - 4 bedroom ranch · 12 ,800.00 Me,gs County , Ohio , being the Gasol ine Tax 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door style, 1'1> baths . Hot water 12 .800.00 property conveyed by deed Total Receipts sedan, good condition - $450; heat, 2 drilled wells . FounOrder Now & Save! recorded In Vol. 134, Page S13, Total Beginn ing Balan c'e phone 992-6048. dation for 2nd house. · Receipts 19 ,479 .9 9 Plus except 1.37 acres conveyed to 1.\IDOLEPORT 2-4-61c Expenditures Elmer Proff i tt by deed ~OMIIOY · _ 8 ROOMS - 4 bedrooms, bath, recorded In Vo1. ' 157, Page 551, Total Expend itures Jacr• w. CtrHr. Mer. - Miscellaneous ~ . 8 38 . 16 Deed Records of Meigs County , 1969 DODGE Swinger, 2 door breakfast nook. Forced alr 1'-991-flfl - Malnfenance 6,879.11 Ohio . ThiS property may be hardtop, V-8, standard, sill! furnace . Central air. Double seen by appo intment , call Grand Total Expenditures - . under warranty $975; garage. $14,500 .00. Gasoline Tax Fund 11 ,717 .27 Thomas Sayre at 8.43 -2436. ' 992-6048. RURAL phone ABOUT YOUR WEI GHT ... Bal .. D•c . 31, 1971 7,761.72 Property will be sold subject to 2-4-61c NICE - 3 bedroom renovated ov erweigh~ ladies, teens and real estate taKes for 1972, lind Tota l Expend itures Plus Bal., Dec . 31, 1971 19 ,479.99 home. Bath, furnace. Large men Interested in a Weight - - - -- - - -for cash in hand a t time ot sale. Fire District Fund The right Is reserved to reject Watchers ( R) Class In 1969 FORD F-100, Custom, V8·, kitchen. Garage. City water. Bflence , Jan . 1, 19?1 . .56 any and all bids . 360 cu. ln., automatic, will $11.000 .00 . Pomero y write : Weight Receiph Great Bend Community co nsider trade. Phone 992SYRACUSE Watchers (R) , 1863 Section Assoc iation of Great General Property Ta x 6372. 4 ROOMS - Full basement, all Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. · - Real Estate (Gross ) Bend , Ohio, 2-3-6tc utll;tles. Level lot. Asking 10-3-llc 1,096.36 By Thomas Sayre , ----~---$2,500.00. Chalrmcm Tang ible Personal Property · RUTLAND TaK (Grass l 67 .40 SAVE up to one half . Bring your (l ) 9, 16. 2t Total Receipts & CONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING CO. bination , 4 speed changer, 4 speaker sound system . Notice EXPERT to buy at Parson's Furniture - Cash with big discount ; lay-aways ; 90 days with no interest charge; easy CORA JANE HAWKS, MAW-- I RECKON SHE HEERED 'IE WOZ AlLIN' GLORY Services AU WEATHER ROOFING couR ways -!ONDER COMES FB . .. II MAHSB TCM C }WO \'.' i;C FMB CZT MFIAS FMB MVHM Qf; AO S IIIFTl KPM VAHSM.- NFGVllAW KAASB rl Ynterday's Cryploquole: NO SNOWFLAKE IN AN AVA- LANCHE EVER .'EELS RESPONSIBLE.-LEC I (0 1972 Klnr. Fe•l11rn ~yndie•le,I M.J TIME HM AWA,!{ OF PA~IN6, OOESN'T IT �14 - The DaUv Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. g, 1972 . . . • • •' • . '' ·:! S entinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . · WIN AT BRIDGE · tiector Wins Trojan War NORTil .A8 7 .Q 86 • Q 10 6 3 49 74 WEST EAST • QJ·9 . J l0 4 . 106 32 ¥ 93 +A K95 +J 82 .QJ0 3 4K J85 SOUTII (D) • K5 4 ¥AK 752 • 74 • A 62 Both vul n erable W est North East South Pass 2¥ Pass 4• Pass Pass 3¥ Pass I¥ P ass Opemng lead- t K Po111roy Motor ·Co. 251815 Of Gree ks beal'ing gift s." Then · he went up with dummy's queen of diamonds . Achilles ' jack fell and Hector was able to discard both his losing clubs on the qu ee n and' 10 of diamonds . The gift offered by Ulysses was a free fin esse and Hector was wise to spurn the · offer . Of course , Ulysses could have defeated the unsound contract if he shifted to a club at trick two or if'he had simply ducked the se.cond diamond and let Hector get away with the loss of just one diamond trick but even Ulysses could not defend perfectly. _ 9 F S1 . or a e ,. QUALITY . . 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. $2095 v.a engine , automati c tran s., p. steering, factory air conditioned , good w-w tires. radio, dark green fini sh wi th spotless interior. • 1967 CHEV ELLE MALIBU HT CPE. Sl395 327 engine. 4 speed trans., clean interior & good tires. Med . grn. finish. Nice. · 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN 11095 New r ing job, dean inter iOr, good tires, radio, heater . Sharp black 1inish. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 ...M. 1'1JMEROY, OHIO By Oswald & James Jacoby I. rhe bidding has beE"I\ ; During the frequent armistices in the Trojan war the Greeks and Trojans played bridge against one another. Today's hand shows Prince Hector, the greatest Trojan hero and bridge expert, playing with his f a t h e r King Priam aga inst the wily Ulysses and the da shin g Achilles . We can't really approve of Hector's three heart bid but he was p I a y i n g with his father and most young players tend to think that the older generation underbids . As you can see , Priam put his son right in game al though he really had nothing above the minimum for his first raise. Ulysses opened the king of diamonds and shifted to the queen of spades after Achilles played lhe deuce. Hector took the trick with his king and played three rounds or trumps . Then he led his last diamond . Ulysses went up with the ace and promptly led back the nine. Hector looked at Ulysses and remarked. " I fear the West North East Pass 1"- Pass + South Pass 2 Pass Pass DbI• Pass 2. Pass You, South, hold : .98654.AQ&+A32.J4 What do you do i1ow? A-Pass. Your partner didn't raise spade!! right away. He mu!lt have 11 ury bad hand and you should be happy to try lo make two spades. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of passing, your partner has bid two hearts over . two diamonds. What do you bid now? LEGAL NOTICE . FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending December 31st, 1971 Scipio Township Meigs County Albany, Rt. 2, Ohio Jan. 2:6, 1972 I certify the following report to be correct. Glenn E . Jewell Clerk SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Botonco Jan. 1, 't97t Geoerat Fund . 3,007 .46 - - - - - - -- - - - Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 1,903.00 Gasoline TaK Fund 6,679.99 Fire District Fund . .56 IN THE COMMON PLEAS Ministe-rial 5.49 COURT OF Totals 5,580.46 MEIGS COUNTY: OHIO Total Rtceiph LAWRENCE A. HYSELL, General Fund 2,972.62 Plaintifl Motor Vehicle License vs. 6,694.01 Tax Fund CHARLES E. HYSELL, ET Gasoline Ta)( Fund 12,800.00 AL ., Fire District Fund 1,163.76 LEGAL NOTICE Totots Dtftnd•nts. NO. 14,941 23.630.39 Tot•t Renlpts & Balances . 34 .8-t Gener"'l Fund Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 8,59t.ol Guoline T1x Fund 19,A79.99 Fire District Fund 1,163 .20 Ministerial 5.49 Totals 29.210.85 LEGAL NOTICE i ~:U~~su:;• t~oe e~ 0~~ecin ofp~:~: WANT ADS INFORMATION OEADLINES P.M. Day Before Bu~iness 3-BEDROOM V'indale mobile home, 1'12 baths , situated on choice rental lot ; call after 6 p.m . weekdays or any lime on weekend 99MS70. . 2-9-61p • - - --'--- - GELDING work . pony - $2S; mary pony - $20; fllly colt pony - $10 ; phone 367-7534. 2-9-10fp 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Pluml!!nv Herculon covers $99.95; we have 1 complete Home Recliner chairs , - S59.95 ; Athens Dinette Sets _ 179 _95 , Maintenance Se.rvice the Westinghouse Electric Stoves . year .aroufid. No matter what - -$199.95 ; IQis of good used your need. Complete roof or furn i ture, At Parson's Fur. ni ture and Appliance. Inc., spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry . Ceiling State Roule 7, Kanauga , Ohio. 2-9-41c - -------COLONIAL Early American Stereo, AM-FM radio com- tile and Paneling and Siding . Complete Plumbing & Heating. Oay Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. Balance $78.59. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 2-9-6tc DANCE 12 cents per wOrd WHISPERING PINES NIJE· CLUB three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word sl)( consecullve insertions. 2S Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within to F 'd S d rt ay & alur ay Night, 10 Til2 Music By $43 .35 cash price or terms Crltt Bradford available. Phone 992-5641. 5·1-tfc 2-9-6tc - - -- - - - - :-:-:-::---:-:--:-::---SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED VACUUM CLEANER. Electric REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· Hygiene New Demonstrator 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell , has all cleaning attachments, ONner & Operator. plus the new Electro Suds for 5-12-lfc shampoo ing carpet. Only - - - Sl/.50 cash prize or terms SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. available. Phone 992- 56~1. Each additional word 2c . 2 61 9 BLIND ADS c 662-3035. · · Employment Wanted - -- - - - Additional 25c Charge per 2-12-tfc 1961 BUICK Skylark - SlSO; HAVE welder, will travel. Local Advertisement. D""R""Y:--cW -c:-;A-:-L-:-L-;:F:ci"n"'i:s-:he- r- c on;· 1967 Honda '50 - $85 ; phone "" welder wants welding iobs. OFFICE HOURS Athens 593-7390. Phone 992-5271. tra ctor, R. I. Dubbeld, phone 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 2-4-61p 2-9-3tc 742-5825. 8:30 a . m. to 12 :00 Noon - -- -- - - ---2-7-5tc Saturday. TROPICAL FISH , fan cy Help Wanted guppies, angels and breeders, INTERIOR and exterior Card d Thanks Beltas and suppl ies. Phone painting . R. I. Dubbeld, phone RESPONSIBLE person to work 992-S443. I WISH to thank everyone who 742-5825. and manage route. Pick -up 12-JO-ttc 2-7-5tc was so kind and thoughtful and del ivery . A.B.C. day(:,IIRO OF THANKS Red Stewart & . & OBITUARY The Ambassadors $1 .SO for SO word minimum. · ~----------' during my stay at t he Veterans Memorial Hospital. I especially wlsh lo thank Dr. Ray Pickens , nurses and staff, the friends and neigh- bors- who sent cards and fl owers . Emma Johnson . 2-9-llp - - -- - - Notice · GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches · - · opeh ·~slles·'onty, '.'Forkell - -- - -- Cl eaner s, .Mason, W. Va. - - -- - - - RACINE - SR. Auto Sales FERTILIZER SEED CORN -• '-- - - - - - -- -..J That Li8tens To You WMP0/1390 ,, ON YOUR DIAL E xpendltureJ 1,163.20 11 -21-tlc Contracts 1, ut .06 Auditor & Treas . Fee Trailer 33.71 Total Expenditures 1,174.83 811. , Dec . 31, 1971 . 11 .63 BEEGLE & terr ier dog, brown Total Expend itures Plus Bal . and wh ite, lost from the Bill Lost Dec. 31, 1971 1,163.20 For Sale t9S2 _FORD tra ctor, good condillon - 5650 ; phone 992-6048. 2-Hic NEARLY NEW- 3 bedrooms, n\odern kltchen, dishwasher, dining room . • Carpeted Basement , t~roughout . carport. MIDDLEPORT CaRNER LOT-:- 3 bedrooms, HAY, mi xed. Phone Albany 698- bath, large llv1ng and dining - - -- 3290. rooms . Garage. Near stores. an acre Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . 992-3975 POMIROY HOME & AUTO ... JUST OON'T CAI.L. ME 'WHm;;y·~ 1 IT 6 MY UFE'16 WORK, SERGEANT. WHY DO 'IOU PER615T IN ~EING A 6UM 1 COLONIAL AUTO BOPY ' 992,2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Slop In and See Our . Floor Display. l'ENNIE ~ 537 High St. Middleport, Ohio Complete body repairs and paintings. glass ir\stallation, fre.e loaner cars and estimates, also mechanical repairs. Phone 992-3793 YO'MAY /IKJT NA V£ M UCH OFA WA I<OR08J-' , !¥1NTLf.·~s ·-8UT YO' SHORE GOT PLENTY 0' /:51'<AIN5.~' FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACI N'E TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY OOWN 100 PCT. FtNANCINGAVAILAB~E A 3 bedroom $16,900:00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary ot $5,000.00 and three children. 71f, Pel. annual percentage rate. BILL NE~SON,992 - 3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 li :i. THIS 16 BENNIE T1-iE BUM'S 57!!! ARREST ftiR VM:IRANO-/. SERGEANT Bl.Ofi'ER. I Phone . 992-5786 MINP IF 1 Br;IOWSE A Bt'l; AS LONG AS HE KEEPS TH05E F>'oW6 BUSY H6 CAN-'T SNAFFI..E UF' 'Tl-1' MSiRCAANDISii ! GUV' floiOR? WEL~WE~1 _l0 OH I CANT &EEM TO WH.A: I DO VVC OWI:THI$ 5URPRI&E Vt91T, · WI NNIE? KEEP MY MIND ON MY 1\QRK TODAY 50 I lHOJGHT I'D CHECK ON lHE TROOPS! CALL HILTON WOLFE, 9149-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 ALL KINDS OF GLASS For Every Purpose We specialize .in auto glass · GASOUNE ALLEY ' ~~ l.r- closets, storage building, lull basement, forced air heat, J lots - $12,000.00. · The home buying season came early. This year we need listings • POMEROY - Business Opportunity - Carry Out Beer and W>ne. Excellent location, dolng ~ood business, reason for selling Ihealth I, just right f'lr 2 peopl.e._ We have buyers so call Cleland's for fast action. · 'OMEROY- 2 bedrooms, bath and shower, cabinets in kitchen, furnace, basement, large ldt, In excellent con - dillon - $7,900.00. HENRY CLELAND REALTOR 2-9-6tc Nellie Pierce, Administratrix of the Estate of Harold Ward, Deceased, hereby offers for sale the contents of the grocery store formerly owned by Harold Ward in the Village of Langsville, Ohio, which are appraised at $3627.28, the real estate on which the grocery store is now located together with the house in Langsville, Ohio, the grocery store real estate is appraised at $2,000.00 and the house in Langsville, Ohio, is appraised at $3,000.00. Offers may be received separately or sale in the bulk . Splendid opportunity for purchaser to take over thriving business which should grow in view of the proximity to the Southeastern Ohio Coal Mining Operation . For information pertaining to the above contact the undersigned, telephone number 614-7425195 or contact Crow, Crow & Porter, At torneys at Law, Pomeroy, Ohio at 614-992-5132 . Nellie Pierce, Administratrix of the Estate of Harold Ward, Deceased. 4 BEDROOM, bafli . & half;' utility room, built-In kitchen , wall to w~ll carpel & garage. Located 112 mile north of Eastern High School. House Is almost finished and other• being built. Call 98S-3598. 1-21-JOic NICE 2:sfory home wltii full basement, 2 lots, new forced air furnace. Near Pomeroy , Elementary School. 992-7284 to see . Phone 11-7-lfc HOu SE, 1642 L>ncoln He>ghts. Call Danny Thompson, 9922196. 7-18-tfc 2·3·61p $10,000.00. ' Reed home in Baum Addltlon, 3 BEDROOM ranch type home· -RIVER FRONTAGE Chester Rd . Owner Is Rev. (l) 9, 11 Arbaugh Aadttton, Tuppers Rober t Kuhn . Phone 985-4202 COAL , limes tone. Excelsior 1200 FEET - For boat l~un ­ Plalns All new with fotal· or 992.3520. Salt Works E "·In St , chlng, camping, and home ' · ,•.., ·• sties, Drilled well. · electric and central air :For Sale . 2-9-31 ~ Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. BUY BEFORE THE SPR lNG . condltlonlng, bath anq o;, fully· MOBILE HOME on nice lot, LOST. in \licinity of Pomeroy 4·9-lfc RUSH carpttrd. lull basement; forced air heal, air conga,age . In basement. See by -PO _ O_D-LE_ p_u-pp- ies - , -S-live - r- Toy, HELEN L. TEAFORD, Nazarene Church two keys . dltlonlng, In Racine area . appointment, phone 992-21911 ASSOCIATE Reward. Call 992-6366. Phone 992-6329. Park view Kennels, Phone 992.' 992-3325 992-2371 or 992-3585. Danny ThOI)Ipson 2-9-Jtc 5443. 2-9-tfc Financing ava ilable. · ·· 2·6-61c 8-15-lfc 12-JO-Ijc if 10QK PL,I.CE' I~ ~ ~~~ 11US Pal-100? NO, ANNIE ... N01 THE !'ROFESSOR WHO, LIKE A TIGER> IIIOOLD NEVER CHMGE HIS S1RtPES-· &\IT IQ 'TEMPT THIS ~ --- ~&WlJ311[t;t.W :::!!:!.-Jc: 1 y DICK TRACY NEVER "SI-IOOT I=IRST'• AT ONE OF TRACY!;; ITS SURE D!Allf, TO 'HIE . 1-!0SPITAI., AND C:.ROOVY CARRIES ON. 12-1-11 ACROSS 37. Recover 1. Exclamafrom tion of 38.0wne~ contempt 39. Gnaw 4. Increase, 40. Attempt as prices ' DOWN 9. Conceit 1. Under 10. UISilally 2. Sprlghlly 12. "Diamond 3. Not" (compare 13. Forensic with un· practifavortioner ably) 14. Hoary f. Infant 15. Make 5. "- pro haste nobis" 16. Celtic 6. Uncondeity scious 11. Debilitate Jt. Ready for plucking ZO. Nucleus ·n Similar 2%. Terrify 1. Snooze late I. Mundane, old style 10. Cling 11. French river 18. Asian peninsula 19, Indianapolis vehicle ZZ. Rescue, as from shipwreck Z3. Tea-servIce piece SAVE WITH GOBLE . ' :U.Ram'ahorn trumpet 28. In double STOP. 'N' SAVE 29. Doleful 30. Shabby 32. Spilt 35. Scepter ' AAfJ THf POIJtllfS, TllfiR CAIIINfT MJII6TfR5, Al1fs, 5K!reTARif~ A~ fTC • trP AWAY ... MIDolEPoltT, 0. .... , ! 1 < I • II L I I I PUAFYY ~ [j ,., ~15 II STREET ME:ETI~ MIGHT 61VE: 'l'OU A 'TURN! Now arraqelhe ctrclotlletten JPiil~..~--~-~.~~~~-~]1 A [ I XI I I) Cl (A.Mwert l...,...w) I J•..W..• liGHT AI IDE Y•nlerday'• METRIC BANANA Aat•ert lf'hcu hyperu ulaen you eneowmKe a ,-ambler- YOU "A-liT" HIM mountain HOW LONG AAS IT f5EEN SINCE '<OU 10LD ME I WM BeAUTIFUl? 10 . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW CAP1' AIN EASY One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is uaed for the three L's, X !or the two O's, etc. Sin1le letters, apostrophes, the lenlth and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are •litrerent. A Cryptogram Quolatl011 UAHW (;. PBO 3RD AVE. '\I I. rJ _ K) I. ~1-:::.-:= 26. Tea genus 27.Mother orPollux 28.-fair 11. Man's nickname 32. Moroccan AT•••• KEITH GOBLE FORD NEW USED CAR LOT I t FEEC.4D ' range 33. Wrath 3t. Patriotic · spng 31. Minced oath IN A GUARANTEED USED C~R UFORR measure nia" TH!N, AIIELL RINGS r_, II form four, ordinary worda. composer TERRY 1 'I UIIKI'Uible theM f011r Jumbltt, one letter to each equan, to ~-~:(s:i~~~~ 24. Dramatic segment 25. "Rule Britan- - - -- - - SIX ROOM house, 133 BuHernut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334. 11 ·21 -lfc _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:,.:...:;~:. 80 ACRES,. 3 bedrooms ~nd bath, deep well and shallow well, on state route. f'hone 992-6096. 2-3-61c .. . AIJD HOIIM/>1-1~ RE'J0..\1!0->S LITl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE LEGAL NOTICE 4 bedrooms, nice •f f of bath, range and ref., dining room, hardwood floors, Virgil B. TEAFORD ·! Plus Recelpfl Pomeroy Home &Auto I'M 81M0 JUST CAI.I. ME'BIMO J SMint NELSON 'MOTORt INC. Rround - $19,900.00. Wantto sell or trade your farm7 Ca II Cleland's. Real Estate For Sale .-- -- - - -- ---f "The Station .. - Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen privileges . Individual Catering Will seat up fo 150 people . ·- • garage, over For Rent Total Beginning Balance •• JES T A FAIR-WEATHER FRIEND ' 12' - 14' - 24' - WiDE MOBILE HOMES sick TV to Chuck's TV shap, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. -GUARANTEED- . Phone 992-2094 Cleland Realty MILLER ORDER 'fiELD SEEDS A . BE!! · Make reservations for your private par11es, banquets, special occasions. 2-8-tfc 1960 INTERNAtiONAL panel HARRISON'S TV and Antenna truck ; 1938 Buick Coupe ; 1964 Service. Phone 992-2522 . Service 6-10-lfc · on the spot installation . HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS . . 4 dr . Ford Fairlane ; Arabian 1 From the largest T..... mare, 12 registered; G. E. Mirrors· Table Tops . Plate Enlist now - stay home until Automatic washer : 41! 2 acres Bulldozer Radiator to Glass. Small home repairs . after graduation . Guaranteed BACKHOE AND DOZER work. with trailer; phone 992-9943. screens storm windows ·Smallest Heater Core. assignmen ts to Europe, Sepliclanks installed. George 2-2-61c Korea , Hawaii, or selected ( Bi Ill Pullins. Phone 992-2478. repaired. Nathan Biggs 4-25-tfc loca.tions in the U.S. See your FREE ESTIMATE Radiator Specialist local Army representative for Point Pleasant~ Mason lact.s about the 180-Day Mobile Homes For Sale : AUTO GLASS . For .Sale • Delayed Entry Program and 60X12r 2-bedtoom, all ·electric, Real Estate " ':'I 't AI co'nard, Mgr. the Army's new pay raise . air conditioned, 8K20 ft. Porch Phone 304-773-sno For m ore information call Ph. 992-2174 and aluminum awning , Pomeroy Route 33 Mason, W.Va . 593-3022. aluminum skirting, com . 2-7-Stc pletely setup. Beautlful SEWING MACHINES. Repair SIGNS, posters, mall boxes and location. Owner leaving state. service, all makes. 992-2284. favorite saying; hand letPhone 949-4892 or 992·5272. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . . tered ; in your favorite style. Wanted To Buy 1-10-ffc David Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany, Authorized Singer Sales and Ohio 457.10 (Pagetown). OLD FURNITURE, Round Dak Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Office 992-2259 Tlll4:00 tables. Brass beds, dishes, 2-6-301c 3·29-lfc & Evenings 992-2569 Sundays clocks , and -or complete WE WOULD Ll KE JO SELL - - - - - households . Write M. D. YOUR PROPERTY fOR AUTOMOBILE Insurance been READY-MIX CONCRETE deMiller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio . llvered right to your prolect. YOU. cancelled? Lost your Call 992-6271. , Fast and easy . Free operator's license? Call 99212-17-tfc estimates , Phone 992-3284 . SYRACUSE - Seven room 2966. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., block home, 4 bedrooms , 6-15-Hc Middleport, Ohio. dining room, country kitchen, For Rent or Sale 6-30-tfc lots of cabinets, 2 paneled 6 ROOM all -electric, ranch type recreation rooms, attached • AN ' ALL TH' TIM E I THOUGHT S Ht WUZ The Orchid Room .ss.ss 742-3947 992-5803 992-3898 .. 742-4761 LOSE WEIGHT with New We are fully insured Shape Tablets, 10 day s supply 5 .. ::-=-:-:-:-=-::-$1.49 Nelson Drug. only Publication '-------'--" BEAUTIFUL MODERN 2./-31p Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Walnut Stereo-radio com - O' DELL WHEEL allghment --~---Cancellation & Corrections binatlon, 4 speaker sound located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. W>LL DO babysitting in my Will be accepted unlll9 a.m. for system , 4 speed changer, Complete front end service, home with children from ages Day of Publication separate controls. Balance tune up ' and brake service. 2 to 5, phone 949-4703. · REGULATIONS $62.74. Use our budget terms. Wheels balanced elec. 2-Htc The Publlsher reserves the Call 992-7085. trooically . All work right to edit or reject any ads 2·9·6tc guaranteed. Reasonable deemed objectional. The -rates. Phone 992-3213. publisher will not be TWIN NEEDLE Sewlng 7-27-tfc responsible for more than one Machine 1971 Model in walnut -::-::::-:-::-:=-::---Incorrect Insertion . stand . All features buill-in to C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer make fancy designs and do Complete Serv ice For w!f~~\ervlce stretch sewing. Also bu tPhone 949-3811 5 cents per Word one insertion ton holes. blind hems etc . Racine, Ohio Mlnlmum Charge75c - ------ 1.163.76 Wh,el Alignment term payment plan. On Sale - 2 pc. living room suite with Court of Meigs Count)l, Ohio, 1 Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, will offer for sale at public February 13, 12 noon . auction at 10 :00 A . M. on 2·9-3tc February 19th , 1972, at the Court House steps In Pomeroy , Expenditures Ohio, the following described General Fund 1.506.54 THE UNDERSIGNED will sell real estate : Motor Vehicle License at public auction for cash only Situate in lhe County of 5,580.44 Tax Fund on February 15 at 2 p.m. 1 Meigs , in the State of Oh io, and Gasoline Ta)( Fund 11 ,717.27 1970 Hillcrest Mobile Home SO In the Township of Rutland , and Fire District Fund 1,1H.83 x 12 S-N HE470D at 557 High bounded and descr i bed as Totals 19,979.08 St., Middleport, Ohio. The follows : B•t•nce Dec:. 31 , 1971 undersigned reserves the Beginning at the N .W . cOrner General Fund . 1541 .38 .of Sec t ion No . 2, Town 6, Range Motor Vehicle License right to bid . Associates 14, Oh io Company 's Purchase ; Tn Fund· 3,016.57 Financial Services Co., Inc. , thence East 48 rods and slinks ; Gasoline TaK Fund 7.762.72 1911 E. 7th St ., P.O. Box 174S, thence south ~. deg . E . 66 rods Fire District Fund . 11.63 Parkersburg, W. Va . and 22 li nks ; thence West 49 Ministerial · 5.49 2-9-ltc rOds and 1 link ; thence North Totals 9,:231.77 Jlh deg . East 66 rods and 22 CASH BALANCE, INSTRUCTION in organ and links to the place of beg inning , RECEIPTS AND contain ing 20 1/e· acres , more or plano, Gerald Hoffner, phone EXPENDITURES home with fireplac e, patio & less, except 1h acre out of the BY FUND 992-3825. garage, finished recreation Northeasl corner conveyed to General Fund 2-8-12tc Royal Church . Also except the Balance, Jan . 1, 1971 . 3,007.46 room wlth bar, lot 1SO x 160 on coal and all rights hereto Receipts Haven Hgts., New Haven, W. KOSCOT KOSMETICS. They're deeded to E.mmett Diehl. Also General Property TaK Va . Sale Price - $18,500.00 ; Great: over 10 specials this 1220 Washington Blvd. except 11-J acre out of the Nor · Real Estate IGrossl 1.644.55 Rent - $100 per month. Phone month . Please call 992-Sll3 theast cor ne r conveyed to Tangible Personal Proper t y Belpre, Ohio 882-3258 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. or Frank Hy sell. tor any information, Brown's. Tu (Gross) 554 .96 992-3078 aft er 5:30 p. m. EKcept therefrom the one Local Government 2-8-lfc 2·3-6tc FOR THE BEST deal in a new acre parce l conveyed to Distribut ion .460.80 7 Lawrence Hysell and Nellie L iquor Permit Fees :-: W :: A N=T---:cW-:c0:-:R:-:K : . -a-1-ho _m _e-ad193.01 or used mobile home, try Hysell by deed recorded in Vol. Cigarette License Fees and dresslnQ and slufflng enKanauga Mobile Home Sales, 143, Page 471 , of the Deed Fines (Gross ) 119.30 Rush self-stamped velopesf Kanauga, Ohio. Records of Meigs County , Oh io . Total Rece ipts 2,972.62 envelope to F. Urlbe, Box 36, 12-17-90tc EKcept therefrom the one Total Beginning Balance Plus 4 ROOMS and bath unfurnished Albany, Ohio, 45710. acre parcel conveyed to Elmer Receipts . 34 .84 house, 1650 Lin coln Hts . Hysell and Flossie . Hysell by Expenditures 1-6-tfc Phone 992 -3874. de~d recorded In Vol . 142, Page Total Expenditures .tn, of the Deed Records of - Administrative 1,399.04 UPHOLSTERING SERVIC~ . _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _2_·6-6lc HOUSE In Long Bottom , phone Me igs County , Ohio . - Town Halls , Memorial EKcept therefrom the one Build ings and Grounds 12.00 ' complete selection of fabrics BEDROOM trailer apart: 98S-3529. and vinyl to choose from. Pick acr e parcel conveyed to Nor. - Cemeteries 80.50 1-28-tfc ments, ideal for couples . up and delivery . Slater man Hysell and Dora Hy sell by - Lighting 15.00 Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, deed recorded in Vol . 143. Page Grand Total EKpend itures Upholstering, Rt. J, Pomeroy. 992-5248 or 992-3436. 473 , of the Deed Records of General Fund 1,506.54 phone 992-3617. · 2·3-12tc Meigs Co unt y, Ohio . · Bal ., Dec . 31 , 1971 . 1,5.t1 .38 2-3-30tp Referen ce Deed : Vol. 126, Total EKpenditures Plus Page 6, Meig s County Deed Bl. , Dec . 31 , 1971 . J4.84 A MIRACLE Kevival , de- 2 BEDROOM house, 5 minutes Records . Motor Vehicle License liverance for the whole from town , good location, will Terms of Sale : Cash for not Tax Fund less than two .fh irds of the ap. Balance. Jan. 1. 1971 man ; First Church of God, be available after Feb. 29. 1,903 00 Phone -2502 for ap praised value . the appraised Receipts New Haven , W. Va.; George . 1 992 1 value being S500 .00 , and sub(ect Motor Veh icle Licen se Oiler, Evangelist. February · pom men · to the real estate taKes for 1972. 2.e.Jtc Tftx 6,694 .01 9, 1972 , 7: 30 p.m. each - - - - - . , - - - ROBERT C. HARTENBACH, Total Receipts 6,694 .01 Broker Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio Total Beginning Balan ce evening. 2.6.6fc FURNISHED and unfurnished 110 Mechanic Street O> 19, 26 ; 121 2, 9, 16, 5tc 8.597 .01 Plus Receipts apartments. Close to school. Pomeroy, Ohio E xpendifuru Phone 992-5434. Total EKpenditures 10-18-Hc WE ""TAKE LISTINGS ANY- Miscellaneous 840 .36 -LEGAL NOTICE Now's Time To -----~ - Maintenance 4~7 40 . 08 Sealed bids will be received at WHERE IN MEIGS the offic es of Crow , Crow & Grand Total EKpend iture s COUNTY. Veh ic le Li cense Motor Porter , Attorneys , Pomeroy. RACINE Tax Fund 5,580 .44 Oh la, untill :OO. P.M . on tl'le 18th . 1970 CORTEZ Sliver Vet ; 350- 6 ROOMS - 3 bedrooms, bath, Bat ., D~c . 31 , 1971 J,0 16.57 day of February , 1972, tor the ' 350 engine, 4 speed. 1 own er , la(ge living and dlnlng rooms. real es tate owned by the Great Total EKpend ltures Plu s in eK cellent condit ion ; call Bal., Dec . 31, 1971 8,597 .01 Nearly new gas furnace . Bend Commun ity Association of 773-5482. Gnoline Tu Fund Garage. 110,500.00. G, :at Bend , Oh io, being 1.63 6,679.99 acres , more or less , in 100 Acre Balanc e, Jan . 1. 1971 COUNTRY HOME 2-8-61p Receipts Lot 186 in Lebanon Township , ' 10 ACRES - 4 bedroom ranch · 12 ,800.00 Me,gs County , Ohio , being the Gasol ine Tax 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door style, 1'1> baths . Hot water 12 .800.00 property conveyed by deed Total Receipts sedan, good condition - $450; heat, 2 drilled wells . FounOrder Now & Save! recorded In Vol. 134, Page S13, Total Beginn ing Balan c'e phone 992-6048. dation for 2nd house. · Receipts 19 ,479 .9 9 Plus except 1.37 acres conveyed to 1.\IDOLEPORT 2-4-61c Expenditures Elmer Proff i tt by deed ~OMIIOY · _ 8 ROOMS - 4 bedrooms, bath, recorded In Vo1. ' 157, Page 551, Total Expend itures Jacr• w. CtrHr. Mer. - Miscellaneous ~ . 8 38 . 16 Deed Records of Meigs County , 1969 DODGE Swinger, 2 door breakfast nook. Forced alr 1'-991-flfl - Malnfenance 6,879.11 Ohio . ThiS property may be hardtop, V-8, standard, sill! furnace . Central air. Double seen by appo intment , call Grand Total Expenditures - . under warranty $975; garage. $14,500 .00. Gasoline Tax Fund 11 ,717 .27 Thomas Sayre at 8.43 -2436. ' 992-6048. RURAL phone ABOUT YOUR WEI GHT ... Bal .. D•c . 31, 1971 7,761.72 Property will be sold subject to 2-4-61c NICE - 3 bedroom renovated ov erweigh~ ladies, teens and real estate taKes for 1972, lind Tota l Expend itures Plus Bal., Dec . 31, 1971 19 ,479.99 home. Bath, furnace. Large men Interested in a Weight - - - -- - - -for cash in hand a t time ot sale. Fire District Fund The right Is reserved to reject Watchers ( R) Class In 1969 FORD F-100, Custom, V8·, kitchen. Garage. City water. Bflence , Jan . 1, 19?1 . .56 any and all bids . 360 cu. ln., automatic, will $11.000 .00 . Pomero y write : Weight Receiph Great Bend Community co nsider trade. Phone 992SYRACUSE Watchers (R) , 1863 Section Assoc iation of Great General Property Ta x 6372. 4 ROOMS - Full basement, all Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. · - Real Estate (Gross ) Bend , Ohio, 2-3-6tc utll;tles. Level lot. Asking 10-3-llc 1,096.36 By Thomas Sayre , ----~---$2,500.00. Chalrmcm Tang ible Personal Property · RUTLAND TaK (Grass l 67 .40 SAVE up to one half . Bring your (l ) 9, 16. 2t Total Receipts & CONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING CO. bination , 4 speed changer, 4 speaker sound system . Notice EXPERT to buy at Parson's Furniture - Cash with big discount ; lay-aways ; 90 days with no interest charge; easy CORA JANE HAWKS, MAW-- I RECKON SHE HEERED 'IE WOZ AlLIN' GLORY Services AU WEATHER ROOFING couR ways -!ONDER COMES FB . .. II MAHSB TCM C }WO \'.' i;C FMB CZT MFIAS FMB MVHM Qf; AO S IIIFTl KPM VAHSM.- NFGVllAW KAASB rl Ynterday's Cryploquole: NO SNOWFLAKE IN AN AVA- LANCHE EVER .'EELS RESPONSIBLE.-LEC I (0 1972 Klnr. Fe•l11rn ~yndie•le,I M.J TIME HM AWA,!{ OF PA~IN6, OOESN'T IT �. . v J, .' ;. 1;; - The Daily Sentinel, MiddleoortaPnmPrnv n • li'Ph q 1Q7'J ) ~mer employment was discussed for boys from lowincome families with 12 youths applied for to be used in cutting Included in the amendment grass, cleaning ditches , was a contract to be entered streets, Iots, etc. into by Town of Mason and the A Gross Sales Tax ordinanceMason Volunteer Fire ·public utility tax-amendment Department with council • was requested by Mayor votmg to approve amendment Harless to increase C' ·& P ordinance and contract as Telephone .at rate of 3 percent presented to council last night with lhe amendment approved. with Council Sisson and.Samsel · voting "aye", Joe Jones voting Mayor Harless reported on " nay ", Fowler and Gibbs his· recent trip to Charleston abstaining and Mayor Harless where he attended the Council voting "aye". of Town and Cities Conference. Recorder Gibbs announced Police chief John Harrah he will meet Thursday gave a monthly report of afternoon with town attorney · activities showing 25 ca.lls Mich·ael Shaw conce,rning answered, three nieetthg property along First Street and attended, investigated two B & 0 obligatjon. accidents, assisted in returning Grant Accepted Mason Council voted 'to ;.rcept a federal grant to hire' "" additional fulltime pulkeman when it met · in regular session Monday night 1o consider a lorig and varied agenda. Attending were Mayor Roy Harless, Recorder Gary Gibbs, Councilmen Joe Jones, Fred Samsel, John Sisson, Richard Fowler, 'Police Chief John Harrah, Secretary of Water Deparrment Lottie Jenks, Water Dept. treasurer Howard .Johnson and Fire Chief George Carson attending. Mayor Harless read an amendment to an original ordinance of May 7, 1949. 13 run-aways, issued four .traffic tickets-Frances Queen, failure to have vehicle under t1lntrol; BiD QUillen; speeding, Isaac Spenoe, Ted Martin, speeding and running red light. Financial reports were read showirg the Town balance on December 31---13704.29: Receip\s . $2567.53: Expenditures - · f$2086.58 ; Balance January 31-$4185.24. Water Department balance December 31···$106.08 ; Receipts . t4406.26; Expenditures - $4494.33; Balance on January 31 - 118.01. Payment of town bills were · approved in the amount of $1392.82 and Water Department bills in the amount of $2974.78. Make Elb_erfelds in Pomeroy your Shopping Center. Wearing apparel for your famtly and. furnishings for your home. . Mason Area • See the many new arrivals all over the store News, Notes CANDY ANYONE• The Junior Class at Wahama High &hool is selling candy bars to finance the annual junior· senior prom on May 12. The class has purchased over 2,000 bars that sell for SO cents each. Students will canvass the towns of Mason, Hartford, and New Haven after school Local Bowling MOR NING GLORIE S Feb. 1, 1972 Standing s Team Pis. 98 Newel l Sunoco Excelsior Oil Co . Dam igan Sohio Gibbs Grocer y 89 80 G. & J . Aulo Parts 72 n Spencer's Mark e l High Team 64 3-Games Newell Sunoco 2136; Excelsior Oil Co . 2134 ; Domigan Sohio 2122. Love High · Tea m Game - Domigan Soh io 755; G. & J. Auto Paris 750; Newell Sunoco WITH INTER EST IS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT 731 . Hig h Ind . 3-Games - Mary GiHifan 464 ; Marga ret Fol lrod Open a passbook sav ing s account for your family .. that ea rn s a l op r eturn with insured safety . Open that ac count wit h us for just a few doll ars. Your family will love you fo r i t . You ' ll lov e our Pass book Rate , it 's 4%% 457; Sandy Korn 440. High Ind. Game - Mary G•llil an 178; Mari e Dom lgan 170; Margaret Follrod 163. TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE Feb. 1, 1972 Standings Team Pts. La rry's Ashland 28 Davis Warner Ins . 26 18 Pome roy Cement Block Raw Iings Dodge 18 Fires tone 18 Holsum Bakery 12 High Individual Game - H. Clatwor lhy 215. Meigs Co. Branch ~ - 2-HOUR CLEANING The Athens County Savi ngs & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pom eroy, Ohio (Upon Request) ROBINSON;S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy All Account s Insur ed To $20,000 00 by FSLIC Phone 992-5428 Mrs. Ray Roush, Mason, is a hours. Displaying some of the biU's that wiU be sold during patient at Holzer Medical February are the captains of the project and class president, Center where she is undergoing 1-r, seated, Judy Lieving, and Maureen Riley; second row, J. observation. Her daughter, r, Blll Gibbs, John Burris (president), Chris Hoffman, Kathy Mrs. Richard (Beverly) Keyes and Jim Ingels. Plymale and two children of Plymouth, 0. are visiting here Second High Ind. Game 579. due to her mother's illness. Ed Voss 213. High Series - Carolyn Mrs. Edward Ryan and her , High Series - H. Clafworthy Bachner 508. father, Mr. Eber Roush, have 990. Team High Game - Smilh· Second High Series - Ed Nelson Motors 730. returned home from a visit Voss 565. Team High Series - Smith - with Mrs. Ryan's son and Team High Game - Larry 's Nelson Motors 2046. family, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ashland 1009. J. Ryan and .. son, Patrick Team High Series Pomeroy Cement Block 2981. EARLY SUNDAY Joseph II, at Roanoke, Va. MIXED LEAGUE Mrs. Thurma Love, formerly Jan. JO, 1972 BEGINNERS LEAGUE Standings of Mason, accompanied Mrs. Feb. J, 1972 Team Pis. Edward Ryan and Mr. Eber Standings Racine Food Market 32 Roush, to Roanoke, Va. where Team Pts. Tom's Carry Out 26 she now resides. Misflls 18 Eagles Club 20 Four Aces 14 Farmer's Bank Mrs. James Loyd and sons, 18 Four Deuces 12 Roseberry's Sohio 14 Kevin and Gregory of Red Devils 10 Forest Run Block 10 Columbus, visited over the Lucky Stars 10 High Individual Game Bombers 8 Dick Dugan 188. weekend with her parents, Mr. High Indi vidual Game - C. High Ind. Game - Linda and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel. Reed 190; M. Zimmerman 167. Winebrenner 214. Mrs. Marilyn Hetzer and Tod Second High Ind. Game- C. High Series Chuck VanMeter 184; H. VanMeter Winebrenner 524. came for a visit with her 1>10. High Series Linda parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Harold High Series - C. Reed 499 ; Winebrenner 577 . M. Zimmerman 457. Team High Game - Tom's Schwarz in Mason. Mrs. Hetzer Second High Series - R. Carry Out 699. returned to her home in · Roach 472 ; H. VanMeter 432. Team High Series - Tom 's Parkersburg, and Tod Team High Game - Four Carry Oul 1952. <emained for a longer visit Aces 737. with his grandparents. Team High Series - Four Aces 1779. BAM TAM LEAGUE Mr. and Mrs. Glenn CartJan. 29,1972 wright and family of Glendale, Team Standings p ts. W. Va. visited over the EARLY WEDNESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Pin Busters 6 weekend with his mother, Mrs. Jan. 26, 1972 Red Barons 5 Jessie Cartwright. Also Standings Zodiac's 4 Team Pis. Mustangs 3 visiting the latter was Mrs. Smith-Nelson Motors 34 Ball Breakers 3 Marcella Chapman and family . Oiler's Soh to 23 Sneaky Snakes 3 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd MeYoung's Market 20 High Individual Game Dermilt and two cht'ldren of Zide's Sport Shop 16 Ronnie Cascl 155. Nelson's Drug 16 Second · High Ind . Game _ Carrolllon will spend the week Tenth Framers 11 Greg Smith 116. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd High Ind ividual Game High Series Ronnie Casci · Williams at Clifton. Speed Russell 213. 261 . . High Ind. Game - Pat Second High Series - Lori Mrs. Marie Smith visited her Carson 188. Faulk 225. brother, Lewis Edwards, a High Series- Speed Russell Team High Game - Zod iac's patient at camden Clark , 755. Team High Series - Zodiac's Hospital, Parkersburg. 1465. Ray Fox, Clifton, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. SENIOR LEAGUE Jan. 291972 Standings Team Pis. PT. PLEASANT Born Losers 8 LIVESTOCK SALES CO. The Pros 7 PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. Royal Crowns 7 Pin Busters SaturdaY., Feb. 5, 1972 6 Gutter Dusters 6 HOGS-175lo 22025 to 26.50; Strikers 2 Heavies 21 to 24.75; Lights 23lo High Individual Game Rich Bailey 191. 26; Fat Sows 20.50 to 25.60; Second High Ind. Game Boars 17 to 19.50; Pigs 6.50 to Mike Gilmore t69. High Series - Rich Bailey 12; Stock Shoats 12 to 22. 505. CA nLE - Steers 25 to Second High Series - Dave 32.75; Heifers 23 to 29; Fat Swisher 444. Team High Game - The Cows 21to 24.10; Canners 18 to 20; Bulls 27 to 28.70 ; Stock Pros 820. Team High Series, - Gutter Cows and Calves 210 to 320; Dusters 2294. Stock Steers 29 to 38; Stock Heifers 26.50 to 34.25; Stock POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Steer Calves 36 to 42.50; Stock JUNIOR LEAGUE Heifer Calves 34 to 39. 75. Jan. 29, 1972 VEAL CALVES - Tops Standings Team Pis. 52.10; Seconds 52.10; Medium Chiels 10 43.50 to 48.75; Common & Thundering Herd 7 Strike Ouls featjriJg: 6 Heavies 43.50 to 52.10; Culls Rams 5 39.50 to 42.90. Bengals 4 Market Report Our se·1 ! Due l. 1rurch3 CONSOLE STEREO ZOOiac's Sale! 10 Sets Only 4 High Individual Game Steve Bachner 175. Second High Ind. Game Steve Bachner 168. High Series - Steve Bachner Sfoo in the bu&v mens and bovs department on the lsi floor. See these new styles in boys slacks and make your seledions early. Another Big Shipment WRANGLER JEANS Supported For Men and lqs FOR MEN - Wrangler 14 oz. blue denim jeans m super lean cUt. Sizes 27 to36 waist Farmers · all lengths. Regular cut 29 to 44 waist . all length~ a~d Wrangler mens Flare Leg Jeans 1n s1zes 29 to 36 wai~t . Select your proper length. FOR BOYS - Wrangler Jeans in sizes 6 to Select Slims · Regular sizes or Husky s1zes · Super lean cut or flare leg style . l~, NOW L.... . . ..........._..._.._,, - .. . . .... - - . . GLIDDEN PAINTS See the big selection of Glidden Paints, Elberf~lds Housewares department- arranged for your quick easy selection. .....,ted Famous Spred Satin - So easy to use for inside painting · Latex base. Big selection of co lors. ' Spred Latex Enamel - Buy it in quar.ts . SemiGloss fin ish. Clean up with water .· Spred Urethane VarniSh - Excellent all purpose varnish in gallons. . Spred Urethane Florenamei-For interior or e1derior pa inting. Choose your favorite colors. Spred Lustre-All purpose alkyd enamel sold In v~~-~-·lu. selection. . Enamel . Glidden oil base Coat Royale Gel Flo outside coat House Paint system. · n .... d< Special Pre-Season Sale! Lawn-Boy Mowers Reqular 119.95 19 lncio Cut 1 own Boy Sa.le 94.95 Regular $t29.9S 21 Inch Cut ' LAWN-BOY .• FM/AM sino FM l'llio ttlttl hardwood 10 Ida with pivotal louvered dOors. ALSO BIG SAVINGS ON MANY OTHER SIERfO MODELS BlANKETS Special group !slight Irregulars) Includes So li~ •. Prints, 100 per cent Polyester, all acryl•cs, some blends. All with nylon binding Beautiful colors - Pastels and Ok Shades Your choice of sizes 66x90 . 72x90. 80;90. · One Low' Priee 4.99 ITechnlcol~r) I Barton Heyman . LIVING RUODHA th~ PURSUIT OF Halal Lam" Is dwarfed bv HAPPINESS II gilt image of the Buddha Michael Sarrazin al lndln'• Namo~yal temBarbaraHershey PIP whcrt• the 'e·xlled SHO'N .STARTI7 P.M. · Tibetan lender leurhcs thr . ._ ......._ _ _--_.. un<'i<'nl lalth too monk•. · . ' Assorf<Q leather grains, 54" cloth back. Heavy quality · good selection colors In· eluding Black, Red, While, Blue, Gold, Grey, Yellow, Brown, Green, Aqua, Lime. For This Sale 994 yd. Red Heart KNITTING WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool 4 ·oz. "Tangle proof" Pull -out' skeins Washable. All colors. Regular price _ 51 .39: 99~ This Weekend . .BEDSPREADS (By Bates! 512 .98 Pride .of Mystic Heirloom spread - Antique white and snow white. Machine washable . machine dry. No Press. Twin and Double size. Special Sale Priee .For .all .Vacuum Cle.aners. Finest in quality. Regular 51.00 package. This weekend ~ •• Kevin O'Connor PHONE 992·2635 VINYL UPOOLSTERY 9.99 ' Reece to Speak at COVIC State Workers S11ing for Pay Seven Fined By Mayor Autos Collide In Accidents; No One Hurt Housing .Bonds Posed in ·Ohio D1\iry Princess To Be Selected Welker BUl Anti-Pollution Devices Costly Would Set Up Minm, ·Course ,.,. . Hoover-Norca Throw-Away .Bags Friday & Saturday February 11-12 LET'S SCARE JESSICA TO DEATH Ingels 'Furniture 1.95 2.95 :.95 5.95 8.95 Famous Maker Tonight & Thurs~ay February 9-10 NOT OPEN '' ienulne oll ·flnlahad Wa lnu l veneertand , I Special Purchase! 24x34 27x45 24x65 . JxS -- - 4x6 - - - - - • • - - - - - - Fastest-growing Tree D i s·c ou n tin g bamboo, w h i c h is not botanically classified as a tree, the fastest-growing t r e e is the Eucalyptus saligna which, in central Africa, has b e e n measured to grow 45 feet in two years. MEIGS THEATRE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO New Shipment (Matching Colors in 5 sizes) lt41W • TM NEILSON Ol•llnell ve Conlemporary &tyled cabil'lel OPEN FRI. &SAT, NIGKTS ~~~lu~';,'1 ~r~~~~~~~.her that's easy cin and off. Fingertip starling. Easy to adjust height of An outstanding va lue In beautiful decorator colors. White, Rose, Tangerine, Green, Blue, Moss, Yellow, Pink, Turquoise, Champagne, Coral, Lilac, Gold, Plum, Grey, Pumpkin, Aqua, Red, Brown, Royal, Beige, Mint Green: Team High Series - Chiefs 2741. ,Fht Comv! First Serve11! Sale 109.95 . 929. Signing I Stock up now. Quarts or gallons. "there is no problem. We c•ndersbnd each other ... whenevet I talk with Nixon, it is just a meeting of two people. Nixon understands my stand." Thieu said South Vietnam has the final say on U.S. 'troops withdrawals. ·'Whether the United Stales withdraws of leaves its troops here is a decision made only with our agreement," he said. "The U. S. will only pull out troops that we can replace to hold our territory," he said, and added that generally the same situation applies to U.S. Incumbent·s Machine Washable · Machine Dryable. Skid proof back. Second High Seri.S- Jack ie Carsey 401. Team High Game - Chiefs '( pockets · V knees Flares with alpine front pocket. Swept back style with scoop front pocket. l concentrated at•.:.cks by the Stratofortresses in five months. On the central coast of South Vietnam , the Communists ca rried out their firth rocket attack in 24 hours against Phu Cat .air base. It was part of · stepped-up assaults that allied officers said could be the start of a Communist offensive. The U. S. Navy sent the aircraft carrier Constellation to the Gulf of Tonkin to join the carriers Coral Sea and Hancock in a campaign to help blunt any such offensive. In San Diego, Calif., shore leaves air power. ' ~,. were canceled as of Tuesday CAMP POUNDED SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED- Mrs. Margaret Ella .Kansas in Lawrence nest seiaoli. The camp has a five-week SAIGON (UPI ) - Wave aboard the carrier Kitty Hawk, Lewis, center, art instructor ·at .Meigs High Sch\lOl. Wed· program. Those attending are required to study design, after wave of American B52s recenUy back from ·duty in nesday presented $200 scholarships to David Allen Hooker, today pounded a camp from what the U.S. military calls drawing and art btstory with electives of ce~amics, jewelry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hooker, Albany Route I, and . which the Viet Cong fired Yankee Station off the Vielpainti.Og, priritmaking and calligraphy being offered. The Debora Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, rockets into the U.S. air base at namese coast. It would take the two students were selecte<l at tbe university on the basis of Da Nang on Wednesday. The vessel at least a week to reach Pomeroy Route 2. the scholarships are to the art division of written reports submitted by Mrs. Lewis. 852 raids amounted to the most the Tonkin Gulf, should it· be the Midwestern Music and Art Camp at the University of recalled. The Communists fired nearly 40 122mm rockets into Da Nang air base and its environs Wednesday, killing three South LT. OSBORNE Vietnamese civilians and Second Lt, Thomas L. wounding 10 American airmen Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. and 7 Vietnamese civilians. Ronald E. Osborne, Long Bottom, who arrived in NOW YOU KNOW . Saigon, South VIetnam, Jan. n __ , _J 11 ..... _J; u • u A The giraffe, popularly 20, Is stationed in Qui Nhon Vt<VOieo o 1 ne nkretta 'J 1 ne merga- mOIOn rea believed to be totally mute, has . with the Army TransNO. XXIV NO. 212 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT OH!O THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENlS a voice ranging from low call portation Corps. A graduate or Eastern High School ln . ~~~----~~~~----~~~~~~~~----~~--------------~----~--~~~~-------~~~~=:~~----------------~~~~~ notestoah~~r~. 1967, Lt. Osborne graduated In the spring of 1971 from Oblo University with a bachelor of trelence degree cum laude. Commissioned upon graduation In the ATC, ' be took further tralnlug Iii By Unlted Press International Fl. Eustis, Va., then was COLUMBUS - 'STATE SEN. DONAW E. "Buzz" Lukens, 11slgoed to Fl. Bragg, N. C. R-Middletown, will emcee a television talk ·show beginning until receiving his overseas Sunday on which his guests will be people "who are trying to orders. · work within the system for a change!' "We're trying to get what I caD plug-in people," Lukens said Wednesday. "Special people. The people who do things. People like lila\." His first guest wlll be Uniwrsity of Toledo quarterback Chuck Ealey and another wiU be Robin Graham, who Incumbents came through majority was required. sailed around the world alone when he was 16 and now lives in a with flying colors Wednesday Thesl' were : remote area of "'-ontana. nigh! when the Meigs County For Clerk of Court, tl)e inRepublican Central Committee cum bent, Evelyn Lucke, over PITI'SBURGH -PRELIMINARY RESEARCH Indicates voted endorsements for the Charle~R. Karr, Jr. and Larry .that a component of marijuana may be Useful in treating heart 1972 primary election. Spencer, in two ballots. Karr patients, a University of Pittsburgh phannocologlst said tciday. All candidates made was drop!l'lil after one ballot, Dr. M. I. Oskouri, associate professor of phannacolo~. presentations· to the 36. com- Mrs. Lucke . winning the Farmers began signing In induced artificial heart Irregularities in 40 cats and rabblets by mitteemen present at the ~cond. the 1972 Feed Grain Program the use of drugs. He found that subsequent injections of the meeting in · the courthouse For Commissioner, seat Feb. 3 and have until March 10 iliiiiiiMjilln$- ~ . l!iltlliOOII proVIded "slgi1i!IC!Ii'lt protection" In e~cepllng Tenth Dilltrlct Cong. , occuple.d . by lncumb~ht to make appUcation lor .the de~ and prewnting lieart !rregulilrlti!ll•l"~ll··•~<• , .1._.,., Q1re.nqe Miller, busy In Warderr Gurs, Mr •. Oura, QVer, program in which a new apti!llt' • .. · · . Washmgton D.C. Speaking for Rtchard Jones of Pomeroy and has been ·added. MosCoW- A SOVIET GEOCHEMIST has brought back to him was Wayne Todd, his Danny Thompson, by a Farmers may set aside an SI'ORY TECHNIQUES - Techniques ln atory le~ .,.e '!Y·Mill Hmme life organisms tha't fiouri!hed 250 million y;,ars a~o. the official administrative assiatant. reported slim margin, on one extra lOper cent of their base if Mitchell, left, Ohio Ubrary Services, Columbus, Wednesday night at the SallJWry School. With Tass news agency says. He was only trying to find the origin of Votes were taken only in ballot. . . they wiU reduce the corn Miss Mitchell are Mrs.. Vilma Plkkoja, supervisor of the Meigs Bookmobile Service who is the red color of some potassium ore. Tass said "the paleozoic cases where there were conFor Congress •. lOth D!Strtct, acreage in 1972 below the 1971 affiliated with the Ohio Lilrary Services, and John Usle, principal of the Salisbury School. visitors which came to life grew and ewn multiplied" were a tests. All unopposed candidates Congressman Mtller over Paul planted. The extra 10 per cent Both Mrs. Pikkoja and Liale are members of the Meigs County Advisory Council in the Right to ' · won automatic endorsements. M. Brown. would be at the high rate. Other surprise. . Read Program. The council staged last night's meeting for teachers, PTA presidenls and The current issue of the monthly magazine "Soviet Uaion" Leslie F. Fultz, chairman, For State Representative, options have not changed. others for tbe purpose of encouraging the establlslunent of story hours across the county, hlls.detalled the work of geochemist N. Chudinov of the Bereznlki presided. 92nd House District, the inFarmers may offer up to 45 particularly for three and four-year-old children. potassium combine near Perm, 800 miles east of Mascow. "The Under a rule approved at an cumbent, ·Ralph Welker, per cent of their ba~ for set earlier meeting endorsement is Pomeroy, over State Senator aside in 1972, the first 25 per discovery of tbe organic nature of. the coloring , in Perm's to bind all committee members Oakley Collins, Ironton, and cent would be at the high rate, poti.sslum salts also became the discovery of tbe ability of to support the endorsee. Abare Otis M. Fulks. the second 20 per cent would be organisms to remain in a state of anabiosis, or deep lethargy, at a reduced rate. and, under certain conditions, to return to active life," Tass said. Mr. Roush, chairman of the Meigs County ASC Committee, SAPPORO, JAPAN - AVERY BRUNDAGE, veteran advises farmers to contact the John R. Reece, of Pomeroy, Wash., joined Ohio Power in president of the Internatl 0nal Olympic Conunittee (IOC), said ASCS office In regard to par· public affairs coordinator for 1963 in the personnel departtoday Winte~ Olympic competition should be stopped because it ticlpation in the · 1972 Feed the General James M. Gavin ment of the company's general Is ·~not universal" and plagued with scandal. In an exclusive Grain and Wheat Program. He Plant, will speak next Th'ur· office organization in Canton. interview with UP!, the B;tyear-old Chicago millionaire who has said there is a "plan to fit every sday when the Central Ohio In addition to his regular headed the IOC for :l1l years took pains to praise the organization farm .'' Valley Industrial Council duties, he served as an of the Xlth Winter Olympics at Sapporo. In 1971, over 550 farms ( COVIC) meets at Oscar's associate editor of Ohio At tbe same time, however, he repeated his contention there participated in the program. Restaurant in Gallipolis. Power's monthly employe that out of our pay checks. But should be no winter games at aU. "Tbe winter games are not With as many options as of. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Reece, formerly with the publication , Ohio Power the pay biD passed and we're universal," he said. "There Is iilso the problem of weather, lered this year, it is expected American Federation of State, Ohio Power Co. main offices in Review, several years. location and the ski scandills which have been us for the last 10 County and Munlcipill Workers not getting our money." that participation may inCanton, is public affairs Reece attended Longview SigaU caUed the failure to yeljl's," Brundage often has 1111id many top Alpine skiers are, in today announced it would file crease . coordinator for the Gavin Plant fact, professionals and as such should not be allowed to par- suit in the Franklin County Implement the pay bill now under construction at schools, being graduated from R. A. Long High School in 1959. .ticlpate in the Olympics, which are for amateurs only. Court of Appeills to force the "grossly incongruous." Cheshire and the Meigs Mine In September of that year, he The federal Pay Board in state to implement the recent Washington still must issue a complex which will provide entered the U. S. Marine Corps WS ANGELES- A TEAM OF AMERICAN doctors wiD go enacted pay raise bill for state coal for the plant. and was disoharged four years ruling whether Ohio can begin to Bangladesh this week \!' perform abortions on women raped workers. He engages in a variety of later . Reece attended the The action was to be flied at paying the extra money to public affairs duties, including bY Pakistani soldiers, Dr. Harvey Karman announced WedUniversity of Washington two workers. The measure .as noon today. nesday. ones dealing with · enyears and after joining Ohio Herschel Sigall, Ohio passed by the General vironmental problems and the Karman told a news conferen~ that a team of six to 10 Power he attended night Assembly, provided a 10 per 'doctors and researchers would make the trip. He estimated that director of the federation, said, cent raise or 38 cents an hour, many steps the company will classes at · the Stark County lake to lessen the plant's effect Branch of Kent State as many as 200,000 Bangladesh women were raped by soldiers "we are going to court to order whlchewr was more. Seven defendants were fined · an officer of tbe state to do bts JOHN REECE on the quality o! the area's University in Ca nton two from Weal Pakistan during the Pakistani occupation of the area Wednesday night in the court of duty." land, air and water. and in the recent war In which Bangladesh won its freedom . years. Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. !acting Mrs. Thelma Elliott at "It's time to take theReece, a native of Longview, Tickets are $7.50 each and the Gallipolis Chamber of Fined were Richard glows off and get serious about CINciNNATI - NORVAL MORRIS, DIRECTOR OF the may be purchased by conBurkhammer, Jr ., 39, Commerce. this situation. HistorlcaUy tbts Center for Studies in Criminal Justice, said Wednesday night has newr happened before," Pomeroy, $100 and costa and there Is an "Increasing radicalization of prisoners" In peniten- said SigaU. three days in jail, driving while (Contiriued on page 12) . · intoxicated ; Jerry Ward, 71, He said when the income tax Middleport, $10 and costs, btu passed "they began taking ·' failure to yield right of way; No injuries were reported in Ronald W. Harrison, 18, $10 two accidents Investigated by Selection of the 1972 Meigs and costs, reckless operation; t!le Meigs County Sheriff's County Dairy Princess will be William D. Lehew, 44, Dept. Wednesday. held al7:30 p. m on.Thursday, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no At 10:58 a.m. on Shotgun Feb. 24, at Southern High ' license tags; Kenneth P. Lee, HoUow Road, ~ven miles west School in Racine. 24, Clifton, $10 and costs, of Bradbury, a car qrlven by Contestants for the tiUe myst Anti-pollution devices bl\)11.,· A.D., electrical energy use will failure to have vehicle under Francis D. Lightfoot, 49, have a dairy farm background, ~' control; Martha Gilkey, Mlcklieport, Rt.1, collided with be between the ages or 16 and into the James M. G,avin Power be over twice that of now. About pollution, he said the Middleport, $25 and costs, COLUMBUS' (UP!) The Ohio Housing Finance Agency . Ralph Welker, district a Cll' ahno.t beadon driven by 25 as of June I, 1972; must Plant at Cheshire and in the Governor's Advisory Com- within the present Ohio representative to the Ohio SharQR LymJ Dolls, 28, Mid· either be a high school Meigs Mine at Salem Center best technology possible is petty larceny, and Ronnie E. · mlttee ·on Housing and Corp· . Housing Development Board. Legislature, introduced a ,bill dleport. The Dolls vehicle slid graduate or graduating before will cost an estimated $45 being used to reduce pollution WIU!ams, 21, Pomeroy, '$50 and munlty Developmen.t ,The regional planning today in the Ohio House of across the roadway as it June I, 1972, and must be million. .at the new plant. There will be costs, petty larceny , Lettie J , Glaze, <16, Midrecomme,~ded today that state councils would be responsible Representatives directing the rounded a curve going Into the single. That is the measure of the one 1100 foot high stack to revenue .bonds be used to for !lie coordination and review con trolling board to release to Path of the Ugblfoot car. Contestants need not, emphasis placed on ecological provide 99 .5 pet. pollution dleport, was assessed costs only on an improper backing finance new housing. of all planning - both by local the Meigs Local School District There was medium damage however, be living on a dairy factors by the Ohio Power control. charge. 'the committee, in a report to governments and state a sum of $112,290 lo establish a to the Ughtfoot car and ~vy farm currently but must have Company and American overall cost of the anti· Gov. J.ohn J. Gilligan alsO . agencies operating In the high school Coal Mining to the DollS vehicle. No citation lived on one during a part of Electric Corp., according to pollution devices to be used will called for creation of a state region. :Technology course. . waa Issued. their lives . Any young lady John Reece, public affairs be $45,000,000. planning office within the The conunittee wiU contirue AU:~7p.m. on County Road living in Meigs County meeting Within two to three years coordinator at the plant now Reece showed colored slides gow~r·s office and regional .· to meet through 1973 and ill approximately 2000 to 2500 35 a· second two-car accident the qualifications may secure under construction in remarks of construction progress at the planning councils across the expected to present fair · people will' be working at the occurred. A Cljl' driven by an entry fo•m from Mrs. Wednesday tc the Pomeroy- new plant and conluded his state. housing enforcement mine site ata·starling salary of Betty D~rlene Justis, 28, Donald Mora, Pomeroy Route Middleport Lions Club talk with a question and anPartly cloudy and cold today. The revenue bonding legiSlation by April, landlon:J. $10,400 Welker noted. Colwnbul, and another driven 3, phone 992-6716. The last date following its luncheon at the. swer session. . Highs iii the 20s and upper propoaed would require ap.. tenant legislation by J~. Meigs Loc~l School District lr.'' IA!tha Lee Proffitt, 39, for obtailiing th~ form will be United Methodist Church in During the meeting presided teens. Variable .cloudiness [li'OVIII o1 the legislature, the Ohio Devel011111ept CQrporation has been working toward such Portland, collided at the crest Feb . 20. Pomeroy . ' over by Paul Kloes, president, tonight and Friday, Lows COdmlittee noted. bills by October, lair hoWling a program lor several months. ol a blll. · Ir.troduced by Don Pearch; a ladies night tb~rvance was tonight zero to 10 above nllfth The annual contest is ·'l'he committee recom- dbtrl~ution legislation by Trained . personnel will b• There was medium damage sponsored by the Meigs County Reece said electric energy is announced for Feb. 24. A . and 8 to 18 so~. Not aa cold meadad that the revenue Novemberandarealestatetax needed at the mining to both YPhlcles. r~ere was no Dairy Service unit at their being adapted coninually to committee was named to start ·Friday. Highs upper 20s to mid bo11dlng power be vested In an rellel measure In December. , weration. arrest. · . . . annual winter meeting. perform more work. By 2,000 (Continued on page 12) 30s. SAIGON I UP! I - President Nguyen Van Thieu attacked Secretary of State William P. Rogers again tonight, and said he will "go no further" when the allied . eight:.poinl peace plan presented Jan. 29. 1 Thieu said he and President Nixon were in complete accord on the liming and circumstances of his proposed resignation - despite the fact that White House spokesmen said Wednesday the United States was indeed "flexible" on the issue. At one point during a lengthy, televised press conference with five hand-picked Vietnamese newsmen, Thieu said "there must be a summit meeting between myself and Mr . Nixon conce rnin g the internal political situation in the United States." Later, he reiterated that o•.r'R.- You ' ll want to see these fine new styles Mr. Wrangler Slacks for boys in sizes 8 to 18 Regulars or slims featuring the new slash front LOG CABIN THROW RUGS 509. ORIGINALLY PRICED f SLACKS 111-FliiiiiTR svec\3 , Mr. Wrangler Boys Rare Leg .SAVE '01 ZEIITH f1'o AT'495 ( ~nd there are lots of clean up bargains in mens and boys . women and gtrls wear on the 1st and 2nd floors) Thieu,Rogers Part Ways 694 pkg. ,Eiberfelds In Pomeroy Weather ·I '-· { ' . ' _ _, _ _ __..__ ~~·l, � 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 9, 1972