http://66.213.69.5/files/original/01f01dba8e5d9141cfe354d2ed74bcac.pdf e919d9f45459a1456cefc2446c69d80e PDF Text Text . Full Probe Promised THE RACE IS ON- Jerry Hubliard (20) star South~ High basketball player, is off and scampering up court on a fast break, above, against . Eastern Saturday night. Left to right, in chase, ar' Eastern is Bob Caldwell and Randy Boring (far right), and hoping to help Hubbard are Southern's Nick rhle (42) and Bruce Hart (40). Eastern won, 68-12. See full account of game by Keith Wisecup on page 3today. ( 11) NO. XXIV NO. 214 WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said today he plans a full In· vestigation into ~hy the Navy suddenly abolished a civilian group that guarded against excess payments to shipbuil· ders, and replaced it with an all-military hoar4. Proxmlre did not say when the Joint Economic Committee which he chairs might begin hearings. A committee aide, however, indicated It might be a matter of weeks before they could be scheduled, since the committee already has begun its lengthy amual hearings on the state of the economy. Triggering Proxmlre 'a anger was the recent removal of leans, which had asked for an extra U58 ml111on on IM!veral contracts. The Navy offered to settle for' f13.5 ml111on, but the Rule group refused, basically on grounds the claim was unsubstantiated. The Avondale claim has not yet been settled. "In our Investigation ... we found thilt only one man In the Navy was willing to challenge the Navy brass and question a Proxmlre's committee held hearings !sst fall on the review major claim," Proxmlre said . . system, at which it was "That man was Gordon Rule.' disclosed that more than $1 A committee source said billion In such claims were Rule, who headed tbe group In pending against the govern- addition to his regular duties, ment. remains In his original job as One claim the Rule group director of procurement, convetoed involved the Avondale trol and clearance for the Sllpbuilding Co. of New Or- Naval material division. Gordon Rule, described as the Navy's top civilian procurement officer, as head of the group ilel up by the Navy to accept · or reject excess payment claims made against the government by shipbuilders whose costs were higher than original coniract terms. Devoted To The lnteresll OfTite Meigi-M0110n Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OH!O MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTI: --------------------------~~~ B52s Douse Truce ,. • SAlGON (UPl) - American 852 bombers flew a record '!l strikes Inside South Vietnam today during the Viet Cong Tel Lunar New Year truce. One American was killed and three wounded in fighting near Saigon. The Viet Cong truce for the Lunar New Year began today and runs four days. The allies' The WdllfloiJJer~ ' . - @ 1', '\ -PoURIN' MAl-l SADNESS OUT TI-IROUGH MAlo\ FEET ~·-....,._.-- !r Missing Man is Found NATCHERL'f, 1/1/IFALLTHIS UP, UP, UP-Atleft, Randy Young (23) and Alan Duval 5TAAINII.l''7\Jfi.C: roe; CRANIN' '!ORE NEt;g'I'O'LL 'fEARNT0.5ASIW UP :ON THAT STAGE 10 DANCE WIF ME:-- PFV>CTICE,AH~U.8ECOME··· (45), of victorious Eastern are up high for a rebound with Jerry_Hubbard of Southern pretty much out of the contest ' Saturday night at Racine. Eastern won 6lh'i2 with a brilliant third period. It was the second and final meeting in Southern Valley Conterence action of the two Meigs County A basketball teams this season. • CAPTAIN EASY •' bv Or.o oks & LaWrenee \ wev~: ' BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL DEFIANCE, OHIO - NOTICING that a car had been following his for some time, [)Quglas Grine, 19, Bryan, stopped his auto at an intersection during the weekend and went back to confront the driver. The Defiance County Sheriff's office said Grine apparently was carrying a toy gun, which he drew. The driver of t!Je other car also drew a gun, which real, and fired it at Grine, hitting him In the chest and kiUing him. Bobby Gibson, 29, Edgerton, surrendered later Saturday and was charged with first degree manslaughter. was COLUMBUS -THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC presidential candidates President Nixon could beat in the November elections are Rep. Shirley Chisholm, George Wallace and Sen. Henry "Scoop" Jackson, a poll of Ohio State University law students released today said. The poll of more than 320 law students - 56 pet of those enrolled at OSU- matched Nixon against Edmund S. Muskie , Hubert Hwnphrey, George McGove~n. John Lindsay, Edward Kennedy, Jackson, Wallace and Mrs. Chisholm. When matched against Muskie, Nixon poUed only 31 pet. of the votes to Muskie's 66 pet . George Wallace came in third In the three-man race with 3 pet. Against McGovern, Nixon got 37 pet: of the vote to the Minnesota senator's 59 pet. lindsay got 58 pet. of the vote to Nixon's 37. Kennedy polled 58 pet. against Nixon's 41 pet . Humphrey got 52 pet . to Nixon's 44. Nixon received 54 pet. of the votes botll when matched with Jackson (41 pet. ) and Mrs. Ollsholm (40·pct.). eor THE CR!::ATUR:f::, ~llfH f>iJT THATTII A~LJOiJ~ Cf R 5ffM5 TOO HV~TER'ICAL. iO COPS WITH! I'LL HAVE: 'TOCLIMB A. rge;e; TO 6Ei JIJ THER!e AFTE:J<: Jn James Williams , of 21 Garfield Ave. , Gallipolis, reported missing Saturd~y night and preswned to have leaped into th~ O!lio River from the Silver Memorial Bridge, was found late Sunday night in Charlotte, N.C., alive and well. Galllpolls Pollee Chief John Taylor said Williams ttn'ned himself in Sunday night at the Charlotte police station. Williams was placed on a bus scheduled to arriv.e in Gallipolis at 2:15p.m. today. Aithough the object of a search shice 10 p. m. Saturday, no charges are expected to be filed against the former Jackson Countian. Law officials entered the picttn'e Saltn'day night when Williams' late model car was found parked on the Ohio ramp leading to the Silver Memorial Bridge. Authorities said a note signed by Williams, was found in the car. It said he was "having domestic problems and was going to the bottom of the river to find a solution.'' Williams was married three weeks .ago Sattn'day: Lawmen said no one had seen the man jump from the bridge, nor had anyone (Continued on Page 8) Pennies .Will Elect Queens In 2 Contests AUGUSTA, GA.-DESPITE the threat of tough penalties, Ralph H. Werry, chairman of white parents planned to go ahead today with a protest boycott on the 1972 Meigs County Heart the first day of a court-ordered desegregation plan and its ac- Fund Drive, today announced celerated .busing program. plans for the 1972 "Queen of Seven schools are scheduled to be clustered, involving the "Hearts" and "Princess of busing of an additional 5,681 students. Richmond .County School Hearts" contest in conjunction Superintendent Roy Rollins said he expects trouble. with the drive. I To compete for the "Queen of BoSTON - PRESIDENT NIXON trails Democratic Hearts " title one must be a Presidential challenger Sen. EdmundS. Muskie, D-Malne, by a student in the high schools of slight percentage amnng New Hampshire voters planning to cast Meigs County, grades 9 ballots in the nation's first primary, according to a poll con- through 12. To compete for the ducted for the Boston Sunday Globe. "Princess of Hearts" contest The copyrighted poll of 1,98p New Hampshire residents who one,must be a student in the said they plan to vote in the March 7 primary showed Muskie junior high schools, 7th and 8th favored by 411 pet. lo 42 pet. for Nixon. Four per cent supported grades. Selection of the queen and Alabama Gov. George Wallace as a third party candidate and 6 princess will be on the basis .of pet. were undecided. In a bypothetical contest between Nixon and Sen. George McGovern, D.S.D., the President was favored 52 · a penny a vote. Contestants may . ·place . containers pet. to 34 pet. . The poll was conducted for the GlObe by the Becker Research throughout the county In business es\ablishments that r.~rp. permit then\. . Any girl wishing to enter .COLUMBUS - A 92-YEAR-OLD MAN, trapped in his either event should contact the bedroom for five days after ~Is nephew ·fell dead against the Meigs County Heart Assh., door, was being !reated _for severe malnutrition today at P. 0. Box 2, Pomeroy, by rConlipued on Page 8) Thursday, Feb. t7. ' own truce began tonight and runs 24 hours. Asked why the crescendo of bombin_g, a spokesman at a military briefing today said, "U.S. troop strength is down to 131,200 and we are going to use our aif·power to protect ·American troops during that withdrawal." U.S. Navy and Air Force EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Wednesday through Friday: Variable cloudiness throughout the period with a chance of precipitation Wednesday and Thursday. High' temperatures Wed· nesday In the 3011 warming to the 401 by Friday. Low temperatures mostly In the 20s through the period. House is fighter-bomberS backed up the B52s with 176 strafing runs, the most in South Vietnam since Sept. 24, 1970 when there were 192. AU 176 of the so. called tactical air strikes were In the Central Highlands where U.S. Intelligence expects any Communist offensives will be launched. The '!l missions by the B52s outnumbered anything in U.S. Command records which go IJ!Ick to June of 1968. But many of the missions today were by one plane each rather than the usual three and well short of the six aircraft per mlBslon which was common when the air war reached Its peak four years ago. • ID North The South Vietnamese Command said the Viet Cong had violated their OWl! Tet truce at least four times in the flr8t new hours of the standown, kllling seven South Vietnamese troop!l in the process. The U.S. conunand reported that as of 17 hours after the beginning of the Viet Cong truce, there had been no at- tacks against American forces . In 4lllncidents In the 24 hours e~~ded at 6 a.m. today at least 39 of them Initiated by CQm· munist forces, 131 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were ldlled at a cost of 19 South Vietnamese killed and 13 wounded a10ng with one American ldlled and three wounded. Millions of Britons Shivering LONDON (UP!) - Millions of Britons shivered today in dark, unheated homes and offices. Industry blacked out and disrupted by crippling Conference on Strip Mining Set Up at OU power ctirbs, laid off tens of city of eight mllUon. thousands of workers . Even Buckingham Palace London city authorities was dark and chilly. But Queen ordered most street lights, Elizabeth li was not affected. already knocked haywire by She Ia currenUy on a 1tate visit hours-long powtf cuts, swit- to 'lballand \VIlli bel' hlllbanll ched off altogether until the Prince PhUip and her daughter present crisis ends. Princeas Anne. That meant a virtual warWith a III·week.old nationtime blackout, similar to that wide strike of 2111,000 coal in World War II, for this capllal miners biting deep into fuel Ash Wednesday Services Set ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - A group of Ohi9 University sludents are planning to hold a Penitential office and holy two-day conference this weekend on strip mining in communion will be held at the Losses were set at $10,000 Appalachia to help Inform Grace Episcopal Church following a fire that destroyed Ohioans about "what is going Wednesd~y at noon in observance of Ash Wednesday. the Frank Musser residence on on.'' A luncheon and meeting of Linda Johnson , an ' OU Route 143 (Harrisonville Road) graduate student, said the the Episcopal .Church women at 3:08a.m. Monday. will be held at 12:30. All those Pomeroy firemen , who program will be held Friday attending the services are answered the alarm, said the and Saturday at the First invited for lunch. blaze apparently started in a United Methodist Church here. Hostesses are Mrs. Theodore bedroom. Investigation of the Films, slides, .videotapes and Reed, Jr.,Mrs. James O'Brien, fire is continuing, they speeches will be included in the Mrs. Norma Amsbary, and reported. No one was at home strip mining seminar. "They were stripping Mrs. David Miller. when the fire started. The yesterday. They stripped more frame house was leveled. today . They will strip even Loss of the house was set at more tomorrow," said Miss fl,OOOanditscontents at $3,000. Johnson. There was no insurance, "Lots of folks don't know firemen said. much about what is going on. David Owen Jenkins, 66, Some folks don 'I like what stripping is doing to the land, Hudson St., Middleport, weU TAKEN TO HOLZER water and people," she said. known railroader and political The Middleport E-R squad "We need to know more about leader, died Sunday afternoon answered a call to the David lhis." at the Holzer Medical Center. Jenkins-residence on Hudson Mr . Jenky.s, a RepubUcan St. at 11:36 a. m. &.tnday. Mr. central committeeman 39 LOCAL TEMPS Jenkins was taken to Holzer years was active in his party's The temperature In downMedical Center where later he affairs. During his career he town Pomeroy at II a. m. also served as a Middleport died. ·Monday was 36 d•grees, under councilman. cloudy skies. He was a member of the BURNS SENTENCED First United Presbyterian Doug Burns, Pomeroy, who Church in Middleport, Chapter SUPPER IS PUBLlC pleaded guilty Saturday to a 15, Disabled American The Chester Volunteer Fire charge of breaking and enVeterans in Hamilton, and of tering, was sentenced by Meigs Dept. will sponsor a public Feeney-Bennett Post 128, County Common Pleas Court steak supper from 5 to 9 p. m. American Legion. Judge · John C. Bacon to an Wednesday at the Chester Mr . Jenkins was a fireman indeterminate term in the Ohio Grade School. There will be and ~nrlneer for the New York State Reformatory at Mans- children's specials. No ad- Central Railroad 45 years. He vance ticket is necessary. field . was the second oldest member Destroyed supplles, Britain was gripped by Its grimmest lnduatrlal crisis In a quarter.a!ntury and perhaps since the 1926 general atrlke. Btltlah newspaper-a caW.lt ''Black Monday." Government officials predicted milliona would be laid off by midweek. Weather Lows mid 30t! tonight. MosUy cloudy with a chance of rain Mrs. Fred Crow, Jr., will south on Tuesday . Highs review the presiding bishop's Tuesday in the 30t! north and book for Lent at the Episcopal 418 south. Church Women's meeting. LANDSLIDE SUNDAY Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach was on duty at BOOSTERS TO MEET the site directing traffic four CHESTER - The Eastern hOIIrs at the point of a landslide Boosters Club will meet at 7:30 on new U.S. 33 that occurred at p. m. Tuesday at the high 3:30 a.m. Sunday. SR 7 school to make plans for the bypass was reported closed basketball banquet. All Sunday several hours due to members are urged to attend. high water. David 0. Jenkins Dies . of the Middleport Fire Dept. and was a member of . the Middleport Emergency . Rescue squad. He played on the first Middleport High School footbaU team and was a star in basketball at old MHS. In 1925 he was the Yellow Jackel basketball coach. A veteran of World War II, Mr. Jenkins was a member of the Hospital Commission when Veterans Memorial Hospital was constructed. Born June 3, 1905 in Pomeroy, he was the wn of the late Edgar and Elizabeth Ann Owens Jenkins. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother. Surviving are his wife , Dorothy Mankin Jenkins; a son; David Earl, Middleport ; three sisters, Mrs, Hannah Greenlee and Mrs. Frances Bearhs, both of Middleport, and Mrs. Frank (Sarah) Rice, Toledo; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral sel'\'lces will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Simons officiating. The Middleport Fire Dept. wlll conduct ser· vices at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home and graveside military rites will be conducted by Feeney-Bennett Post American Legion. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any , time after 10 a.m. Tuesday. ·It's Settled: Irving Wins Hoax Title NEW YORK (UPI)-Time magazine says Clifford Irving "lifted" the material for his Howard Hughes' autobiography from the manuscript of the unpublished memoirS of the billionaire's long-time chief aide . The ·magazine featured Irving on the cover of Its la.test issue as "Con Man of the Year ." "Irving's hoax worked because the base on which he t uilt W8S largely genuine," Time said Sunday. "In subject matter, Irving's book is ldentical 1· at ni~ny points with the manuscnpt of 1r ;csligative r<•ptwlcr . l~mr s l'hel:l n of I .ong Beach, Calif., who had been hired to ghost write a book about Hughes by longtime Hughes aide Noah Dietrich." Phelan told UP! Sunday that Irving's book was "the biggest hoax ever," and said his manuscript constituted the skeleton of lrving's hook. The New York Dally News ·reported irf today's · editions that U.S. and Swiss authorities secretly have agreed to drop fraud charges and ·iorgery against Irving's wife Edith if Irvin~ ~oo pcrates with investig-;,tors and '(someone goe."l lo jail '' Mrs. Irving was charged with forgery and bsnk fraud by Swiss authorities. Irving ha8 admitted that she opened an account In a Zurich ·bank as 'Helga R. Hughes" and deposited $650,000 that Mcl>raw-Hlll Book Co . in· tended as payment to Hughes for the autobiography, Maurice r:essen , Irving's attorney, said In a statement on the Time article : ''My client asserts that It contains a plethora of lies and half truths. Because of its recklessness, I canno.t imao;inc that Is is not prompted by malice. lt Is a ~lnntlng, prHill'illJl dlstorltlng piece that is Irresponsible to the extreme." Time said Phelan completed his manuscript In April, just about the time Irving began clalmirig to have had his first interviews with Hughes. Stanley Meyer, a West Coast entertainment operator, tried to sell the Phelan maniiiCript and eventually went to New York literary agent Paul GiUin. GiUin showed It to a Simon & ~huster editor but It was rejected. GIUin said he suggested :>ielrlch get ·someone to rewrite it. Meyer Said he offered the rewrilin~ ]ob to several writers, including Irving, but lrving rejected the offer. Meyer said the offer was made to Irving In June In Cathedral City, Calif., near Palm ~lngs. The Los Angeles Times quoted ,Meyer today as saying Irving turned down the offer because he said he was already working on a book about the four richest men In the United states, .including Hughes. Meyer 11u denied that it waa he who gave Irving the Phelan manuscript. It will be published by Fawcett · PubUcationl 11 "Howard, the Amazin1 Hughes ," · �• 3- 1111-' Datil Senttntl Middl~porl • KC _'H igh Using Group Guidanc~ CHESHIRE - In the continuous tmprovement of educatwnal servtces for the students at Kyger Cree~ Htgh School, the gutdance department, wtth the cooperation and help of the admmiSlrallon and faculty. for the last several months has engaged m group guidance acttvttles wtth students tn grades !).12 Group gutdance ts far from bemg a new movat10n but tis use has become increasmgly popular due to larger enrolbnents and as a slirmlus for mdivtdual counseling Through ·group work studenll! expertence peer group Interaction verbalize lhetr Ideas and feelmgs develop attitudes and values and gam addttlonal mfol'maiiOn about themselves and the world m whtch they live Moce spec1ftcally, through group guidance students can Internalize mformatwn Learn to make appropriate use of mfo rmatton m personal. educatiOnal a nd career planmng Understand the stgmftcance of slandardtzed test results and the meanmgs of test scores Achieve an understandmg and apprectallon of the world of work and work processes Grow m self-<mderstandmg and m a postltve attitude toward self Develop dectswns makmg sktlls as they move through school Become onented to new en v~ronmental sttuations Coordination Needed Coordmated group gutdance, wtth activtties arranged in a developmental sequence (!). 12), ts essential tf meamngful expertences are to be provtded for all students Planned group activtties are conducted in small groups through special scheduling Leadership IS provtded by the counselor wtth conStderable help and understanding from both the faculty and admmtslratlon Wtth these pomts m mind, Kyger Creek Htgh School believes tl ts not only provtdmg each student wtth a well rounded education but through group expertences, also provtding the necessary in ' Restricted to Present Level formatiOn for w1se career ch01ce School personnel and parents share the responsibility for the educalton of students Therefore, parents should be provtded wtlh informatton about the activtties that the schoolts providmg Wtth this tn rrund, Counselor Gary Mmton extends an invtlalion to all parents to visit the counseling office and beCome actively mvoived and aware of the tmportance of career choice and opportuntlies afforded thetr chtldren The Food and Drug AdminiSlration today removed saccharin fr dm the GRAS (Generally Recogn i~d as Safe) list of food additives and ISSUed an Interim, provisional regulation restricting use of the artiftCIBI sweetener whlle additional safety cevtews are being completed The order limits saccharin use m accord wtth a National Academy of Sciences and Nattonal Research Council recommendation of no more than one gram per day for the average adult One gram of sacchann ts equal to seven 12 oz bottles of the standard diet drmk One gram of saccharin IS equal to 60 of the small saccharm tablets Each tablet they were rectptents of welfare Act " explamed Hansan TRAINING TAKEN - Olai'les Wagner, left, aentceman for Fulton ThoiJIIII!On Tra~ ' Whtle tt ts not likely the IS equal to one teaspoon of or not Some of the servtces are Sales, Pomeroy, has returned from a week-long training program at the New Hollalitl SerVICe day care, family ltfe education, en lire $2 75 mtlhon will be used sugar Training Center at New Holland, (Pa ) In the service and repeir of a wide vanety of modern The order also requtres homemaker, health, educalton, tn the manner to earn the farm macl\lllery Wagner, who resides at Racine RD I, has been employed by Fulton Thomplegal, placement, counseltng, federal reimbursement, the sacchartn disclosure on the son Tractor Sales nine months He has extensive backgrouna in fatmlng and medlanlcJ. The protective, foster care and deparbnent wtll see that as labels of all beverages, foods New Holland Service Training Center Is one of the most modern training faclllties tn the nation much of tl as posstble IS spent and food mtxes tn which use IS chtld development for inslntcling dealer ar\d company ~cemen in farm machinery repairs ,, The director satd tl was tn a way to earn federal permttted Charles C Edwards, M D , extremely unportant to the momes satd Hansan Conumsstoner of Food and whole state how the county Drugs, emphasized that the allocattons are spent because actton is an interim step of the posstbthty the money can The name dry tee comes destgned to ' freeze" saccharm POMEROY , earn federal reimbursement ' Dentse Cross, llarbara Nease, RACINE The third stx use at present levels pendmg car from the fact that sohd BOWLING I.ANE~ Hanson satd the state could bon dtoxtde does not return ftnal outcome of current weeks gradmg per1od of Lee Ann Nease, Mike Nease, Bantam l ..,.,.be reunbursed at the rate of $3 to hqutd form when tt melts research on safety of the non- Southern High School IS an- Grace Philltps, Sandra Ran· Team Names Standings out of every $4 spent by the It changes dtrectly mto a Red Barrons 7 dolph. Jame Rees JUDI nutrttive sweetener nounced federal government tf the gas Pin Busters 6 Students with grades of 80 ROBERTS , PATRICIA Mustangs S money was spent to serve SAYRE, Larry Wilcoxen percent or more in all subjects Zodiacs 5 former, present or potential ~ SOPHOMORES - Cherrt Sneaky Snakes are listed on the roll Those m welfare rectptents Ball Breakers 3 capttallelters made A (92-100) BliSS, Mary Congo, Tom Durst, High individual Game Greg ThiS reunbursement was Jim Evans, Cynthta Gooch, m all subjects The roll mSm1th 132 1 made possible when the Second High lnd G,lme DENNIS HAWK, Jill deparhnent, at the request of SYRACUSE - The Emily prayed Mrs Zavttz read from cludes lanny Longstreth, 122 _ 1: Houdashelt, Valerte Johnson, SENIORS -Sharon Craven, High Series Greg Sm 1m 228 the governor, implemented the M1sswnary Soctety met Ephestans 4 II-12 and Romans Derouin, CANDY Bob Lawson , ROBERT Second High Series Lori 1967 Soctal Servtce Amend- recently m the annex of the 12 I, from ''Good News For Joe Faulk 223 SAYRE, Terry Spencer, Davtd HOBACK, Stanley Kiser, ments to the Soc1al Securtty First Untied Presbytertan Modern Man," and used as her Game Team High Church wtth the prestdent, toptc for Btble study, 'Having Loretta Mlddleswarl, Alan Thetss, Patricta Woods Mustangs 747 WIN AT BRIDGE Mrs Laura Pickens, prestding Gtfls That Differ" and "Ser- Pugh, James Smith, VIrginia FRESHMEN Reba Team High Mus lang s, 1475 Je(f Circle, Stephanie llachus, Turner, MAXINE VARIAN, She called the meeting to vant Mtntslry " She closed James Warner Ord, Paul Simpson, VIckie order wtlh the readmg, The wtth a Litany of Prayer I Wolfe JUNIORS Lorna Bell, Early Sunday Mixed March Btble study Will be by Purpose Of Untied PresTeam Names Standings bytertan Women," and the Mrs McBrtde Mrs Pickens, Racine Food Market 40 poem of the year whtch ts You hostess, served refreshments . Toms Carry Out 26 cannot pray the Lord's Prayer, to those named above Eagles Club 26 14 Farmers Bank 20 and ever once say 'I You Forest Run Block 16 cannot pray the Lord's Prayer Roseberry s Sohlo 16 and even once say my , Nor H1gh individua l Game larry Dugan 202 can you pray the Lord's Prayer High lnd Game Maxine and not pray for another, for Dugan, 199 when you ask for datly bread High Series larry P\lgan, • WASHINGTON (UPI)- The laws 568 Mrs Helen Johnson vtstted you must mclude your brother , H1gh ser.tes·•Maxlrtell'llfQ'an: Under legislation passed last for o~~fs are 1qcfuded m eacl'i wtth Mr allll Mrs James f9f;llll!r !l:iO 2 1ll!li!J I!J ,lffll 470 r tv b.,IGJ(. r. )l , year by Congress, penalties for and ev~ry plfa, ' Frbffl 'tlle John son and family of go~e~nment enfo,oeJt!enl Team High Gam~ , Rafij n, beginning to the end of it, It Mulberry lletghts, Pomeroy agency haa urged that laws tralficklng In marijuana were Food Market, 693 Team High Series Racine Jamte Sue and Todd Johnson agatnst the use of marijUIIIla be stiffened, but minimum does not once say me ' Food Market, 1925 penalties for sbnple posseSSion Thts was followed wtlh vtstted w1lh thetr grand- repeal~ John H Finlator, who retired were eliminated, allowing a prayer by Mrs Ruth Zavttz, mother, Mrs Helen Johnson None vu lnerable Jan I as deputy director of the judge to release a person wtth Early Wednesday Mixed ' and roll call answered with a Saturday North East Suuth Team Standings Btll McElroy of Columbus Bureau of Narcotics and only a !me or a reprimand for Smith Namt~ scrtpture verse Mmutes of the I NT. Nelson Motors 36 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass last meeting were read by Ada was a Tuesday and Wednesday Dangerous Drugs, stopped only possesston Young's Market !6 Paso Fmlator said many drugs are Oilers Sohlo 25 Slack, secretary and VISitor of his parents, Mr and short of recommending that Zlde s Sport Shop 22 harmful and thetr use should marijuana be sold legally, but Open mg h~ad- · 6 treasurer s report gtven by Mrs Paul McElroy Nelson s Drug 2~ Mr and Mrs Larry Barr and he said It was "just as wrong as continue to be illegal Mrs Rachel McBrtde, pro tern Tenth Framers 13 hell" to prosecute persons for " But drugs such as High individual Game Ed II ~ Os"ald & James Jacoby Mrs McBrtde also read a letter famtiy of Rutland were cigarettes, alcohol and Voss 212 from Mrs Roger Benner, Saturday evening visitors of usmg it Oswald Your mother and High ind Game lih ~ a Fmlator made his statement marijuana are different," he the sewing Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp 'and Winebrenner Patty Clirson I Wtii be m Mtnneapohs when regardtng through the Nattonal sa1d "Their potential harm IS 180 thts at ttcle app e a rs The asstgnment A free wtll of- famtly High Series Ed Voss 567 Mrs Richard Jeffers and Orgamzalion for the Reform of ltmited, and falls within that Mmnea pohs Athleltc Club ts fermg was taken High Series linda area which the people of this Marijuana Laws, which Is 1unnmg a four day Jacoby Mrs Ptckens read for the Valorte and son, Mrs Ethel Winebrenner 506 spectac ular We wtil lecture piacmg of the Least Coin Am I Hatfteld were busmess vtsltors seeking total legalization - country have apparently Team High Game Oller's on bttdge gm rumm y back - A Dependable Brother, and m Columbus last week and sales and usage - of decided Ill acceptable " Sohlo 700 g a m m o n and any other gave prayer Mtss Frankte whtle there VISited wtth Mr manjuana Fmlator sa1d he Team High Series Zlde s Spar I Shop 2007 games we ma y be as k e d Mumaw read mtsswnartes to and Mrs Clyde Collins and jomed !he orgamzation in an about ~ effort to change marijuana be prayed form Nebraska, and famtly Jtm Here ts a mtghty Pomeroy Nati-1 t ' TFI County lugue hood hand for a r u b b er Bank Junior Team Namea Standings Team Names bltdge l ec tur e South has Standing$ larry Ashland 34 Ch1 efs lR!:U:U .Jbb.t't rt n:nwro r r ; r ' W?O 10 onl y 15 htgh card pomts but Pomeroy Cement Block 26 Thundering Herd ""' t db """ ' 9 he also has three tens and a Rawlings Dodge 26 Rams 8 couple of nmes and hts hand Dav1s Warner Ins 26 Strike Outs 7 ts well worth a n o t r u m p Firestone 20 Zod1ac s 6 Holsum 12 opemng Wtth 9 htgh card 5 High tnd1vldual Game Jack Bengals pomts and a five card club High indiv idual Game Peterson, 258 stu! Notth ts c or rec t m Jackie Carsey, 164 BY JACK O'BRIAN Second High lnd Game by Sir Winston "PuggyWug," a nursery rhyme Jllmpmg lo game and tt is Second High lnd Game Clatworthy 214 Steve Bachner 156 he wrote for Sarah and albllnl!s, Sarah has a Henry up to South to make hts con High Series Fred Ritchie High Series Steve Bachner. tract A FATE WORSE mAN marvelous personal, Intimate style with poetry 605 450 Second High Series Jack Oswald The contract ts CLARK GABLE "Inner City" Ia hardly Ild1ry 's best Second High Series Jackie Peterson 59'1 a good one South should wm NEW YORK (KFS) - Farley Granger musical, but Dolores Hall of Its cast Is a smash Carsey 450 Team High Game Pomeroy the first spade because tf he sbould get stunt pay for hiS work in 'They Call Team High Game Bengais, RCA Victor signed her to a longplay pact With a Block 1080 922 ducks, East Is likely to shtfl Team High Series Pomeroy to dtamonds Then tf he Me Trinity" , he '11 be the hero who saves Joey $140,000 bonus; RCA Victor pres Rocco Block, 3018 Team High Series Zodiacs, 2580 ta kes the club finesse he wtU Heatherton from (get this, girls) Richard Langinestra dubs Dolores "A black Stretsand" wmd up m the soup because Burton Manny Rosen of the Stage Deily really Milton Berle will invade the stage again in East wtll wm and clear the IS that tasty nosherie's Lox Laureate Ute U S "Norman, Is That You," a mmedy, so far Wed Afternoon L.oague Senior league Team Names Standings Team Names dtamonds West wtll get m Dep't of Justice asked penntssiOn to use Standings Sylvia Miles & group were discuulng the Gay Won lost Royal Crowns wtth the ace of hearts and 10 Manny's orlgmal antl-ftarcotlcs poem, "King Baum s Lumber 68 36 liberation anxiety to Institutionalize Its perSouth wtll only come to etghl Born losers ~ 9 Team No 4 62 42 Pin Busters Herotn," all over the US James Brown in- versions, and Kay Medford ironled, "They're Gauls lrtcks ' 8 Shake Haven 60 44 Gutter Dusters 8 Jtm II ts up to south to troduced tt on the Cavett Stow trying to make It compulsory " Team No 1 50 54 The Pros t see that he should not take Weiker's Ashland 49 ss Strikers Knapp Conunlasim colllllel (a fine one) "Hair" producer ltllchael Butler's longrun :!' the club finesse tmmedtalely Michael Armstrong has a bead on n y d a Ridenour s T V 23 81 High individual Game flame Mary Mendmn (Mary with that name High Individual Gan e Mary Rusly He has an alternate hne of Davis 19i' Frank Hogan's job, focget It, Mike Frank Jane Scaggs 170 should've been a nurse) doused Ute torch and play that gtves htm an extra Second High lnd Game Second High lnd Game chance for hts contract al Hogan will be N Y D A just as long aa he now illuminates "Hair" gen 1 mgr Maurice Rusty Davis 183 Patty Thomas, 165 though 11 does rtsk a set of wants the job He's the finest D A in N Y 9tadid's dark comers High Series Rick Stobart High Series Barbara 507 ' several lrtcks tf everything history, mcluding his old boss, frtend and patron SheUey Winters says lhe'U quit her N Y Murray, -440 Second High Series Rusty goes wrong Second High Series Patty Davis 501 Oswald AI I rt c k lwo Tom Dewey, and he Is above politics Just the fiat for sunny Calif "to save all that cross- Thomas 402 Team High Game Rln South should lead a heart to same, we don't mmd the mcely young Mike m country jet r.,-e" - meaning to visit her young Team High Game Team No Busters 799 ward dumm y Smce West the bullpen for protection f trst sign of beau, screenwriter Richard Tate , Casino 4 325 Team High Series 1 p1n Team High Series Team No holds the ace of hearts South sprmg the wmdows in chic Henn Bendel's, full Russe's backhand at the receulon claims It 11 Busters 2275 4 760 11 til be sure to make a heart trtck whtch wtll ~tve htm hts of June brtdes Car salesmen here think there peddles $1,508 worth of caviar a night - every night Charlton Hesaon's stewardelaelln the contract in case East held will be an automotive price war In '72 B1111inners ltaGI!t Early Bird lugue Teom.Nome• Stolidings the ace South would sltli be Cadillac selling tis own N Y area branches• plane-heist 111m "Skyjacker" will be Leslie T..m Standings Misfits 211 able to try the club finesse (Two in Manhattan. one In Brooklyn, one in New Uggams, Yvette Minlelll[ and KeUy MUes, 19 D G Plnnettes 46 Four Aces 20 Evelyn's Grocery 36 Red Devils (NEWSPAPEr [lrriTf:RPkiSI ASSN l Rochelle) The reason - labor and other costs year~ld daughter of actress Vera Mlles 16 King Builders 36 Four Duces are In racmg gear 1• Casualty of the recent pow-gale here :Was Rawlings Dodge 22 lucky Stars 12 liz Whitney (one of the great amuslng gals O'Neal'• Balloon, whose sidewalk cafe blew larry's Ashland t4 Bombers 10 14 of all upper-clawss time) and GleM Ford are clearaway lt'satstln8$28,000to~e The Meigs Mobile Homes High Individual Game ' c Th" h1ddm,l; hw!l het n Team High Game Meigs Reed, R Roach, \l9 J most lllXlrious "sidewalk cafe" in N Y just Mobile Homes. 817, King White, 187 Wtst Nnrlh East South partners In a yearling Liz bought for $8,000 163 [ Builders 796, Eih!iyn's Comedian Dudley Moore aild wife-actress Suey opened at Greenwich Village's Fifth Ave PCI S.'i Second High lnd Game J ) 760 It I. Pa~' White, 152 Kendall announced thetr separation last Sept Hotd tl s endosed in huge see-all windows Grocery Team High Serles "King Series R Roat h ~ You :Sou th hold but have called the calling~ff off ; Suzy jetted to everything that poll! Wbat dOes ''O'Neal's Builders. 2267, Meigs Mobile J High White, 449 A9M6 54.AQ6tA 12 tTtH reconcile m that no doubt nearby resort, Perth, "aalloon" mean• Actor Patrick and brother Homes 2263 Rawlings Dodge Second High Serlill H What do vou do no w 1 ' ' Whltlolch, 455 S O,vls, 111 Australia Dodley's making a movie there tried to call it 'O'Neal's Saloon," but Ute liquor 2225 tnd High Game Flossie A-llw~ 1s a tuuazh nne Snuu: T~m Htgh Game Four Sarah Churchill wtll take one mote swmg at board officially brtdles anlchroniatlcaUy at any Ma ~ son 197 Mary Voss tBS and , Aces, 2087 s lrun ~ but Is mdlnlcd and "1 showbtz the 57-year~ld daughter of Str Win- saloon being called a "saloon," so beca111e the 180 Team thmk lhru.: htarh Is best ind High Series Mary Voss Aces, 757 High Series Four ston ts formmg a ftrm w1th mustc pubh,her Hal eign on tl\e front already was paid lor, they just TODA Y'S <lUt.<;TJO~ 533 Flossie ~xson 5t6 Mary Roush 463 W1 fi r~ h Ld tlucc h t"tl ll :-> W• ~ l Shaper and aeenl Ttto Burns for an hour~ong changed saloon to balloon and the resiltance Although cotton blouOI!ls lml!-i frnn dl ttmnmb; N'H th 11 I show ( An Evemng Wtth Sarah Churchill") in ftoated away Jim Farley took daughter an~ 1' ... 1!'\ ! 1 ).; 1 ~~ Wh 11 do \ tilL dn nm' SClenbsts put the WQI&ht are wbiU! when they llllfold, whtch wtll be hea•d the only song ever wrtlten granddaughter to see the wonderful musical of the earth at 6 ~ sexttnron they aIm o 1 t lmmedlitely i\ nswe1 111111111 rr " 'FolliPs ' , third lime for James A tum pink tons ,. Child Welfare in Meigs Gets Funds COLUMBUS The llllocatton of $2 mtlhon tn state child welfare funds to Ohto's 88 counUes tncludmg $3,S98 to Metgs County, was announced today by Gov John J Gtiltgan and Welfare Dtrector John E Hansan Gilligan satd the money was &pproprtaled by the General Assembly and marked the ftrsl time the Slate of Ohio would contribute to 'lhts vtlai program for all of Ohto s chtldren " The governor potnted out that the enabling legiSlation was passed m 1959 but the General Assembly had never appropriated funds for child welfare before he requested tl Gilligan satd Ohto was the last of the 50 states to make a llnanctal contributton to the program The General Assembly approved Gtlhgan's 1972 73 biennium request of $5 5 million for child welfare serVIces when tl pa85ed the budget In December after a wtde range of organizations and citizen assoctalions actively supported the governor s request for a state conlrtbutton to chtld welfare Hansan satd the department was aliocatmg the $2 mtlllon unmediately to the 45 chtldren servtces boards and 43 county we lfare departments responstbie for chtldren ser vtces because so much of the btenntum was over when the legiSlature acted The dtrector satd the balance of the legislative approprtalton of $2 75 mtlhon for ftscal year 1972 or $750,000 would be dtslrtbuted to the county agenctes on applicalton He satd tl would be necessary for the county agency to demonstrate a need for addtttonal funds for chtld welfare servtces and the 1abthty to spend II WISely Hansan said the allocation of the $2 mtllton was based on a ratio of chtldren under age 18 as compared wtth the number of chtidren under that age tn Ohto He sanl the counties would recetve half of their allocalton by March 31 and the remamder by June 30 The dtreclor satd the funds could be used for a wtde vartety of servtces to all chtldren regardless of whether Third Period Honors Listed Otanges Urged in Wolfpen News, Notes i ' VALENTINE TO A DAUGHTER Dear Helen We just want to wrtte and say thank you for the great JOb you and Sue are domg And please, on this Valentme s Day, could we 18Y what perhaps other parents often think but mav not always express• I mean we want to pobllcly thank our teenage daughter , Robin, for being what she Is - wonderful Wtth so many teens having problems and so many parents at their wits' end trying to cope wtUt "growmg pams," we are Ute luckiest of parents ltobm's sense of humor when things get tight around here is prtceless, her acceptance of responsibility, her willingness to pitch tn and help, and her thoughtfulness as well as her appearance, are just a few of the quslities that make life very worthwltlle at our home Of course none of us IS perfect, but whatever unperfeclions our daughter has are outweighed by the good thmgs about her Weare so proud of her think she is the greatest and love her wtth all our hearts We cOiltmurucate by typewriter, she and I, which makes tt easter when it ts dt!flcult to talk about unpleasant or 'touchy" topics Thank goodness for that' - ROBIN S HAPPY PARENTS +++ Dear Parents You provtded a lovely Valentine for HHU - and Robm, I'm sure, ts as lucky as her parents Thanks so much for wrltmg'H +++ Dear Helen My fatth tn the goodness of my fellowman has been highly justified Recently I lrtpped and look a nosedive mto the front bumper of my car m a parking lot It was a nasty blow, but before I could even thtnk what happened, four or fi¥e teenage grrls took charge They made me lie fiat and took thetr own jackets to protect me !rom the pavement and cover me Then they worked hard to get the bleeding stopped on my nose and forehead They wanted to call an ambulance, but I thought I'd better go home, where Xrays showed I had broken my nose (as one of the g~ris diagnosed ) The people at the emergency ward were great, too Don't let anyone ever tell you that Amertcans are IDltnvolved ' I know better t I forgot to get the names of any of these good folk, but I want to say. "Thank you so much' " - OLDER CITIZEN FOR YOUNG PEOPLE +++ Dear Helen A reader htt you hardJ or acceptmg unmarrted marrteds' who !Or some reason or other can't make it legal but are still happily united As one of these, can I g1ve an instder s viewpoint • Actually, whose busmess is it but that of the couple involved • In every sense of the word, we're 'moral, and I can t see that a little scrap of paper would make us more io Under terms of my inherttance, I lose my income if I marry CaU 11 foolish and even fanattc, but that's the will and It would be hard to break The man I love doesn't earn enough for both of us to Uve comfortably When that tune comes, perhaps we'll conalder marnage, but I doubt tt II mtght spml our love - turn tl ~and routtne, a have-to thing There ts always the knowledge that If we doo 't keep lrytng our darndest one or the other can walk out So the relatwnshtp remams exettmg and very much llltve We don't drink, smoke, cheat, chase snd we try to help our feUow humans I very much resent It when a so-called Chnsltan jumpll all over you for attempting to understand, or anyway not mndemn - VERY HAPPY Dear Readers All in ali, 1t's been a good Vaientme's Day - don t you thmk ' - H Local BowliDg Emily Society Meets First Trick Keys N.T. 0 h b H t•r. ~ Eagles' Red Hot Third Period 'uiets Tornados 2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 • Feb 14. 1972 Saccharin Use Pmlll'l'lll Marijuana Laws Local Bowling I Voice along Br'Way I BY KEITH WISECUP RACINE - lite Easlet n EaHies mounted a fabulous dtsplay of basketball m the lhtrd quarter here Saturda) nigh!, outscortng county-rtval Southern 25 11 to subdue the upset-nunded Tornadoes 138-02 tn a Southetn Valley Con ference basketball game In the othet thr•e quarters the Tornadoes held the EaHies to nearly equal terms Southern tratied 14 13 at the end of the ftrst quarter 25-24 at the half, and were outscored by only one potnt m the final ~riod• ' : \ t:nlt: l ne•r " ""less ball ,md kept lhetr number uf lurnuvet s lu d bare tutmmum Cnac h Btli Phtlhps Eagles taiS<d thetr ret urd to 14 2ovet all and to 9-2 m SVAC play The1 wtll pia) Symmes V•lley alsn 9 2 m the battle fm second place next Satmda1 at Eastern Cuac h Asa Bradbut) s Tm nadoes who were JUSt worn down by a very "Slubbot n Eastern defense. dropped then fourth stratght to fall to S-9 ovpt all and to 5-7 tn SV AC good for fourth place Denms Etchmger &-3 semor l)tl\11 1pw tluchun m.my ~:m mng l orr unlu shots on 11 Ohio Dominican W L Pel GB 14 34 414 Atlanta 22 38 367 3 C•ncmnat1 18 41 Cleveland Ch ocago Phoeno • Detro It 7 3 3 3 2 t Denison Mount Unoon Kenyon W1th ftve men fm1shmg m double f1gures, Coach Art Lanham's R10 Grande College Redmen rolled over Ohto Domlmcan 91-76 m a Mtd-OhlO Conference basketball game at Lyne Ceoter Saturday mght The v1ctory, thtrd m a row for f}to, left the Jtedmen wtth a 12-9 season mark lnstde the conference, R10 remamed m undtsputed secood place w1th a 4-3 mark On Tuesday, Rto plays at Wtlberforce The Redmen wtnd up MOC play at Cedarvtile on Thursday The Lanhammen wtll close out thetr 1971-72 "Campatgn wtth home games agamst Wtlberforce on Feb 26, and Ftndlay on March I RIO GRANDE 19!1 Ben!ley 8 I 17 Bollinger 2 2 6 Haors lon 9 3 21 Hart I 0 2 Jordan 6 1 13 lambert 6 3 tS Mar lon 7 I 15 Ell ey 10 2 Barlram 0 0 0 Rouse 0 0 0 Thompson 0 0 0 TOT-AlS 40 11 9t OHIO DOMINICAN (76) Booth 0 t I Cornwell 1 0 2 Maurer 3 I 7 M1zelle 3 0 6 Me Loughlin 9 2 20 Underwood 10 3 23 Yuskew1 ch 8 t 17 TOTALS 34 8 76 Score a t half OD 38 RI O37 Marietta Heodelber9 5 5 10 37 37 23 15 8 24 25 37 48 GB 1412 15 28 37' ' 862 607 597 383 238 Golden State 107 Ch1cago88 all Mil waukee 117 Boston 109 Southern which 5 9 9 7 6 10 7 6 10 7 6 10 6 s 13 8 1 t5 Monday s Games Houston at Philadelphia 1Only game scheduled) ABA Stand1ngs By Un1ted Press International V1 rg1n1a New York Flor1d1ans Carolina P1ttsburoh College Scores Eost Manh 92 Fatrlletd 75 Layfaette Bd Buckntt 74 Maryland 78 LIU 60 Syracuse 85 W Vtr 79 Pen St 68 Navy 59 N1agara 98 lona 83 9 Dayton Malone Xavter Bluffton John Carroll Cleveland State 6 Central State Ceda rville Walsh 9 (oi)(o(u)(obo)o)(..:O, .)(u)o)o)(u)-)(to)(t (t(f(n)o;.h When a l'acation ;,, the question ... <l>·~~"""'-:-·~-~~-.;- .;-.;-.;-ol) . ol)o).;- .;..: •'. ~/',.-. I i O:• .O. o}~ •o • '¢'-...-:-.., Kyger Creek !491 Thompson 1 7 9 Curr y 2 0 4 Cr emeans 1 1 3 Sm olh 2 I 5 B McCarly 1 79 Totals 13 23 49 By Quarters Oak Hill Kyger Creek Oars I 0 1 7 Rous h 50 10 Hudson I 0 2 14 7 15 22- 58 13 6 II 19- 49 fh e llttllsh G111ana one cent black on mage nta stamp of 1856 ts the wotld s most ' aluabie sta mp It IS tnsuretl 101 mot e than $500 000 The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Edt1or Pub l sh ed da ly exce pt Sa tur da y by The Oh10 Vall ey Publ 1sh ng Com pan y 111 Cour t St Pom er oy Oh10 45 769 B us nes!l Offi ce Phon e 992 2156 Ed tor al Phone 992 21 ~~ ISec:on d cla ss. pos tage pa1d at Po mer oy Oh o N a t o nal i!!ld\l ert s n g r epr ese n t at >J e Bolt nell! Gall ag her Inc 12 East 42nd Sf New Yor k Ctt y New York Subsc r p t 1on ra t es De l 1v er ed by c ar r er wh er e cw a la ble 50 cents per we ek By M otor Route where car ri er ser\1 ce not a>Jatlable On e mo nt h Sl 75 By m a I 1n Ohto I and W Va One year SJ.4 00 S )( m on t h s $7 25 Tn ree 1 mon th s $4 50 Subscr pr.ce n clu des Sunday T m es pt,onJ Sent ne l Your Don 'I I ake chances 1 Insure your home, car, boat and all of your assets Whatever your needs, we've got N. W. COMPTON, O.D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS l - EAST COURT ST, P MER Y nght policies for Stop tn Today Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992 2966 11Hourt 51 Pomeroy Utah 82 Amona 73 Amona St 99 BYU 95 TCU 98 Arkansas 90 Texas Tech 80 Baylor 74 SMU 75 Texas A&M 71 MemphiS St 87 No Te ~ a s 80 w Texas St 83 New Me• St 80 New MeKico 77 Colo St 75 ot • West B St 8S San Doego St 68 Slantord 82 Oregon 78 Utah Sl 97 Denver 74 Sta Clara 83 San Fran 78 ot UCLA 109 Washmgton 70 L So Cat 78 Wash St 66 Hawa" 85 U S Inti 55 ''"''""'" with Dick Blake spec1al that still delights the k1ds features the wonder dog Snoopy 1n He s Your Dog Charl ie Brown Catch 1t w1th the li ttle ones at 8 p m Ch 8 1ssue '" West V1 r g1n1 a and Then ther e s a new Dr The Lorax w h1ch ~~ a•m ed at con sNvat 1on and ecolog y R1ght t~ hmd C ht~~rhe and Co at Seuss spe c1al Pres•dent 9 p m Ch 11 + I t Jud1 C1a l r eform IS a btg Wake Up Jo hn Doe the Ch 9 ser ies at 10 p m features some of m y best frt ends argu.ng the 1ssue + ' + Bu t the pmeot the day 1.1 a spec 1al reun1hn g the fan ta"t1 c tal ent s of Ot c k Van Dyke ang Ma ry Tyler Moofe f R1ght on the heels ol ~ btr1hday comes .a Pome\ o~. 0 , 58 Te xas 83 Rtce 67 tnlo.. r pn. l ny thr Cl\~t l Wa r President s I fe m a not too seriou s view of our grea test lt ncoln 125 E Matn Sl 6 1 lJ Cader 1 !'- S Conley 3 1 7 Burns1 de 1 0 2 and Com er 1 0 2 Totals 20 18 Ca r ter TeKas IEl Paso I 73 Wyomong 51 Happy Val ent ne s Da y 1 And we ve got some goodie s tn store An old Charlt e Br own I ' 992 2111 !he Bobkttte ns wt th II potn ts Oak H1ll 581 - Denu ol 1 0 2 Ruth 52 12 Stou t 2 II 15 CALL POINTVIEW : 992 · 2505 A JO Ch 8 i$ the an$wer 13 lead after the first quarter KC was paced by Thompson s four pumts Both teams played a slow second quhrter whtch ended wtth the Oaks holdmg • two putnt ad Jantage at the half 21 19 The game see sawed back and forth durmg the thtrd penod unttl Steve Carter be~an htlltng conststentiy from the""uutstde He canned 10 putnts durmg the stanza Thmnpson and Btii Roush 5-9 semor led the Bobcat scortng attack Roush Greg McCarty 5-8 JUmor guard and Mark Darst 6-0 JUntor forward provtded the Bobcat offense tn the fourth pertod Rtck Stout led the Oaks wtth 10 pomts Stout was the game s leadmg scorer wtth 15 potnts Steve Carter had 13 and Ruth dumped tn 12 talhes Roush led the Bobcats wtth 10 potnts whtle Thompson and McCarty had nme points each Oak Htii sank 211 of 55 fteid goal attempts for 36 pet whtle the Bobcats canned 13 of 40 floor shots for 32 5 pet Oak Htll converted 18 of 28 free throws KC htl 2.1 of 33 The Bobcats held a 35-33 reboundmg edge Darst led the Bobcats wtlh agamst Symmes Valley on S.turday Southern wtll PlaY the Waterford Wtldcats this Saturday mght at home The retgn of the Eagles m area basketball threatens to be cu nt tnued at least another year A sure stgn ts seen tn the Eastern reserve team whtch upped tis record to 13-3 wtlh a 4I 34 wm over the Southern reserv es Saturday mght Coac h Bob Ord s hltle Eagles who held Southern wtthout a f•eid goal m the third quarter were led by Tun Spencer wtth II Steve Dill wtth 10 and John Sheets wtth mne Norman Curfman paced Coach Duane Wolfe s little Tornadoes wtth 19 whtle Mttch Nease followed wtth stx Varstly By Quarters EASTERN 168) - Duvall 2-37 Etchmger 12-5 29 Bormg 2-37 Young 6-3 15 Caldwell 2+8, Sheets 14-2 Totals 25-1~ SOUTHERN 152 ) - Jun Hubbard 4 3 II Bruce Hart I-57 Je rr y Hubbard 7-4-18 i:lrett Hart 0 2 2 N lhle 4-4-12, T !hie 0-0-0 Rodney Holman 14-~ Totals 17 18-52 BY QUARTERS Eastern 14 II 25 IS-$ Southern 13 II II 17-5~ Offtctals Mtke Werry and Burton Htlman 7 8 13 7 13 6 15 4 IS 3 16 Ohto Domtntcan slutc In the four years of I It i11ngcr s ieadershtp the F agies are 61 17 In thuse fuur seasuns the F.agies were ll -8tn 1961Hl9 19 3 tn 1969 70 17 4 m 1970 71 and 14 2 so far thts year Dan Wnghl was the Eagle' head mentor the first two years of th ts bn lhant wmmng era and Coach Phtlhps the present I aglcs 18 uf !4 Rastern now has a seven < oach 1he Eagles 1\tnd up thetr ~a mc wwntng streak Both of tis losses were lo North Gaiha season next weekend wtth an • ~ay game agams t the Mtiier 70-55 and 67~ 1 Stnce the start of the 1967 70 Falcons Fnday and ai home utah 40 20 667 lnd1ana 35 25 583 Dallas • 29 l 4 460 Denver 24 36 400 Memphos 23 36 390 Sunday s Results lnd~ana 123 Memph iS 110 afl So Car olina 86 Oavtdson 7) V trgtn1a 124' Denver 123 alt Vi rg•ma 74 Wak:e Forest 67 Dallas i23 New York il7 2ot N C. St 74 Clemson 59 Kentucky 121 Carolina 98 l OUISVIlle 84 Tulsa 66 (Onlygames scheduled) Alabama 103 LSU 99 Monday s Games R chmond 84 Rh Island 76 2 ot Flondlans at Utah Furman 104 VMt 66 1Only game scheduled) N Carol1na 118 Ga Tech 73 Duke 87 Wm&Mar y 69 NHl Stand1ngs St 94 Tulane 88 By Un1ted Press 1nternattonal Fla E Carolona 91 Cotadel 83 Easl W l T Pis 398987 Geo Washmgton 79 Army Boston 35 119 79 69 New York 31 13 II 73 Rutgers 72 Georgetown 58 Montreal 71 M1s s St 61 24 23 9 57 Tenn Detro•! Kentucky 80 Mtss tss tppt 82 23 24 II 57 Toronto M1dwest 11 32 1436 Buffalo Notre flame 93 De Pa ul 78 IS 34 5 35 Vancouver St Louos 67 Drake 62 West M1chlgan !05 lll1no1S 83 W L T Pis OhiO St 64 Purdue Ch•cago 37 13 6 BO Nepraska 76 Iowa St 62 M•nnesota 30 18 9 69 lndtana 8.4 Wlsconsm 7176 of California 18 28 II 47 Ohio U 69 Mlamo 101 66 St Louis 19 30 8 46 Dayton BS W Michigan 80 Philadelphia 17 28 10 44 Kansas Sf 89 Colorado 71 P1ltsburgh 16 31 9 4! Toledo 78 Kent St 69 Los Angeles 15 37 7 37 Conc•nnat188 Jcksnvll84 Sunday's Results Mlchogan St 100 Iowa 91 Boston 1 Monlreal 2 att Marq uelte 79 Air Force 56 Chicago 3 Toronfo t M1nnesota 78 North wes ter n New York 4 los AnQeles 2 55 Pittsburgh 6 Vancouver 4 Detroit 69 Xav1er t0) 56 ~uttalo 41'holadelphla 4 Mlsoouro 80 Okla St 64 tOnly games scheduledI Kansas 77 Oil ahoma 74 Monday s Games Soulhwesl I No games scheduled) 10 8 10 9 II 10 lO 12 9 11 9 12 Htram C>hto Northern h 1 111 lite foul hnc where the I ut naducs htl 18 of 3! and lhe scc.ts '" the Ee:.tg lcs h~:tve l ''llf>llcd a n 1mpress1ve 50-9 mne GB Prmceton 80 Columbta 57 The Jackson Co~nttans won Camstus 96 Sl Peter s IN J ) 95 the reserve ttlt, 51-33 Allen 5 Boston Colt 83 Seton Hall 71 12'' Holy Cross 85 La Salle 79 Hayes paced the wmners wtth 16 South 18 pmnts Clay Hudson topped 16' ' Georgoa 98 Vander bol t 91 AHL Standn~gs By Umted Press International B1g Ten East leogue Overall W L T Pis w l w l TEAM 32 17 8 72 Boston 7 2 15 4 Ohio State 30 IS II 71 Nova Scotia 7 2 13 5 Minnesota 22 19 13 57 ~prtngtleld 6 2 ll 7 Mtch1gan 2026949 Providence 3 3 9 7 Purdue 19 31 7 45 Rochester M1chogan State 4 4 10 7 West 3 4 II 6 lndtana W L T Pis • 2 4 i1 5 IllinOIS Cleveland 25 20 8 58 2 4 9 7 WISConsin Baltimore 25 20 8 58 2 6 8 10 Iowa Clncmnato 22 24 10 5d 2 7 4 13 Northwestern Hershey 22 18 9 53 Richmond 20 25 10 50 Others Todewater 13 35 7 33 W L TEAM Sundays Results 18 I Defian ce 18 3 Baltimore 3 C1nclnnatl I Akron 21 4 Providence 1~ Rochester 3 Urbana 16 4 Nova Scotia 3 Rochmond 2 Ashland '16 5 Youngstown stale tO 5 Case Western 12 8 Fmdl ay 12 8 C tn CI AM I 12 9 Rto Gr clndc Wdmmgto n hilS rl VCI )' tcut 58 Mass 56 GB Conned Colgate 6d Nort heast 56 793 Marshall91 Bowl Green 67 607 tO' ' Har v,ard 78 Brown n 467 19 390 23 1 2 StJohn s 78 Fordham 60 383 24 Yale 101 Dartmouth 91 362 25 Vollanova 8() Temple 66 W L Pet Ncil hc1 lcam had a very mght from the fteid S. outhc1n ht t l7 uf 57for !0 pd and I astet n 25 uf 71 fur l5 pet llu: tc" rns we re about even ~ ·u>ti W L Pet 46 12 37 24 28 32 23 36 23 37 21 37 West HI < nd h,llr c.tftl'l f11 tng ll'1lfll 1Ul s ul1 In tlu far sl It 11! I <Jsh r n {!I mtn li ed Lh~ bt rtb ~~. 1 Kyger Creek closed oul tis regular cage season on a sad note Saturday mght losmg to Coach Btll Hanes Oak Htll Oaks 511-49 A btg 22-pomt fourth pertod proved to be the dtfference m the game The rally came after the Bobcats lost thetr top rebounders Roy Thompson 62 semor center and George Curry 6-0 JUntor forward Both fouled out tn the closmg mtnutes of the thtrd pertod The Bobcats ftntshed 2-10 tn the Southern Valley Athletic Conference and 2-14 overall KC wtll meet Hannan Trace Frtday mght ~ n the 49th Annual Galha County Tournament Oak Htll behtnd the shootmg ~~Steve Ruth moved mto a 14 Seattle 127 Portland 11 7 ot I Onlygamesscheduled) Kentucky I \( h tn g CI Oaks Trip 'Cats, 58-49 Houston 112 C•nc ~nnah 111 East llld S( nmc 1 cbe~u nds Altanta 133 Buffalo 119 Detroot ll6 Cleveland 12i 1 5 8 8 W L Pet Sunday Results 6 2 10 8 6 3 10 8 4 S B 12 4 '3 GB 4d 18 710 5 ' 38 25 603 12 22 39 361 27 LosAnQeles Golden State Seattle Houston Portland W l 2 14 1 274 9 Pac1hc D1vls1on leogue OYeroil 8 0 17 8 1 !5 305 6 Mtdwest DIVISion W l Pel Milwaukee 50 13 794 league OVerall W l W l 5 2 15 4 S 2 ll 8 3 3 4 14 4 4 9 9 2 4 5 13 1 S 3 14 W L 17 4S Western Conference Ohto Conference 1 ' Baltimore M1d Amtncan Conference Musktngum Is -91-76 Victim ' Central DiviSIOn Ohio College Basketboll Records By Unlled Press InternatiOnal Oberim <oo'oo!• ~u'!o (u) Phlladelphoa 23 37 383 19 Bulfalo 17 43 283 25 Wrtght a 20-game wumer m 1970, had 18 wms last season to lead the club's lefthanders Ace reltever Fisher had a 1().8 record and a 2 72 earned run average He also was credtted wtth three saves Cardenas was obtamed from MtMesota where he set an Amertcan League record for shortstops With a ~ ftelding average Cardenas also hit 18 home runs and drove in 75 runs To get him the Angel8 had to giVe up star rehef ptl cher Dave LaRoche Murphy was a victim of poor l!ttltng sulJI!Ort as his tnark dtppeij to 61-11fast y~ar after he had won 16 games in 1970 The Angels were shut out etght tunes and lost four one-run games with Murphy on the mound TEAM Capital Wooster otterbem Willenborg Oh1o Wesleyan Bald Wallace k un Ihe fl uur ,( cm un strt~ llng Ius ~ rc~ t desire ai,o, piuyc'<i the ent11 c S<cnnd half a"'i ~ol 11 putnl• Bruce Hm t added seven putn l' .111<1 IMt y lllll g c11li1Wing Las tm n :s ht gh quiC k squad wa> stymt<-d by S< Ottng guard llnb C ~ idw e ii the 1 a~ ics defense tn the fu st nil I) 8 pou1 ls Hubbat d had h,df 1he rmnadt"'S whu hke mm e appC!rent desu c lo wm to dra vc Utcn p<:~ss oH tu an than any sm ~ ie piayCI thts uptm lee:.t mmatc ami du 1t very effec tt vely couidn I get lhe r epo1Ler has eve1 seen Ntck !hie 6-0 JUDI Ill forward ball tnstde at all Eastern on the other hand followed wtth 12 potnls and 12 , ebounds whtie Jtm Hubbard ~ot the bail m to thelf btg ~uns ANAHEIM, Caltf (UPI)The California Angels added eight more players to the ltst of those who have stgned con tracts as they passed the halfway mark on the 40-player roster today Heading the latest group to reach terms were pltch!li"S Clyde Wright, Tom M~y and Eddie Fisher and shortstop Leo Cardenas The others are rook1es Btlly Parker, Bruce Hembechner, Rudy Meolt and Bruce Ellmgsen The Angel8 now have 23 players under contract. 13 ~f them pttcl\ers wtth Andy Messersmith the only unstgned regular from the 1911 staff He won 20 games last season and was reported seeking a hefty TEAM Toledo Oh10 Umv Kent State M1aml W Michigan Bowling Green hmpcd pl.tVt'<l d ftn c dc fCILSI\C ~lUl U.! The raise Woody, assisted by Chuck Bartel&, wtll manage the Pomeroy Yankees Boy$'~ (IG:12) and the Pomeroy Pony team (13-15 ) Just In case that won't keep them busy, Woody ts invttlng reaction to the following proposal that a league be organized for 13-year olda to be drawn from Meigs, Mason, and Galha Counties The objective Is to give this aged boy, too old for Boys' (little) League, and in 99 pet of the lime too immature for Pony baD, a team to play on Our Pony squads, made up In recent years of 13-15 year~lds, usually has to set the younger boys on Ute bench The result Is that many 13-year olds decltne such an honor, prefernng to forget about baseball that year Understandably, many are not seen agam In the Pony or h1gh school JII'Ograms later What do you think • Call Woody at 992-3059, or Bartels or Grueser, If you want to be heard The Pomeroy Asan decided yesterday to stgn up players the first two weeks in March It hopes to field ftve teams A drtve for funds will he conducted tn Aprtl ~ 1'u:OO: fur the By Umted Press International Eastern Conference Atlanttc 01vi\1on Desk •)~:. l l llt CVC~ Angels Ink Pro Standings NBA Slandmgs 8 More For W l Pet GB Boston '72 Season New York 43l7 1925 694 617 5 I The Panthers dropped to 7-2 overall, and 2-5 tn league play Harry Hatrslon's 21 po1nts paced the Redmen Saturday Capt Roger Bentley tossed m 17 Ron Lambert and AI Martm each had I~ and Wray Jot dan ftmshed wtlh 13 Jtm Underwood , one of the natton 's top small college potnt-lllakers, led the Panthers with 23 pomts Underwood was, however, held seven ptmlts below hts season average Paul McLoughhn added 20 for the vtsttors, and Matt Yuskewtch ftmshed w1th 17 The early going was a see saw battle Ohio lilommtcan ftn1She4 strong to take a 311-37 lead into the locker rooms at half it me Rw blew Ute viSitors off the court late m the fmal half Rto outscored OD 53-39 m the ftnai 20 minutes of play Rio htt 40 of 79 shots from the field for 61 pet The Redmen were II of 16 from the foul circles Rto collected 42 rea<)Ubds The Panthers were 34 of 69 rom the field for 49 pel OD was ei~ht of 12 from the foul ctrtles The Redmen have lout games remam1ng on theu re"ular-season schetJ ule d d~ n se F..1gk slat fouled out wtth tin ce UIIIIUtes !ell tn the g,une the fu st tune 'hts yeur The F.agles had a tommandtng 6342 lead when he left Randy Yuung, 6-0 senw1 fm11111 d also had one of hts best games of the season as he iut lot IS potnts and pulled The 110und of lumber against horsehide and of bail agamst mitt Ill close Some of the big league baseball pitchers and catcha;& already are In sunny southlands preparing for another season of what maybe by now should be referred to as America's former national pastime, football havmg made notable mroads upon !I(Xlrts fans' interest There is even less interest by our youngsters here in ba~, some say Witness the gradual reduction tn recent yiars of boys' league squads from six to four in Mtddleport and J>omeroy Meigs once had an eJght-team Shade River League playmg a full summer schedule Racine and Syracuse once fielded two strong teama The Stade River loop is no more Racine and Syracuse, with Letart Falls, play a reduced program Both Pomeroy and Middleport once ftelded two good Pony (13-14) teams each Now each produces one (13-15) All this Is a sign of what • That basebailts m tis first pains of a terminal Ulness • Not if IIOIDe old die-hard baseball nuts here have anything to say about it In Pomeroy a possible revtval looms, not so strangely perhaps, cotncldental with the moving of Woody Call Jr and his familY. to Pomeroy (Rose Hill) Woody, a great high school catcher for the old Mlddlwort Yellow Jackets, has been acltve m youth baseball in Middleport since 1955 Second place never was good enough for Woody or his players So It was natural that Woody has jumped mto the Pomeroy II'Ogram up to his neck The Pom~oy Boys League Assn , meetmg yesterday, elected Torn Grueser president and Gene Mitch secretary and trusurer There was a good turnout of parents and fans m- tiW Ptoif.MI,, lh the 15-- I .1gics Jmt \ HuUOc~t d :)..ltl se mur 18 fuul r.angc plus f! fcYi un detnealh nff uf It cmcnduus gu.u d fut ward led thl f u1 moves l': tdnn~t!l hud 12 ""'it"'s wtth 18 p101nts whtie tc bmmds and blc ~ k <~i -.vera! g1abbmg nine rebounds He .' tllr~.ln J.:clll H lu ~o:h Oil JUIIIpt Is fltllll at UU!ld the Sports By Chet Tannehill J-1 1S(fllut fol WdHI hul hut I Ius h g t .ul y 111 Uu. J.:cii iiC hu t lt,ul pt ul~t~ll h Ius lJ\ s l d ~\ 1\ lllt bt uutls Aim Ilm .tll ~ uur uf thl' ~aStm \Ui h .r .l4) h- J JUIII UI ful ¥. . 1111 glt bbc~l d I he L tgles mu<h t.tllct th.111 the ~<.:I app\ Torna dut.~s pla:\ Crl dra ma opera about Lmc:oln s w1fe and her trag1c li fe alter tho Prc s l d~ t s dea th T he Tr~rt l o t MiH y l tn rn l n k,lhmng E l amc lj[ " ' ts on Ch 11 at 8 p m 1n a rer un of the1r M OV I ~ S ' 1.! And lh( a '- 1 I o> ,l ,r Strds And G.,.urg c Gobel 4 p m l ol fi\ q l im helpmg Ante t ll 111!-i sA\ e m lit: mone \ t ha n t hev eHr d ltl-\med t he\ ( 1u ld I hnt s h~t At ~c t h ~ I'm 1 111 s 1\, J::S P lan 1s s m h an c t"' \\ rt\ It s t \l \ II \HU clo IS Sl,l!; ll lip \\J)t'll \ U \\Ill k II d the am nu nl 'nu s pel lh ts st>t Jstdl::! 11 m eat h pa\ t het k a nd tlscd to hU\ l S ~I \ lll _g s Bonds It s the t Js\ \\ Cl\ to l nel'lt e ~~ I U \t; j.! O{ \ f tll l eaSt: t ll S \ O S\\~01 1 1~ \ hu lei i I hl t "' 1lt )l: l u tt \HI \ lu rl) 11 p 11nl c ~" h I 111 til( nnll11 II!'\ ''h ate In\ 1111 Bond .. t h~: I "' ''l""n mJ::"' W t\ 1969 spec: 1<t l II your t ttsl e r uns to DICk and MAry I need ~ay no mor e 1f 11rl n~sn t I teel very ..,or t v fof you 9 p n Ch 8 lv , ~ One ~-:n 1d n~ a so n ~~ t h~ Pa\ roll Sa'IIIKS Plan About three lourt hs ol all Bnnd ~ are 1\Uil ha,..d t h wu~h the Pl an It s Take stock in America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. a n t'C\r l y 11 JO p m hclh ( 1 1p (u)i) ..oo' •:• . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . • �• 3- 1111-' Datil Senttntl Middl~porl • KC _'H igh Using Group Guidanc~ CHESHIRE - In the continuous tmprovement of educatwnal servtces for the students at Kyger Cree~ Htgh School, the gutdance department, wtth the cooperation and help of the admmiSlrallon and faculty. for the last several months has engaged m group guidance acttvttles wtth students tn grades !).12 Group gutdance ts far from bemg a new movat10n but tis use has become increasmgly popular due to larger enrolbnents and as a slirmlus for mdivtdual counseling Through ·group work studenll! expertence peer group Interaction verbalize lhetr Ideas and feelmgs develop attitudes and values and gam addttlonal mfol'maiiOn about themselves and the world m whtch they live Moce spec1ftcally, through group guidance students can Internalize mformatwn Learn to make appropriate use of mfo rmatton m personal. educatiOnal a nd career planmng Understand the stgmftcance of slandardtzed test results and the meanmgs of test scores Achieve an understandmg and apprectallon of the world of work and work processes Grow m self-<mderstandmg and m a postltve attitude toward self Develop dectswns makmg sktlls as they move through school Become onented to new en v~ronmental sttuations Coordination Needed Coordmated group gutdance, wtth activtties arranged in a developmental sequence (!). 12), ts essential tf meamngful expertences are to be provtded for all students Planned group activtties are conducted in small groups through special scheduling Leadership IS provtded by the counselor wtth conStderable help and understanding from both the faculty and admmtslratlon Wtth these pomts m mind, Kyger Creek Htgh School believes tl ts not only provtdmg each student wtth a well rounded education but through group expertences, also provtding the necessary in ' Restricted to Present Level formatiOn for w1se career ch01ce School personnel and parents share the responsibility for the educalton of students Therefore, parents should be provtded wtlh informatton about the activtties that the schoolts providmg Wtth this tn rrund, Counselor Gary Mmton extends an invtlalion to all parents to visit the counseling office and beCome actively mvoived and aware of the tmportance of career choice and opportuntlies afforded thetr chtldren The Food and Drug AdminiSlration today removed saccharin fr dm the GRAS (Generally Recogn i~d as Safe) list of food additives and ISSUed an Interim, provisional regulation restricting use of the artiftCIBI sweetener whlle additional safety cevtews are being completed The order limits saccharin use m accord wtth a National Academy of Sciences and Nattonal Research Council recommendation of no more than one gram per day for the average adult One gram of sacchann ts equal to seven 12 oz bottles of the standard diet drmk One gram of saccharin IS equal to 60 of the small saccharm tablets Each tablet they were rectptents of welfare Act " explamed Hansan TRAINING TAKEN - Olai'les Wagner, left, aentceman for Fulton ThoiJIIII!On Tra~ ' Whtle tt ts not likely the IS equal to one teaspoon of or not Some of the servtces are Sales, Pomeroy, has returned from a week-long training program at the New Hollalitl SerVICe day care, family ltfe education, en lire $2 75 mtlhon will be used sugar Training Center at New Holland, (Pa ) In the service and repeir of a wide vanety of modern The order also requtres homemaker, health, educalton, tn the manner to earn the farm macl\lllery Wagner, who resides at Racine RD I, has been employed by Fulton Thomplegal, placement, counseltng, federal reimbursement, the sacchartn disclosure on the son Tractor Sales nine months He has extensive backgrouna in fatmlng and medlanlcJ. The protective, foster care and deparbnent wtll see that as labels of all beverages, foods New Holland Service Training Center Is one of the most modern training faclllties tn the nation much of tl as posstble IS spent and food mtxes tn which use IS chtld development for inslntcling dealer ar\d company ~cemen in farm machinery repairs ,, The director satd tl was tn a way to earn federal permttted Charles C Edwards, M D , extremely unportant to the momes satd Hansan Conumsstoner of Food and whole state how the county Drugs, emphasized that the allocattons are spent because actton is an interim step of the posstbthty the money can The name dry tee comes destgned to ' freeze" saccharm POMEROY , earn federal reimbursement ' Dentse Cross, llarbara Nease, RACINE The third stx use at present levels pendmg car from the fact that sohd BOWLING I.ANE~ Hanson satd the state could bon dtoxtde does not return ftnal outcome of current weeks gradmg per1od of Lee Ann Nease, Mike Nease, Bantam l ..,.,.be reunbursed at the rate of $3 to hqutd form when tt melts research on safety of the non- Southern High School IS an- Grace Philltps, Sandra Ran· Team Names Standings out of every $4 spent by the It changes dtrectly mto a Red Barrons 7 dolph. Jame Rees JUDI nutrttive sweetener nounced federal government tf the gas Pin Busters 6 Students with grades of 80 ROBERTS , PATRICIA Mustangs S money was spent to serve SAYRE, Larry Wilcoxen percent or more in all subjects Zodiacs 5 former, present or potential ~ SOPHOMORES - Cherrt Sneaky Snakes are listed on the roll Those m welfare rectptents Ball Breakers 3 capttallelters made A (92-100) BliSS, Mary Congo, Tom Durst, High individual Game Greg ThiS reunbursement was Jim Evans, Cynthta Gooch, m all subjects The roll mSm1th 132 1 made possible when the Second High lnd G,lme DENNIS HAWK, Jill deparhnent, at the request of SYRACUSE - The Emily prayed Mrs Zavttz read from cludes lanny Longstreth, 122 _ 1: Houdashelt, Valerte Johnson, SENIORS -Sharon Craven, High Series Greg Sm 1m 228 the governor, implemented the M1sswnary Soctety met Ephestans 4 II-12 and Romans Derouin, CANDY Bob Lawson , ROBERT Second High Series Lori 1967 Soctal Servtce Amend- recently m the annex of the 12 I, from ''Good News For Joe Faulk 223 SAYRE, Terry Spencer, Davtd HOBACK, Stanley Kiser, ments to the Soc1al Securtty First Untied Presbytertan Modern Man," and used as her Game Team High Church wtth the prestdent, toptc for Btble study, 'Having Loretta Mlddleswarl, Alan Thetss, Patricta Woods Mustangs 747 WIN AT BRIDGE Mrs Laura Pickens, prestding Gtfls That Differ" and "Ser- Pugh, James Smith, VIrginia FRESHMEN Reba Team High Mus lang s, 1475 Je(f Circle, Stephanie llachus, Turner, MAXINE VARIAN, She called the meeting to vant Mtntslry " She closed James Warner Ord, Paul Simpson, VIckie order wtlh the readmg, The wtth a Litany of Prayer I Wolfe JUNIORS Lorna Bell, Early Sunday Mixed March Btble study Will be by Purpose Of Untied PresTeam Names Standings bytertan Women," and the Mrs McBrtde Mrs Pickens, Racine Food Market 40 poem of the year whtch ts You hostess, served refreshments . Toms Carry Out 26 cannot pray the Lord's Prayer, to those named above Eagles Club 26 14 Farmers Bank 20 and ever once say 'I You Forest Run Block 16 cannot pray the Lord's Prayer Roseberry s Sohlo 16 and even once say my , Nor H1gh individua l Game larry Dugan 202 can you pray the Lord's Prayer High lnd Game Maxine and not pray for another, for Dugan, 199 when you ask for datly bread High Series larry P\lgan, • WASHINGTON (UPI)- The laws 568 Mrs Helen Johnson vtstted you must mclude your brother , H1gh ser.tes·•Maxlrtell'llfQ'an: Under legislation passed last for o~~fs are 1qcfuded m eacl'i wtth Mr allll Mrs James f9f;llll!r !l:iO 2 1ll!li!J I!J ,lffll 470 r tv b.,IGJ(. r. )l , year by Congress, penalties for and ev~ry plfa, ' Frbffl 'tlle John son and family of go~e~nment enfo,oeJt!enl Team High Gam~ , Rafij n, beginning to the end of it, It Mulberry lletghts, Pomeroy agency haa urged that laws tralficklng In marijuana were Food Market, 693 Team High Series Racine Jamte Sue and Todd Johnson agatnst the use of marijUIIIla be stiffened, but minimum does not once say me ' Food Market, 1925 penalties for sbnple posseSSion Thts was followed wtlh vtstted w1lh thetr grand- repeal~ John H Finlator, who retired were eliminated, allowing a prayer by Mrs Ruth Zavttz, mother, Mrs Helen Johnson None vu lnerable Jan I as deputy director of the judge to release a person wtth Early Wednesday Mixed ' and roll call answered with a Saturday North East Suuth Team Standings Btll McElroy of Columbus Bureau of Narcotics and only a !me or a reprimand for Smith Namt~ scrtpture verse Mmutes of the I NT. Nelson Motors 36 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass last meeting were read by Ada was a Tuesday and Wednesday Dangerous Drugs, stopped only possesston Young's Market !6 Paso Fmlator said many drugs are Oilers Sohlo 25 Slack, secretary and VISitor of his parents, Mr and short of recommending that Zlde s Sport Shop 22 harmful and thetr use should marijuana be sold legally, but Open mg h~ad- · 6 treasurer s report gtven by Mrs Paul McElroy Nelson s Drug 2~ Mr and Mrs Larry Barr and he said It was "just as wrong as continue to be illegal Mrs Rachel McBrtde, pro tern Tenth Framers 13 hell" to prosecute persons for " But drugs such as High individual Game Ed II ~ Os"ald & James Jacoby Mrs McBrtde also read a letter famtiy of Rutland were cigarettes, alcohol and Voss 212 from Mrs Roger Benner, Saturday evening visitors of usmg it Oswald Your mother and High ind Game lih ~ a Fmlator made his statement marijuana are different," he the sewing Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp 'and Winebrenner Patty Clirson I Wtii be m Mtnneapohs when regardtng through the Nattonal sa1d "Their potential harm IS 180 thts at ttcle app e a rs The asstgnment A free wtll of- famtly High Series Ed Voss 567 Mrs Richard Jeffers and Orgamzalion for the Reform of ltmited, and falls within that Mmnea pohs Athleltc Club ts fermg was taken High Series linda area which the people of this Marijuana Laws, which Is 1unnmg a four day Jacoby Mrs Ptckens read for the Valorte and son, Mrs Ethel Winebrenner 506 spectac ular We wtil lecture piacmg of the Least Coin Am I Hatfteld were busmess vtsltors seeking total legalization - country have apparently Team High Game Oller's on bttdge gm rumm y back - A Dependable Brother, and m Columbus last week and sales and usage - of decided Ill acceptable " Sohlo 700 g a m m o n and any other gave prayer Mtss Frankte whtle there VISited wtth Mr manjuana Fmlator sa1d he Team High Series Zlde s Spar I Shop 2007 games we ma y be as k e d Mumaw read mtsswnartes to and Mrs Clyde Collins and jomed !he orgamzation in an about ~ effort to change marijuana be prayed form Nebraska, and famtly Jtm Here ts a mtghty Pomeroy Nati-1 t ' TFI County lugue hood hand for a r u b b er Bank Junior Team Namea Standings Team Names bltdge l ec tur e South has Standing$ larry Ashland 34 Ch1 efs lR!:U:U .Jbb.t't rt n:nwro r r ; r ' W?O 10 onl y 15 htgh card pomts but Pomeroy Cement Block 26 Thundering Herd ""' t db """ ' 9 he also has three tens and a Rawlings Dodge 26 Rams 8 couple of nmes and hts hand Dav1s Warner Ins 26 Strike Outs 7 ts well worth a n o t r u m p Firestone 20 Zod1ac s 6 Holsum 12 opemng Wtth 9 htgh card 5 High tnd1vldual Game Jack Bengals pomts and a five card club High indiv idual Game Peterson, 258 stu! Notth ts c or rec t m Jackie Carsey, 164 BY JACK O'BRIAN Second High lnd Game by Sir Winston "PuggyWug," a nursery rhyme Jllmpmg lo game and tt is Second High lnd Game Clatworthy 214 Steve Bachner 156 he wrote for Sarah and albllnl!s, Sarah has a Henry up to South to make hts con High Series Fred Ritchie High Series Steve Bachner. tract A FATE WORSE mAN marvelous personal, Intimate style with poetry 605 450 Second High Series Jack Oswald The contract ts CLARK GABLE "Inner City" Ia hardly Ild1ry 's best Second High Series Jackie Peterson 59'1 a good one South should wm NEW YORK (KFS) - Farley Granger musical, but Dolores Hall of Its cast Is a smash Carsey 450 Team High Game Pomeroy the first spade because tf he sbould get stunt pay for hiS work in 'They Call Team High Game Bengais, RCA Victor signed her to a longplay pact With a Block 1080 922 ducks, East Is likely to shtfl Team High Series Pomeroy to dtamonds Then tf he Me Trinity" , he '11 be the hero who saves Joey $140,000 bonus; RCA Victor pres Rocco Block, 3018 Team High Series Zodiacs, 2580 ta kes the club finesse he wtU Heatherton from (get this, girls) Richard Langinestra dubs Dolores "A black Stretsand" wmd up m the soup because Burton Manny Rosen of the Stage Deily really Milton Berle will invade the stage again in East wtll wm and clear the IS that tasty nosherie's Lox Laureate Ute U S "Norman, Is That You," a mmedy, so far Wed Afternoon L.oague Senior league Team Names Standings Team Names dtamonds West wtll get m Dep't of Justice asked penntssiOn to use Standings Sylvia Miles & group were discuulng the Gay Won lost Royal Crowns wtth the ace of hearts and 10 Manny's orlgmal antl-ftarcotlcs poem, "King Baum s Lumber 68 36 liberation anxiety to Institutionalize Its perSouth wtll only come to etghl Born losers ~ 9 Team No 4 62 42 Pin Busters Herotn," all over the US James Brown in- versions, and Kay Medford ironled, "They're Gauls lrtcks ' 8 Shake Haven 60 44 Gutter Dusters 8 Jtm II ts up to south to troduced tt on the Cavett Stow trying to make It compulsory " Team No 1 50 54 The Pros t see that he should not take Weiker's Ashland 49 ss Strikers Knapp Conunlasim colllllel (a fine one) "Hair" producer ltllchael Butler's longrun :!' the club finesse tmmedtalely Michael Armstrong has a bead on n y d a Ridenour s T V 23 81 High individual Game flame Mary Mendmn (Mary with that name High Individual Gan e Mary Rusly He has an alternate hne of Davis 19i' Frank Hogan's job, focget It, Mike Frank Jane Scaggs 170 should've been a nurse) doused Ute torch and play that gtves htm an extra Second High lnd Game Second High lnd Game chance for hts contract al Hogan will be N Y D A just as long aa he now illuminates "Hair" gen 1 mgr Maurice Rusty Davis 183 Patty Thomas, 165 though 11 does rtsk a set of wants the job He's the finest D A in N Y 9tadid's dark comers High Series Rick Stobart High Series Barbara 507 ' several lrtcks tf everything history, mcluding his old boss, frtend and patron SheUey Winters says lhe'U quit her N Y Murray, -440 Second High Series Rusty goes wrong Second High Series Patty Davis 501 Oswald AI I rt c k lwo Tom Dewey, and he Is above politics Just the fiat for sunny Calif "to save all that cross- Thomas 402 Team High Game Rln South should lead a heart to same, we don't mmd the mcely young Mike m country jet r.,-e" - meaning to visit her young Team High Game Team No Busters 799 ward dumm y Smce West the bullpen for protection f trst sign of beau, screenwriter Richard Tate , Casino 4 325 Team High Series 1 p1n Team High Series Team No holds the ace of hearts South sprmg the wmdows in chic Henn Bendel's, full Russe's backhand at the receulon claims It 11 Busters 2275 4 760 11 til be sure to make a heart trtck whtch wtll ~tve htm hts of June brtdes Car salesmen here think there peddles $1,508 worth of caviar a night - every night Charlton Hesaon's stewardelaelln the contract in case East held will be an automotive price war In '72 B1111inners ltaGI!t Early Bird lugue Teom.Nome• Stolidings the ace South would sltli be Cadillac selling tis own N Y area branches• plane-heist 111m "Skyjacker" will be Leslie T..m Standings Misfits 211 able to try the club finesse (Two in Manhattan. one In Brooklyn, one in New Uggams, Yvette Minlelll[ and KeUy MUes, 19 D G Plnnettes 46 Four Aces 20 Evelyn's Grocery 36 Red Devils (NEWSPAPEr [lrriTf:RPkiSI ASSN l Rochelle) The reason - labor and other costs year~ld daughter of actress Vera Mlles 16 King Builders 36 Four Duces are In racmg gear 1• Casualty of the recent pow-gale here :Was Rawlings Dodge 22 lucky Stars 12 liz Whitney (one of the great amuslng gals O'Neal'• Balloon, whose sidewalk cafe blew larry's Ashland t4 Bombers 10 14 of all upper-clawss time) and GleM Ford are clearaway lt'satstln8$28,000to~e The Meigs Mobile Homes High Individual Game ' c Th" h1ddm,l; hw!l het n Team High Game Meigs Reed, R Roach, \l9 J most lllXlrious "sidewalk cafe" in N Y just Mobile Homes. 817, King White, 187 Wtst Nnrlh East South partners In a yearling Liz bought for $8,000 163 [ Builders 796, Eih!iyn's Comedian Dudley Moore aild wife-actress Suey opened at Greenwich Village's Fifth Ave PCI S.'i Second High lnd Game J ) 760 It I. Pa~' White, 152 Kendall announced thetr separation last Sept Hotd tl s endosed in huge see-all windows Grocery Team High Serles "King Series R Roat h ~ You :Sou th hold but have called the calling~ff off ; Suzy jetted to everything that poll! Wbat dOes ''O'Neal's Builders. 2267, Meigs Mobile J High White, 449 A9M6 54.AQ6tA 12 tTtH reconcile m that no doubt nearby resort, Perth, "aalloon" mean• Actor Patrick and brother Homes 2263 Rawlings Dodge Second High Serlill H What do vou do no w 1 ' ' Whltlolch, 455 S O,vls, 111 Australia Dodley's making a movie there tried to call it 'O'Neal's Saloon," but Ute liquor 2225 tnd High Game Flossie A-llw~ 1s a tuuazh nne Snuu: T~m Htgh Game Four Sarah Churchill wtll take one mote swmg at board officially brtdles anlchroniatlcaUy at any Ma ~ son 197 Mary Voss tBS and , Aces, 2087 s lrun ~ but Is mdlnlcd and "1 showbtz the 57-year~ld daughter of Str Win- saloon being called a "saloon," so beca111e the 180 Team thmk lhru.: htarh Is best ind High Series Mary Voss Aces, 757 High Series Four ston ts formmg a ftrm w1th mustc pubh,her Hal eign on tl\e front already was paid lor, they just TODA Y'S <lUt.<;TJO~ 533 Flossie ~xson 5t6 Mary Roush 463 W1 fi r~ h Ld tlucc h t"tl ll :-> W• ~ l Shaper and aeenl Ttto Burns for an hour~ong changed saloon to balloon and the resiltance Although cotton blouOI!ls lml!-i frnn dl ttmnmb; N'H th 11 I show ( An Evemng Wtth Sarah Churchill") in ftoated away Jim Farley took daughter an~ 1' ... 1!'\ ! 1 ).; 1 ~~ Wh 11 do \ tilL dn nm' SClenbsts put the WQI&ht are wbiU! when they llllfold, whtch wtll be hea•d the only song ever wrtlten granddaughter to see the wonderful musical of the earth at 6 ~ sexttnron they aIm o 1 t lmmedlitely i\ nswe1 111111111 rr " 'FolliPs ' , third lime for James A tum pink tons ,. Child Welfare in Meigs Gets Funds COLUMBUS The llllocatton of $2 mtlhon tn state child welfare funds to Ohto's 88 counUes tncludmg $3,S98 to Metgs County, was announced today by Gov John J Gtiltgan and Welfare Dtrector John E Hansan Gilligan satd the money was &pproprtaled by the General Assembly and marked the ftrsl time the Slate of Ohio would contribute to 'lhts vtlai program for all of Ohto s chtldren " The governor potnted out that the enabling legiSlation was passed m 1959 but the General Assembly had never appropriated funds for child welfare before he requested tl Gilligan satd Ohto was the last of the 50 states to make a llnanctal contributton to the program The General Assembly approved Gtlhgan's 1972 73 biennium request of $5 5 million for child welfare serVIces when tl pa85ed the budget In December after a wtde range of organizations and citizen assoctalions actively supported the governor s request for a state conlrtbutton to chtld welfare Hansan satd the department was aliocatmg the $2 mtlllon unmediately to the 45 chtldren servtces boards and 43 county we lfare departments responstbie for chtldren ser vtces because so much of the btenntum was over when the legiSlature acted The dtrector satd the balance of the legislative approprtalton of $2 75 mtlhon for ftscal year 1972 or $750,000 would be dtslrtbuted to the county agenctes on applicalton He satd tl would be necessary for the county agency to demonstrate a need for addtttonal funds for chtld welfare servtces and the 1abthty to spend II WISely Hansan said the allocation of the $2 mtllton was based on a ratio of chtldren under age 18 as compared wtth the number of chtidren under that age tn Ohto He sanl the counties would recetve half of their allocalton by March 31 and the remamder by June 30 The dtreclor satd the funds could be used for a wtde vartety of servtces to all chtldren regardless of whether Third Period Honors Listed Otanges Urged in Wolfpen News, Notes i ' VALENTINE TO A DAUGHTER Dear Helen We just want to wrtte and say thank you for the great JOb you and Sue are domg And please, on this Valentme s Day, could we 18Y what perhaps other parents often think but mav not always express• I mean we want to pobllcly thank our teenage daughter , Robin, for being what she Is - wonderful Wtth so many teens having problems and so many parents at their wits' end trying to cope wtUt "growmg pams," we are Ute luckiest of parents ltobm's sense of humor when things get tight around here is prtceless, her acceptance of responsibility, her willingness to pitch tn and help, and her thoughtfulness as well as her appearance, are just a few of the quslities that make life very worthwltlle at our home Of course none of us IS perfect, but whatever unperfeclions our daughter has are outweighed by the good thmgs about her Weare so proud of her think she is the greatest and love her wtth all our hearts We cOiltmurucate by typewriter, she and I, which makes tt easter when it ts dt!flcult to talk about unpleasant or 'touchy" topics Thank goodness for that' - ROBIN S HAPPY PARENTS +++ Dear Parents You provtded a lovely Valentine for HHU - and Robm, I'm sure, ts as lucky as her parents Thanks so much for wrltmg'H +++ Dear Helen My fatth tn the goodness of my fellowman has been highly justified Recently I lrtpped and look a nosedive mto the front bumper of my car m a parking lot It was a nasty blow, but before I could even thtnk what happened, four or fi¥e teenage grrls took charge They made me lie fiat and took thetr own jackets to protect me !rom the pavement and cover me Then they worked hard to get the bleeding stopped on my nose and forehead They wanted to call an ambulance, but I thought I'd better go home, where Xrays showed I had broken my nose (as one of the g~ris diagnosed ) The people at the emergency ward were great, too Don't let anyone ever tell you that Amertcans are IDltnvolved ' I know better t I forgot to get the names of any of these good folk, but I want to say. "Thank you so much' " - OLDER CITIZEN FOR YOUNG PEOPLE +++ Dear Helen A reader htt you hardJ or acceptmg unmarrted marrteds' who !Or some reason or other can't make it legal but are still happily united As one of these, can I g1ve an instder s viewpoint • Actually, whose busmess is it but that of the couple involved • In every sense of the word, we're 'moral, and I can t see that a little scrap of paper would make us more io Under terms of my inherttance, I lose my income if I marry CaU 11 foolish and even fanattc, but that's the will and It would be hard to break The man I love doesn't earn enough for both of us to Uve comfortably When that tune comes, perhaps we'll conalder marnage, but I doubt tt II mtght spml our love - turn tl ~and routtne, a have-to thing There ts always the knowledge that If we doo 't keep lrytng our darndest one or the other can walk out So the relatwnshtp remams exettmg and very much llltve We don't drink, smoke, cheat, chase snd we try to help our feUow humans I very much resent It when a so-called Chnsltan jumpll all over you for attempting to understand, or anyway not mndemn - VERY HAPPY Dear Readers All in ali, 1t's been a good Vaientme's Day - don t you thmk ' - H Local BowliDg Emily Society Meets First Trick Keys N.T. 0 h b H t•r. ~ Eagles' Red Hot Third Period 'uiets Tornados 2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 • Feb 14. 1972 Saccharin Use Pmlll'l'lll Marijuana Laws Local Bowling I Voice along Br'Way I BY KEITH WISECUP RACINE - lite Easlet n EaHies mounted a fabulous dtsplay of basketball m the lhtrd quarter here Saturda) nigh!, outscortng county-rtval Southern 25 11 to subdue the upset-nunded Tornadoes 138-02 tn a Southetn Valley Con ference basketball game In the othet thr•e quarters the Tornadoes held the EaHies to nearly equal terms Southern tratied 14 13 at the end of the ftrst quarter 25-24 at the half, and were outscored by only one potnt m the final ~riod• ' : \ t:nlt: l ne•r " ""less ball ,md kept lhetr number uf lurnuvet s lu d bare tutmmum Cnac h Btli Phtlhps Eagles taiS<d thetr ret urd to 14 2ovet all and to 9-2 m SVAC play The1 wtll pia) Symmes V•lley alsn 9 2 m the battle fm second place next Satmda1 at Eastern Cuac h Asa Bradbut) s Tm nadoes who were JUSt worn down by a very "Slubbot n Eastern defense. dropped then fourth stratght to fall to S-9 ovpt all and to 5-7 tn SV AC good for fourth place Denms Etchmger &-3 semor l)tl\11 1pw tluchun m.my ~:m mng l orr unlu shots on 11 Ohio Dominican W L Pel GB 14 34 414 Atlanta 22 38 367 3 C•ncmnat1 18 41 Cleveland Ch ocago Phoeno • Detro It 7 3 3 3 2 t Denison Mount Unoon Kenyon W1th ftve men fm1shmg m double f1gures, Coach Art Lanham's R10 Grande College Redmen rolled over Ohto Domlmcan 91-76 m a Mtd-OhlO Conference basketball game at Lyne Ceoter Saturday mght The v1ctory, thtrd m a row for f}to, left the Jtedmen wtth a 12-9 season mark lnstde the conference, R10 remamed m undtsputed secood place w1th a 4-3 mark On Tuesday, Rto plays at Wtlberforce The Redmen wtnd up MOC play at Cedarvtile on Thursday The Lanhammen wtll close out thetr 1971-72 "Campatgn wtth home games agamst Wtlberforce on Feb 26, and Ftndlay on March I RIO GRANDE 19!1 Ben!ley 8 I 17 Bollinger 2 2 6 Haors lon 9 3 21 Hart I 0 2 Jordan 6 1 13 lambert 6 3 tS Mar lon 7 I 15 Ell ey 10 2 Barlram 0 0 0 Rouse 0 0 0 Thompson 0 0 0 TOT-AlS 40 11 9t OHIO DOMINICAN (76) Booth 0 t I Cornwell 1 0 2 Maurer 3 I 7 M1zelle 3 0 6 Me Loughlin 9 2 20 Underwood 10 3 23 Yuskew1 ch 8 t 17 TOTALS 34 8 76 Score a t half OD 38 RI O37 Marietta Heodelber9 5 5 10 37 37 23 15 8 24 25 37 48 GB 1412 15 28 37' ' 862 607 597 383 238 Golden State 107 Ch1cago88 all Mil waukee 117 Boston 109 Southern which 5 9 9 7 6 10 7 6 10 7 6 10 6 s 13 8 1 t5 Monday s Games Houston at Philadelphia 1Only game scheduled) ABA Stand1ngs By Un1ted Press International V1 rg1n1a New York Flor1d1ans Carolina P1ttsburoh College Scores Eost Manh 92 Fatrlletd 75 Layfaette Bd Buckntt 74 Maryland 78 LIU 60 Syracuse 85 W Vtr 79 Pen St 68 Navy 59 N1agara 98 lona 83 9 Dayton Malone Xavter Bluffton John Carroll Cleveland State 6 Central State Ceda rville Walsh 9 (oi)(o(u)(obo)o)(..:O, .)(u)o)o)(u)-)(to)(t (t(f(n)o;.h When a l'acation ;,, the question ... <l>·~~"""'-:-·~-~~-.;- .;-.;-.;-ol) . ol)o).;- .;..: •'. ~/',.-. I i O:• .O. o}~ •o • '¢'-...-:-.., Kyger Creek !491 Thompson 1 7 9 Curr y 2 0 4 Cr emeans 1 1 3 Sm olh 2 I 5 B McCarly 1 79 Totals 13 23 49 By Quarters Oak Hill Kyger Creek Oars I 0 1 7 Rous h 50 10 Hudson I 0 2 14 7 15 22- 58 13 6 II 19- 49 fh e llttllsh G111ana one cent black on mage nta stamp of 1856 ts the wotld s most ' aluabie sta mp It IS tnsuretl 101 mot e than $500 000 The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Edt1or Pub l sh ed da ly exce pt Sa tur da y by The Oh10 Vall ey Publ 1sh ng Com pan y 111 Cour t St Pom er oy Oh10 45 769 B us nes!l Offi ce Phon e 992 2156 Ed tor al Phone 992 21 ~~ ISec:on d cla ss. pos tage pa1d at Po mer oy Oh o N a t o nal i!!ld\l ert s n g r epr ese n t at >J e Bolt nell! Gall ag her Inc 12 East 42nd Sf New Yor k Ctt y New York Subsc r p t 1on ra t es De l 1v er ed by c ar r er wh er e cw a la ble 50 cents per we ek By M otor Route where car ri er ser\1 ce not a>Jatlable On e mo nt h Sl 75 By m a I 1n Ohto I and W Va One year SJ.4 00 S )( m on t h s $7 25 Tn ree 1 mon th s $4 50 Subscr pr.ce n clu des Sunday T m es pt,onJ Sent ne l Your Don 'I I ake chances 1 Insure your home, car, boat and all of your assets Whatever your needs, we've got N. W. COMPTON, O.D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS l - EAST COURT ST, P MER Y nght policies for Stop tn Today Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992 2966 11Hourt 51 Pomeroy Utah 82 Amona 73 Amona St 99 BYU 95 TCU 98 Arkansas 90 Texas Tech 80 Baylor 74 SMU 75 Texas A&M 71 MemphiS St 87 No Te ~ a s 80 w Texas St 83 New Me• St 80 New MeKico 77 Colo St 75 ot • West B St 8S San Doego St 68 Slantord 82 Oregon 78 Utah Sl 97 Denver 74 Sta Clara 83 San Fran 78 ot UCLA 109 Washmgton 70 L So Cat 78 Wash St 66 Hawa" 85 U S Inti 55 ''"''""'" with Dick Blake spec1al that still delights the k1ds features the wonder dog Snoopy 1n He s Your Dog Charl ie Brown Catch 1t w1th the li ttle ones at 8 p m Ch 8 1ssue '" West V1 r g1n1 a and Then ther e s a new Dr The Lorax w h1ch ~~ a•m ed at con sNvat 1on and ecolog y R1ght t~ hmd C ht~~rhe and Co at Seuss spe c1al Pres•dent 9 p m Ch 11 + I t Jud1 C1a l r eform IS a btg Wake Up Jo hn Doe the Ch 9 ser ies at 10 p m features some of m y best frt ends argu.ng the 1ssue + ' + Bu t the pmeot the day 1.1 a spec 1al reun1hn g the fan ta"t1 c tal ent s of Ot c k Van Dyke ang Ma ry Tyler Moofe f R1ght on the heels ol ~ btr1hday comes .a Pome\ o~. 0 , 58 Te xas 83 Rtce 67 tnlo.. r pn. l ny thr Cl\~t l Wa r President s I fe m a not too seriou s view of our grea test lt ncoln 125 E Matn Sl 6 1 lJ Cader 1 !'- S Conley 3 1 7 Burns1 de 1 0 2 and Com er 1 0 2 Totals 20 18 Ca r ter TeKas IEl Paso I 73 Wyomong 51 Happy Val ent ne s Da y 1 And we ve got some goodie s tn store An old Charlt e Br own I ' 992 2111 !he Bobkttte ns wt th II potn ts Oak H1ll 581 - Denu ol 1 0 2 Ruth 52 12 Stou t 2 II 15 CALL POINTVIEW : 992 · 2505 A JO Ch 8 i$ the an$wer 13 lead after the first quarter KC was paced by Thompson s four pumts Both teams played a slow second quhrter whtch ended wtth the Oaks holdmg • two putnt ad Jantage at the half 21 19 The game see sawed back and forth durmg the thtrd penod unttl Steve Carter be~an htlltng conststentiy from the""uutstde He canned 10 putnts durmg the stanza Thmnpson and Btii Roush 5-9 semor led the Bobcat scortng attack Roush Greg McCarty 5-8 JUmor guard and Mark Darst 6-0 JUntor forward provtded the Bobcat offense tn the fourth pertod Rtck Stout led the Oaks wtth 10 pomts Stout was the game s leadmg scorer wtth 15 potnts Steve Carter had 13 and Ruth dumped tn 12 talhes Roush led the Bobcats wtth 10 potnts whtle Thompson and McCarty had nme points each Oak Htii sank 211 of 55 fteid goal attempts for 36 pet whtle the Bobcats canned 13 of 40 floor shots for 32 5 pet Oak Htll converted 18 of 28 free throws KC htl 2.1 of 33 The Bobcats held a 35-33 reboundmg edge Darst led the Bobcats wtlh agamst Symmes Valley on S.turday Southern wtll PlaY the Waterford Wtldcats this Saturday mght at home The retgn of the Eagles m area basketball threatens to be cu nt tnued at least another year A sure stgn ts seen tn the Eastern reserve team whtch upped tis record to 13-3 wtlh a 4I 34 wm over the Southern reserv es Saturday mght Coac h Bob Ord s hltle Eagles who held Southern wtthout a f•eid goal m the third quarter were led by Tun Spencer wtth II Steve Dill wtth 10 and John Sheets wtth mne Norman Curfman paced Coach Duane Wolfe s little Tornadoes wtth 19 whtle Mttch Nease followed wtth stx Varstly By Quarters EASTERN 168) - Duvall 2-37 Etchmger 12-5 29 Bormg 2-37 Young 6-3 15 Caldwell 2+8, Sheets 14-2 Totals 25-1~ SOUTHERN 152 ) - Jun Hubbard 4 3 II Bruce Hart I-57 Je rr y Hubbard 7-4-18 i:lrett Hart 0 2 2 N lhle 4-4-12, T !hie 0-0-0 Rodney Holman 14-~ Totals 17 18-52 BY QUARTERS Eastern 14 II 25 IS-$ Southern 13 II II 17-5~ Offtctals Mtke Werry and Burton Htlman 7 8 13 7 13 6 15 4 IS 3 16 Ohto Domtntcan slutc In the four years of I It i11ngcr s ieadershtp the F agies are 61 17 In thuse fuur seasuns the F.agies were ll -8tn 1961Hl9 19 3 tn 1969 70 17 4 m 1970 71 and 14 2 so far thts year Dan Wnghl was the Eagle' head mentor the first two years of th ts bn lhant wmmng era and Coach Phtlhps the present I aglcs 18 uf !4 Rastern now has a seven < oach 1he Eagles 1\tnd up thetr ~a mc wwntng streak Both of tis losses were lo North Gaiha season next weekend wtth an • ~ay game agams t the Mtiier 70-55 and 67~ 1 Stnce the start of the 1967 70 Falcons Fnday and ai home utah 40 20 667 lnd1ana 35 25 583 Dallas • 29 l 4 460 Denver 24 36 400 Memphos 23 36 390 Sunday s Results lnd~ana 123 Memph iS 110 afl So Car olina 86 Oavtdson 7) V trgtn1a 124' Denver 123 alt Vi rg•ma 74 Wak:e Forest 67 Dallas i23 New York il7 2ot N C. St 74 Clemson 59 Kentucky 121 Carolina 98 l OUISVIlle 84 Tulsa 66 (Onlygames scheduled) Alabama 103 LSU 99 Monday s Games R chmond 84 Rh Island 76 2 ot Flondlans at Utah Furman 104 VMt 66 1Only game scheduled) N Carol1na 118 Ga Tech 73 Duke 87 Wm&Mar y 69 NHl Stand1ngs St 94 Tulane 88 By Un1ted Press 1nternattonal Fla E Carolona 91 Cotadel 83 Easl W l T Pis 398987 Geo Washmgton 79 Army Boston 35 119 79 69 New York 31 13 II 73 Rutgers 72 Georgetown 58 Montreal 71 M1s s St 61 24 23 9 57 Tenn Detro•! Kentucky 80 Mtss tss tppt 82 23 24 II 57 Toronto M1dwest 11 32 1436 Buffalo Notre flame 93 De Pa ul 78 IS 34 5 35 Vancouver St Louos 67 Drake 62 West M1chlgan !05 lll1no1S 83 W L T Pis OhiO St 64 Purdue Ch•cago 37 13 6 BO Nepraska 76 Iowa St 62 M•nnesota 30 18 9 69 lndtana 8.4 Wlsconsm 7176 of California 18 28 II 47 Ohio U 69 Mlamo 101 66 St Louis 19 30 8 46 Dayton BS W Michigan 80 Philadelphia 17 28 10 44 Kansas Sf 89 Colorado 71 P1ltsburgh 16 31 9 4! Toledo 78 Kent St 69 Los Angeles 15 37 7 37 Conc•nnat188 Jcksnvll84 Sunday's Results Mlchogan St 100 Iowa 91 Boston 1 Monlreal 2 att Marq uelte 79 Air Force 56 Chicago 3 Toronfo t M1nnesota 78 North wes ter n New York 4 los AnQeles 2 55 Pittsburgh 6 Vancouver 4 Detroit 69 Xav1er t0) 56 ~uttalo 41'holadelphla 4 Mlsoouro 80 Okla St 64 tOnly games scheduledI Kansas 77 Oil ahoma 74 Monday s Games Soulhwesl I No games scheduled) 10 8 10 9 II 10 lO 12 9 11 9 12 Htram C>hto Northern h 1 111 lite foul hnc where the I ut naducs htl 18 of 3! and lhe scc.ts '" the Ee:.tg lcs h~:tve l ''llf>llcd a n 1mpress1ve 50-9 mne GB Prmceton 80 Columbta 57 The Jackson Co~nttans won Camstus 96 Sl Peter s IN J ) 95 the reserve ttlt, 51-33 Allen 5 Boston Colt 83 Seton Hall 71 12'' Holy Cross 85 La Salle 79 Hayes paced the wmners wtth 16 South 18 pmnts Clay Hudson topped 16' ' Georgoa 98 Vander bol t 91 AHL Standn~gs By Umted Press International B1g Ten East leogue Overall W L T Pis w l w l TEAM 32 17 8 72 Boston 7 2 15 4 Ohio State 30 IS II 71 Nova Scotia 7 2 13 5 Minnesota 22 19 13 57 ~prtngtleld 6 2 ll 7 Mtch1gan 2026949 Providence 3 3 9 7 Purdue 19 31 7 45 Rochester M1chogan State 4 4 10 7 West 3 4 II 6 lndtana W L T Pis • 2 4 i1 5 IllinOIS Cleveland 25 20 8 58 2 4 9 7 WISConsin Baltimore 25 20 8 58 2 6 8 10 Iowa Clncmnato 22 24 10 5d 2 7 4 13 Northwestern Hershey 22 18 9 53 Richmond 20 25 10 50 Others Todewater 13 35 7 33 W L TEAM Sundays Results 18 I Defian ce 18 3 Baltimore 3 C1nclnnatl I Akron 21 4 Providence 1~ Rochester 3 Urbana 16 4 Nova Scotia 3 Rochmond 2 Ashland '16 5 Youngstown stale tO 5 Case Western 12 8 Fmdl ay 12 8 C tn CI AM I 12 9 Rto Gr clndc Wdmmgto n hilS rl VCI )' tcut 58 Mass 56 GB Conned Colgate 6d Nort heast 56 793 Marshall91 Bowl Green 67 607 tO' ' Har v,ard 78 Brown n 467 19 390 23 1 2 StJohn s 78 Fordham 60 383 24 Yale 101 Dartmouth 91 362 25 Vollanova 8() Temple 66 W L Pet Ncil hc1 lcam had a very mght from the fteid S. outhc1n ht t l7 uf 57for !0 pd and I astet n 25 uf 71 fur l5 pet llu: tc" rns we re about even ~ ·u>ti W L Pet 46 12 37 24 28 32 23 36 23 37 21 37 West HI < nd h,llr c.tftl'l f11 tng ll'1lfll 1Ul s ul1 In tlu far sl It 11! I <Jsh r n {!I mtn li ed Lh~ bt rtb ~~. 1 Kyger Creek closed oul tis regular cage season on a sad note Saturday mght losmg to Coach Btll Hanes Oak Htll Oaks 511-49 A btg 22-pomt fourth pertod proved to be the dtfference m the game The rally came after the Bobcats lost thetr top rebounders Roy Thompson 62 semor center and George Curry 6-0 JUntor forward Both fouled out tn the closmg mtnutes of the thtrd pertod The Bobcats ftntshed 2-10 tn the Southern Valley Athletic Conference and 2-14 overall KC wtll meet Hannan Trace Frtday mght ~ n the 49th Annual Galha County Tournament Oak Htll behtnd the shootmg ~~Steve Ruth moved mto a 14 Seattle 127 Portland 11 7 ot I Onlygamesscheduled) Kentucky I \( h tn g CI Oaks Trip 'Cats, 58-49 Houston 112 C•nc ~nnah 111 East llld S( nmc 1 cbe~u nds Altanta 133 Buffalo 119 Detroot ll6 Cleveland 12i 1 5 8 8 W L Pet Sunday Results 6 2 10 8 6 3 10 8 4 S B 12 4 '3 GB 4d 18 710 5 ' 38 25 603 12 22 39 361 27 LosAnQeles Golden State Seattle Houston Portland W l 2 14 1 274 9 Pac1hc D1vls1on leogue OYeroil 8 0 17 8 1 !5 305 6 Mtdwest DIVISion W l Pel Milwaukee 50 13 794 league OVerall W l W l 5 2 15 4 S 2 ll 8 3 3 4 14 4 4 9 9 2 4 5 13 1 S 3 14 W L 17 4S Western Conference Ohto Conference 1 ' Baltimore M1d Amtncan Conference Musktngum Is -91-76 Victim ' Central DiviSIOn Ohio College Basketboll Records By Unlled Press InternatiOnal Oberim <oo'oo!• ~u'!o (u) Phlladelphoa 23 37 383 19 Bulfalo 17 43 283 25 Wrtght a 20-game wumer m 1970, had 18 wms last season to lead the club's lefthanders Ace reltever Fisher had a 1().8 record and a 2 72 earned run average He also was credtted wtth three saves Cardenas was obtamed from MtMesota where he set an Amertcan League record for shortstops With a ~ ftelding average Cardenas also hit 18 home runs and drove in 75 runs To get him the Angel8 had to giVe up star rehef ptl cher Dave LaRoche Murphy was a victim of poor l!ttltng sulJI!Ort as his tnark dtppeij to 61-11fast y~ar after he had won 16 games in 1970 The Angels were shut out etght tunes and lost four one-run games with Murphy on the mound TEAM Capital Wooster otterbem Willenborg Oh1o Wesleyan Bald Wallace k un Ihe fl uur ,( cm un strt~ llng Ius ~ rc~ t desire ai,o, piuyc'<i the ent11 c S<cnnd half a"'i ~ol 11 putnl• Bruce Hm t added seven putn l' .111<1 IMt y lllll g c11li1Wing Las tm n :s ht gh quiC k squad wa> stymt<-d by S< Ottng guard llnb C ~ idw e ii the 1 a~ ics defense tn the fu st nil I) 8 pou1 ls Hubbat d had h,df 1he rmnadt"'S whu hke mm e appC!rent desu c lo wm to dra vc Utcn p<:~ss oH tu an than any sm ~ ie piayCI thts uptm lee:.t mmatc ami du 1t very effec tt vely couidn I get lhe r epo1Ler has eve1 seen Ntck !hie 6-0 JUDI Ill forward ball tnstde at all Eastern on the other hand followed wtth 12 potnls and 12 , ebounds whtie Jtm Hubbard ~ot the bail m to thelf btg ~uns ANAHEIM, Caltf (UPI)The California Angels added eight more players to the ltst of those who have stgned con tracts as they passed the halfway mark on the 40-player roster today Heading the latest group to reach terms were pltch!li"S Clyde Wright, Tom M~y and Eddie Fisher and shortstop Leo Cardenas The others are rook1es Btlly Parker, Bruce Hembechner, Rudy Meolt and Bruce Ellmgsen The Angel8 now have 23 players under contract. 13 ~f them pttcl\ers wtth Andy Messersmith the only unstgned regular from the 1911 staff He won 20 games last season and was reported seeking a hefty TEAM Toledo Oh10 Umv Kent State M1aml W Michigan Bowling Green hmpcd pl.tVt'<l d ftn c dc fCILSI\C ~lUl U.! The raise Woody, assisted by Chuck Bartel&, wtll manage the Pomeroy Yankees Boy$'~ (IG:12) and the Pomeroy Pony team (13-15 ) Just In case that won't keep them busy, Woody ts invttlng reaction to the following proposal that a league be organized for 13-year olda to be drawn from Meigs, Mason, and Galha Counties The objective Is to give this aged boy, too old for Boys' (little) League, and in 99 pet of the lime too immature for Pony baD, a team to play on Our Pony squads, made up In recent years of 13-15 year~lds, usually has to set the younger boys on Ute bench The result Is that many 13-year olds decltne such an honor, prefernng to forget about baseball that year Understandably, many are not seen agam In the Pony or h1gh school JII'Ograms later What do you think • Call Woody at 992-3059, or Bartels or Grueser, If you want to be heard The Pomeroy Asan decided yesterday to stgn up players the first two weeks in March It hopes to field ftve teams A drtve for funds will he conducted tn Aprtl ~ 1'u:OO: fur the By Umted Press International Eastern Conference Atlanttc 01vi\1on Desk •)~:. l l llt CVC~ Angels Ink Pro Standings NBA Slandmgs 8 More For W l Pet GB Boston '72 Season New York 43l7 1925 694 617 5 I The Panthers dropped to 7-2 overall, and 2-5 tn league play Harry Hatrslon's 21 po1nts paced the Redmen Saturday Capt Roger Bentley tossed m 17 Ron Lambert and AI Martm each had I~ and Wray Jot dan ftmshed wtlh 13 Jtm Underwood , one of the natton 's top small college potnt-lllakers, led the Panthers with 23 pomts Underwood was, however, held seven ptmlts below hts season average Paul McLoughhn added 20 for the vtsttors, and Matt Yuskewtch ftmshed w1th 17 The early going was a see saw battle Ohio lilommtcan ftn1She4 strong to take a 311-37 lead into the locker rooms at half it me Rw blew Ute viSitors off the court late m the fmal half Rto outscored OD 53-39 m the ftnai 20 minutes of play Rio htt 40 of 79 shots from the field for 61 pet The Redmen were II of 16 from the foul circles Rto collected 42 rea<)Ubds The Panthers were 34 of 69 rom the field for 49 pel OD was ei~ht of 12 from the foul ctrtles The Redmen have lout games remam1ng on theu re"ular-season schetJ ule d d~ n se F..1gk slat fouled out wtth tin ce UIIIIUtes !ell tn the g,une the fu st tune 'hts yeur The F.agles had a tommandtng 6342 lead when he left Randy Yuung, 6-0 senw1 fm11111 d also had one of hts best games of the season as he iut lot IS potnts and pulled The 110und of lumber against horsehide and of bail agamst mitt Ill close Some of the big league baseball pitchers and catcha;& already are In sunny southlands preparing for another season of what maybe by now should be referred to as America's former national pastime, football havmg made notable mroads upon !I(Xlrts fans' interest There is even less interest by our youngsters here in ba~, some say Witness the gradual reduction tn recent yiars of boys' league squads from six to four in Mtddleport and J>omeroy Meigs once had an eJght-team Shade River League playmg a full summer schedule Racine and Syracuse once fielded two strong teama The Stade River loop is no more Racine and Syracuse, with Letart Falls, play a reduced program Both Pomeroy and Middleport once ftelded two good Pony (13-14) teams each Now each produces one (13-15) All this Is a sign of what • That basebailts m tis first pains of a terminal Ulness • Not if IIOIDe old die-hard baseball nuts here have anything to say about it In Pomeroy a possible revtval looms, not so strangely perhaps, cotncldental with the moving of Woody Call Jr and his familY. to Pomeroy (Rose Hill) Woody, a great high school catcher for the old Mlddlwort Yellow Jackets, has been acltve m youth baseball in Middleport since 1955 Second place never was good enough for Woody or his players So It was natural that Woody has jumped mto the Pomeroy II'Ogram up to his neck The Pom~oy Boys League Assn , meetmg yesterday, elected Torn Grueser president and Gene Mitch secretary and trusurer There was a good turnout of parents and fans m- tiW Ptoif.MI,, lh the 15-- I .1gics Jmt \ HuUOc~t d :)..ltl se mur 18 fuul r.angc plus f! fcYi un detnealh nff uf It cmcnduus gu.u d fut ward led thl f u1 moves l': tdnn~t!l hud 12 ""'it"'s wtth 18 p101nts whtie tc bmmds and blc ~ k <~i -.vera! g1abbmg nine rebounds He .' tllr~.ln J.:clll H lu ~o:h Oil JUIIIpt Is fltllll at UU!ld the Sports By Chet Tannehill J-1 1S(fllut fol WdHI hul hut I Ius h g t .ul y 111 Uu. J.:cii iiC hu t lt,ul pt ul~t~ll h Ius lJ\ s l d ~\ 1\ lllt bt uutls Aim Ilm .tll ~ uur uf thl' ~aStm \Ui h .r .l4) h- J JUIII UI ful ¥. . 1111 glt bbc~l d I he L tgles mu<h t.tllct th.111 the ~<.:I app\ Torna dut.~s pla:\ Crl dra ma opera about Lmc:oln s w1fe and her trag1c li fe alter tho Prc s l d~ t s dea th T he Tr~rt l o t MiH y l tn rn l n k,lhmng E l amc lj[ " ' ts on Ch 11 at 8 p m 1n a rer un of the1r M OV I ~ S ' 1.! And lh( a '- 1 I o> ,l ,r Strds And G.,.urg c Gobel 4 p m l ol fi\ q l im helpmg Ante t ll 111!-i sA\ e m lit: mone \ t ha n t hev eHr d ltl-\med t he\ ( 1u ld I hnt s h~t At ~c t h ~ I'm 1 111 s 1\, J::S P lan 1s s m h an c t"' \\ rt\ It s t \l \ II \HU clo IS Sl,l!; ll lip \\J)t'll \ U \\Ill k II d the am nu nl 'nu s pel lh ts st>t Jstdl::! 11 m eat h pa\ t het k a nd tlscd to hU\ l S ~I \ lll _g s Bonds It s the t Js\ \\ Cl\ to l nel'lt e ~~ I U \t; j.! O{ \ f tll l eaSt: t ll S \ O S\\~01 1 1~ \ hu lei i I hl t "' 1lt )l: l u tt \HI \ lu rl) 11 p 11nl c ~" h I 111 til( nnll11 II!'\ ''h ate In\ 1111 Bond .. t h~: I "' ''l""n mJ::"' W t\ 1969 spec: 1<t l II your t ttsl e r uns to DICk and MAry I need ~ay no mor e 1f 11rl n~sn t I teel very ..,or t v fof you 9 p n Ch 8 lv , ~ One ~-:n 1d n~ a so n ~~ t h~ Pa\ roll Sa'IIIKS Plan About three lourt hs ol all Bnnd ~ are 1\Uil ha,..d t h wu~h the Pl an It s Take stock in America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. a n t'C\r l y 11 JO p m hclh ( 1 1p (u)i) ..oo' •:• . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . • �,_ 4- The DaU~ Sentlnel, Middleport-PomerQy, 0 ., Feb. 14,1972 1'his Weeks ·CoUege Games By United Press Inter national Women Outdo Men In Olympics u.s. High School _ Saturday's . Mond~ y Bo.wtlng Green at Notre Dame W. Ill . ot Cleveland St. Tuesday Capita l at Musk ingum Denison at Wooster Heidelberg at Wittenberg Oberlin at Kenyon Marie tta at Carnegie Mellon Otterbei n at Mount Union Ohio Wesleyan at Wilm ing ton Case W. Res. at Thiel Marian at Cedarville Hiram at John Ca rroll Rio Grande at Wilberforce Wednesday Ci ncinnati vs. Xa v ier ICincinnati Gardens I Miami at Kent State W. Michigan al Bowl ing Green Marshall at Ohio Univer sity Indiana State at Akron Cleveland State at Youngstown State Park at Baldwi n·Wallace Wilberforce al Ashland Bluffton at Defiance Detroll at Dayton Walsh at Malone Pl. Wheeling at Oh io Domin ica n Urbana at Northwood l ind.) Thursday Wilmington at Findlay Rio Grande at Cedarv ille Thiel at Hiram Friday Walsh ot Wright State Saturday Ohio State at Illinois Toledo at Bowling Green W. Michigan at Kent State Cleveland State at Miam i Geo. Washington at Cincinna ti Dayton at Biscayne St eubenv ille at Young stown St. Kentucky St. at Central State Akron at Kentu cky Wes leya n Wooster at Capital Muskingum at Bald.·Wa llace Mf. Union at Heidel berg Ohio Domini can at Kenyon Wittenberg at Marietta Ohio Wesleyan at Oberlin Cedarville at Blvfflon Case Western Reserve at Washington & Jefferson Malone at Defiance Anderoon llnd.l at Findlay Hiarm at Allegheny Ohio Northern at Wa yn'e State Walsh at Urbana OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES Cincinnati Purcell 65 Columbvs Linden McKinley 56 Toledo Scott 95 Col. Mohawk 42 Franklin Heights · 76 Miami Trace 67 (oil Reynoldsbvrg 96 Teays Valley Scores United Press International Orange 78 Solon 47 Mldvlew 64 North Ridgeville 57 Oberlin Sl Wellington 76 Bvffalo Nichols 76 Western Reserve Academy 62 Cleve. Benedlctlne73 Cleve . St. E-dward 46 · Canton Lehman 49 Bay 41 Orrville 64 Cla ymont 56 (s) Aurora 71 Cha rdon 70 Kenston 47 West Geauga 46 Amher st 78 Vermilion 70 Cl ea r view 85 Brooksi de 59 SAPPORO, Japan (UPI)-It is traditional in Japan for the women to serve their men, and thus It was in the caae of the United States team during the just completed lith Winter Olympics. Of the eight medals that went to the Alnerican troops, seven of them fell to the women. Only the surprising hockey team, which look a silver medal, was . . able to save face for the men. The U.S. won tine gold medal.l, two of lllem going to Northbrook, m., opeed skaters Dianne Hollwn In the 1,500 meters and Anne Henning In the 5CIO, The third was anolller shocker as Barbara.Cocllran of Richmond, VI., whose brother Bob and sister M.irl)yn alao were on the Olympic team, won the women's slalom. Brook lyn 80 Cleve. Chane! 72 Cleve. Lutheran West 55 Lor ai n Catholic 83 A von 65 Cl eve. Cath edr a l la ti n 72 Brvnswick 68 ~W ahama Beachwood 82 Gilmour 76 Kirtland 87 Hawken School 64 As htabvla 93 Madison 70 Ri ve r Vi ew 82 Hiland 76 Indi an Voll ey Sovth 59 Ridg ewood 43 West Holmes 63 Garawa y 47 Meadowbrook 62 Newcomerstown 61 Tri-Valley 63 West Mvskingum 62 Stevbenvllle 80 Bellaire 56 Bea llsv ille 62 Wat erford 58 Yorkville 82 Brilliant 73 Ca diz 98 Tiltonsville 79 Con notion Valley 86 Malvern 73 Toronto 70 M ingo 54 Woodsfield 57 Union Local 40 l an es ville Rosecran s Sk yvve 4S Stanton 59 Adena 55 63 Jewett -Scio 81 Dillonvale 72 Barberton 63 Canton Lincoln 53 Louisv ille 81 Glenwood S7 Ak ron Sovth 73 Canton McKinley 58 All iance 74 West Branch 55 Canton South 84 Oakwood 54 St. Thomas Aquinas 55 Ravenna 44 North Ca nton Jackson 62 Hoover 73 Fairless 52 Perry 41 Tuslaw 61 Northwest 38 Sandy Valley 84 Tusky Valley 64 Kidron Central Christian 69 Brunnerdale 51 Toledo Waite 90 Massillon 61 Akron Central· Hower 67 Akron Hoban 52 Akron Ellet 79 Mogadore 51 Akron Kenmore 71 Green 61 Fifth Straight Loss BY GARY CLARK nie Wahama White Falcons made II five in a row Saturday night when the Poca Dots handed them an 118-55 defeat. The White Falcons, enroute to their 12th defeat of the season, played pretty much same brand of basketball as they did on Friday night against Point Pleasant. The stand-arowtd-and-watch. Falcons did just that throughout the game. ·wahama was out-rebowtded, out-shot,, and out-played. The Falcons conunilted an all lime high of an wtbelievable 38 turnovers In the contest. The game, downright embarrassing at times, went like this: The first quarter began with i>oca scoring first and taking a 2-lllead. The White Falcons held leads of 3-2, 5-4 and 9-7 during the initial quarter of play. These were the only leads held by the Falcons. The score w3s tied only four times before Poca broke loose. Wahama managed to stay close in the first quarter despite turning the ball over nine times the first period score was 14-16. Poca built a lead of 13 points late in the second stanza at 3042. The White Falcons would go cold and then get hot in between their turnovers. They took only 13 shots in the whole quarter as compared to 20 taken by Poca. The score at intermiSsion was a:.- U. . Cambridge 60 Dover 50 Miamisburg 60 Dayton Stebbins 56 Graham 55 Tlpp City 52 ' Dunbar 71 Defiance 108 Wllm ington 94 . Greenv iew 94 Dayton Carroll Otterbein 69 Wooster 66 76 Wittenberg 84 Denison 57 Belpre 77 Will ia mstown (W. Ashland 100 Va.) 66 Western New England6S Mad ison 76 Park er sburg (W. Ohio Wesleyan 90 Heidelberg Va .l 56 70 Bvffalo IW. Va .) Wayne 71 o&erl in 65 Hir am 63 Rock Hill 70 Steubenville 67 Musklngvm 65 Providence Upset 98-92 rolled to its 19th victory of the Providence, one of the top season at the expense of the Air teams in the East and 13th- Force Academy as · the unranked nationally, suffered a defeated Warriors hit on ii4 per blow to Its pride and perhaps a cent of their shots In the first setback in its post-season half and won the game, 79-56. college basketball tournament plans Sunday as the Friars North Carolina, third-ranked were soundly beaten by St. nationally, kept Its hriage Bonaventure, ·93.92. intact with a 118-73 shellacking With a 1~ record after the of Georgia Tech. as the Tar loss, Providence still can ex- Heels got double figure scoring peel a bid in either the NIT or from .four players, including a NCAA post-season tour- game high 24 points by Dennis naments, though its (r(ispects Wuyclk. · for playing in the latter may be In other major college action somewhat weaker now. st. Saturday, fourth..-anked LouisBonaventure, meanwhile, with ville (18-2) beat Tulsa, ~; a 12-7 record strengthened its fifth..-anked Penn (16-2) walchances for a berth in the NIT. ' lopped Cornell, 98-61 ; siJ.thIn another tough East coast ranked South Carolina clash Sunday, Duquesne hung defeated Southern Conference on after blowing a 1~1ntlead leader Davidson, 118-71; in the final 10 minutes of seventh..-anked Ohio St. second half to halt AmericaiJ squeaked by Purdue, GU2; Univers(ty 's six-game win elght..-anked Long Beach st, streak, beating the Eagles 78- dropped San Diego Sl, 85-61; 74. nirlth..-ated Virginia got by UCLA ·continued to display Wake Forest, 7U7, and lOthIts awesome power Saturday ranked Brigham Young lost Its as the John Wooden-<.'Oached first Western Athletic ConferBruins swept by 17th..-anked· ence game in nine starts tbis Washington , 109-70. year at the hands of Arizona Second..-anked Marqllette St., ~. · By United Press Intematlooai EVB.YN LEWIS HAS JUST BEEN Evelyn is one of those lrifted people who amid put a highly·specializea education to good use. Like a degree in math or chemistry. B'ut nobody in her family's ever been to college before. And she doesn1 even ronsider it. Simply because there's no money. So, she's sentenced to living a life far short of her potential. And we're robbed of the rontribution she rould make. We support 40 private, four·year colleges that help over 45,000 students reach their full · potential. Like Evelyn, most of the youngsters we help rould never get to rollege on the1r own. Because most come from families earning less than $5,000 a year. We can help more students if you help. Send a check. Whatever youcan handle. To UNCF, Dept. B, 55 East 52nd Street, New York, N.Y. I0022. " Your rontributions are tax deductible. GIVEmTHE NEGRO pnthll'l ll in 1111' i'·fno,l , 'l-i 11d 1 111nellll. ·. BEN TURNER WILL HAVE a birthday Wednesday. To · celelll;a~ the ~slor!. his 8011411-law and daughter, Mr. and Mni. D~ K. Roush, and their daughter. Kathy, Apple Creek, came lor the weekend. · · . Instead Or having the birthday dinner at the Turner home irt Middleport, .the)' packed l(up and went to the Racine home of Lalli'a and Owen Watson since they are botlr ill. B. er~ joined them there. After the dinner they had homemade ice cream and cake. ' Incidentally, Mr. Watson, who. has been in and out of the hospital twice ln.the paSt month, re-entered the Pleasant Valley Hospital Sunday nig(lt, this time for sur~ery. Ills daughter, Mrs. Robert Roush· of West Jefferson, came to be with her mother, who fractW'ed ber shoulder In a fall on Ice a couple of weeks ago. Their son, Ivan, of Sterlmg Heights, ·Mich., will be coming to be with his family at the time of the surgery. · w. FG FT 4-5 2-2 2-9 6-12 'f>.IS ~ 2-7 4-1 2-11 4-8 Lambert ~. feed. 1-3 ~ 7 0-1 1-2 I ~ 1-1 I Gardner 0-1 0-1 ERROLLCONJtOY HAS ALWAYS thought of Melga County so when he retired from Goodrich in Akron - 40 years there -he and his wife packed up and cime back. They life on the family fann at Chester wllb his mother, Mrs. Alice Dodson, and since their return have done elrtensive re!)lodellng to the house. Their son, Hugh, remained In Akron where be Is employed. as "Home," POCA (88) II 3-3 25 6 ~ 17 s ~ 14 . 6 1·2 13 4 3-S II 2 0-1 4 2 0-2 4 Hager McLane Woodell Donaldson Oarby Roberts Null . Total , , .; ,·r '. " Reserve Score : WHS 34-Poca33. ... ' Ba-nquet Staged Jackson Dumps VC Quintet, .66 To 51 Hearts and cupids decorated ·the fellowship hall of the Middleport Chilrch of Christ for a valentine banquet staged Friday ·night. Appl'oDIIlately SO persons attended'., the .banquet which was ilet'ved b'y .Jyt' ~ver, Pam Dodson, Patty Glass, David Coie, Ted Lehew, and Ronnie Hoffman who were attire<\"In black and white with red lies. Large hearts were used on .tile · wallS and cupids were suspended from the ceiling. qu~ts entered the hall thrDMi~ a large heart 'replica. Preparing !1\e meal were Mrs. Dollie Mowery, Mrs. Ida Mae Martin, Mrs: Jane Hess and Mrs. Maxine Dorst. Faye McCain won the door prize. A welcome was glv.en by Mrs. Richird Moyer, with the Rev. Raullin Moyer having the prayer before the dinner. Grriup· singlllg was led by Sharon Wilson with Mrs. Cll!lch Al Berger!s Jackson 12; . Mar lilll .· ~t9; He•d.ersOI'I·•2·· P · l~-'6 . . Ironmep.exploded for 20 110ints · 0·4.Byllqtai,. Quarters: · ·II in the first period, then went on Vinton 9 14 lS 13-51 to down visiting Vinton County Jackson . 1 20 13 21 1266-Sl at Jackson Saturday night. .,' Jr THE REV. AND MRS. ROBERT KUHN continue their search for tippy, a il'own and while beegle and terrier which has been a meinber of the family nine years. Tippy strayed frooi the Bill Reed home iJ\ the B&LDD Addition on C!Mister Road a week ago yesterday. The Reed farnUy was keeping the dog while the Kuhn family went to Ham~ton, Va. to ylslt their son, Airman I.C David Kuhn. THE SIXTH GRADE BASKETBALL squad at Racine Elementary are, front row. 1-r, Greg Hufbnan, Steve Jnll, Herbie Ervin and Stephen Baker; back row, Richard Teaford, Perry Hill, Mike Huddelston, and Larry Fisher. Denny Hill (not pictured) is the coach . 0 ...!' 16-51 23-36 S5 Total " Porous Paving to the Rescue We are still a long way from pavin~ over the entire country, but the urbanization if not " h1ghwayization" of America has already caused a problem in some localities. This is the runoff of. uncalculable quantities of wate1· which formerly soaked into the earth to replenish under· ground supplies, . with a consequent overburdening of storm sewer systems, not to mention the contribution to the pollution of lakes, streams and rivers . But technology may be coming to the rescue. Chemical & Engineering News reports on a porous pavement that lets rain pass through to ~nderground water tables rather than be wasted via storm sewers. Developed at Franklin Institute Research Laboratories in Philadelphia, the pavement is made of a new asphaltic material that allows up to 70 inches per hour of water to now through. Laboratory tests have shown that it has good resistance to mechanical stress, exposure to air and freeze .thaw cycles and should be cheaper than conventional paving with its necessary runoff (sewer) system . The next step will be to pave several acres in different locations with the material to test it in actual use. The institute is betting that porous pavement will be the pre· !erred pavement of the future . In case of fi rc : 11 was the lronmen's third win in 16 starts this winter. Vinton County's Vikings dropped to 2-14 on the year . Steve Keller's IS points, and Tom Conroy's 12 markers paced lhe Ironmen. H. Caudill's 20 points paced Vinton County . WILL You R insurance pay enough to replace the h9m.e you lost? Jackson led 20-9, 33-23 and S4· 38 at the quarlermarks. Box score : VINTON COUNTY 151) Gregory 2·3·7; H. Caudill 9·2· 10 ; Hale 2·2-6: Nice 1·2·4: Prater J.J.5; Eberts 3·0·6: J. Caudill 1·1·3: Totals 19·13·51. JACKSON (66) - Keller /.J. 15 ; Davidson 3·4·10; Morrow 3· 1.7; DeSiephen 3·3·9: Beckley 1·0·2: White 0· 1·1; Conroy 6·0· · Check yo ur co11erage now. You r home and possessions have pr obabl y gr o wn in 1·a/ue. Call me today. 1"11 explain Nationwide Insurance's broad new proteclion at low rates. Wadkins and two over Johnny Miller and Jerry Heard, but in his heart Rosbill-g will always know it as the tourney he took because he didn 'I become rattled and made the shots he needed. He won $29,000. " the children. Mrs. Albert MONDAY MEIGS Chapter 53, DA V, Woodard, program leader. WEDNESDAY Monday: 7:30 p.m. at hall. BOSWORTH Council 46 , Members, wives Invited, Royal and Select Masters refreshments. FOUNDERS' DAY program regular meeting, Wednesday: wlU be presented when the 7:30 p.m . Pomeroy Masonic Riverview P.T.A. meets al7:30 Temple: Monday evening, Feb. l4 at the TIIURSDAY school. Past Presidents will be WILLING WORKERS Class, honored. Seventh and eighth grade students will perform on Enterprise United Methodist Church 7:30 Thursday at the a trampoline . home of Mrs. Beulah UtPOMEROY PTA:, 7:30 Monday night, Founder's Day terback and Miss Frieda Lelvlng. observance. RUTLAND PI'A, Monday, 7:30 p.m.· Rutland Grade School. )\(rs. Richard Vaughan, county coiln!lll president to speak, past presidents to be ·honored. ' . l: PH. 992-2318 307 Sprong Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio ( h\'111 , 111 rrnn1 \ , LI Io l ti \\ LJ ~ i'illl ~<I II T"iJ ..· . Oationwide® ~ ......,,.. ,J,· M u w o~ l Hr.: l n,u r. uu:~(" . li" n'"' Othl-.· : C•l uml>11~. Uhi•' THE NEW «J!]i](J]® STOR-MOR~ Supper Planned COMPACTOR on trash, In fact, 50% more pressure so one trash can will replace 3 ruESDAY MEIGS Athletic . Boosters, regUlar meeting, ').'uesday, 7:3Q. p.m. at Meigs High School. CHESTER Lodge 32, D. of A., Tuesday, ic30 at hall, . refreshments. SALISBURY PI'A Ftiunders Day obllertance, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at 8chqol. Past presidents to be honored ''and Brownie "Tioop 220 wllltake part in the 1 program. : , BEND 0' Tile River Garden Club, Tuesda)' night, liome of Mrs. Gretla Simpson with Mrs. ,Clifford Morris, assisting hostess . Members to take arrangements for Valentine's Day using a figurine . · FRlENDL)!' Circle, Trinity Church •7:30' Tuesday night In ~ ' ' . the Women's Lounge. Members to take toys lor Veterans Memorial Hospital project for ' • Amana uses pintle bago you buy 11 y.Ur supermarket I • Amana compacts in a removable, .round _ , bucket, Easler to cleen. • Amane compact• In 30 ·...condo. and doea li outomatiCilly. • A Lbck & Key, Stir! A Stop owttcheo make Amano almpte end safe to oper~te. Avocado. Autumn Chesler Erwin at the piano. "Love Througli the · Years" was the program theme which began with puppy love, presented by Mike and Debbie Gerlach, . a routine on good grooming for a date by Tammy Mowety'and Cindy Glaze; the ' engagement period by Sharon WiiSop who sang ''True Love,'' the wedding with .Jeannie Stanley and Ronnie Hoffman as the bride and groom, the years oJ marriage by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moyer who sang "One Hand, One Heart," and the elderly couple's love by Beverly Houdashelt and Greg Stewart. · The proliram was concluded · with conunents on the love of God, and the chorus, ,·,Love." The children enjoyed a valentine party in the basement conducted by Martha Fry, Ellen Johnson and Kim Mowery, while the affair was going on upstairs. Social Calendar· Rosburg Wins Hope Oassic I f· . 7!'ETriNG qFF TO ADANDY start last Tuesday was the art cla111 at, the Middleport Elementary SchoOl. A total of 119 children. from ihe Middleport, Bradbury, Rutland, and Salem Center schools attended that first seaslon, Classes will be held every Tuesday, 7 to 8:10p.m., by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, Meigs High School art teacher. TP 10 10 10 8 8 Cv. Rnush Boston Hiley .. MIDDLEPORT YOUNGSTERS of Mrs. Bernice Carpenter's first grad~ have enjoyed a lljlit of study about birds. They made · Wd feeders· of plastic jugs and .their teacher, &ctive with the Bend 0' The River Garden Club, provided each one with some WAHAMA (55) Player Dingey Mitchell Crawford Clark colors , too : . Copperl one . Gleam ing White Aw.alllllol akes th e bulk oul of your trash! ·INGELS FURNITURE 992·263S Open Fri. & Sat. Night ·class Plans Two Events Green Thumb ·Notes • ••• The Lenten breakfast to be served ·at Trinity Church Wednesday morn ing was discussed when I the. Happy . Harvesters Class met Friday night at the church. Class members serve the breakfast. Churches of the county have bOen Invited to the 7 : 4~ to 8:45 p.m. breakfast which will include a meditation by the A weekly lealure of Meigs Cowtty Garden Club '""mbers. But necessary surgery lrOla! his record. He Is now at home recuperating. .' PALM SPRINGS, Calif. about quitting the more he (UP!) - II will never rate with · became convinced he ought to the great love stories of our take "one more shot alit." So, time nor with the more 1\usburg, now 45 and aboul the thrilling sports sagas, but Bob . most wtlikely looking golf pro 1\usburg's affection for his new on the tour, came to Palm wife and admiration for a Springs to talk things over with fellow golf pro makes pleasant "Claude Harmon, the old pro telling. now connected with the A year ago, Rosbur~ was Thlinderbird Club. ready to pack In his golf "Claude dldn 't do jl!lYthing career, what .there was of it, withmygame,"Rosburgsald. because he no longer was able "All we did was talk and work to compete and his nerves were on my hand positions on the shot. "There wasn't a thing I . club. Ustening to him was was doing right," he recalled, ·better than any lesson. "and then! was no doubt in my Sometimes In this crazy game mind II was lime to think about no amowtt of lessons will help, something else." I guess that was my case." But the harder he thought In any event, Rosburg rejoined the tour and In Oc· tober married Elan or. The combination of steadied ner- · ves, new enthusiasm and a wife "who wtderstood me" resulted former UCLA star. Bing's 38 points led Detroit to a In a $59,000 year. They geared their offense 136-121 win that handed · Swt~ay , t.efore a lot of his completely around Abdul- Cleveland its ninth straight friends and a national Jabbar and he responded with loss; Lou Hudaon's 41 points televllllon audience, Rosburg a 51-point performance - paced Atlanta to a 133-119 put il all together, fighting his, hitting on 64 pet. of his shots - decision' over Buffalo; Jeff own nerves and a challenge to lead the Bucks to s 117-109 Mullins scored 27 points and from three youngsters to win victory over the Celtics. Abdul- • l)ad nine a5:>ists In Golden · the $145,000 Bob Hope Desert Jabbar hit for 2lfleld goals and Stale's 107-88 victory ovet Classic. made nine of 14 free throw Chicago; Jim McMillian's 31 Bob, who had not won a attempts as he compl~lely points, Including II In the lllurney sine< -the 1961 Crosby dominated the offensive baCk· fourth period, paced Los · and OJliY six previous titles board . Jo Jo White led the Angeles to a 121-110 triumph since jol~lng _ the tour In 1954, Lelllcs with 31 points. over Baltimore, and Spencer shot a closing round five-wtder· ·c~lv in Murphy scored 31 Haywood's seven points in par 6? te take the hole, a 90poinls, including two free uverthue led Seattle to a 121: hole, five·day event, wilh a 16ilrrows with four seconds lcfl , 11 7 vlc·lory over Portland in wtder-par score of 344." j., ~-tivr H(lm~lm a 112-1 11 ••llu~r NR A J:ame.s . The rctu•·d will shew lhe won i rim11p~t .,\.,.,. Citttim 1a1 i: rxt vt· by IIIII' s trukt• o•:cr Lanny .. Imagine tbis I . , <lei-aid Wildermuth has been with the A. and P. for 39 years and ~mlil a month ago never missed a single day of work due to Crawford, Mark Mitchell and Roger Dingey. Of the total 35 rebowtds compiled by the Falcons Mark Mitchell was the leader with 12 'individual carooms. In the reserve contest the Little Falcons downed the Little Dots by a slim one point margin 34-33. Terry Smith led the charge for the White Falcons with IS points. Next outing for the White Falcons will be Friday night when they travel up Route 33 to Spencer to take on the once-beaten Yellow Jackets. The RaV!ffiSWood Red Devils, one of the four White Falcon victims, managed to take the sting out of the Jackets. and caused them to lof\ple from tee ranks of lhe unbeaten. Spencer defeated Wah~a by 14 points back on tt, first of February under then Coach Grant Barnette. 74-70. TiPoff times are presumed to be 6:30and 8:00p.m. Celtics Drop 117-109 Tilt . United Preas lotematlonal Playing one~n~ne Is supposed to be the ultimate test of " basketball player - In a playgrowtd or in the pros - but Kareem Abdui.Jabbar of the Milwaukee Bucks Is something else again . Abdul.Jabbar demonstrated SUnday night that he can play ~ne-on..flve - and win . The Bucks were without backcourlstar Oscar · 'Robertsun and playing on a foreign court when they met the Boston Cellirs who had won nine slraigh t games, Sund•y bul had ihe solu iio n In their cisco Fernandez-ochoa of Spain, became national hl!roea. The two Individual stan of the ·games were speedskatl!r Ard Schenk of Holland and Nordic ace Galina Koulacova . of Russia each of whom 'Won three gold rnedal4. Schenk captured the men's 1,500, 5,000 and 10,000 meters events while Miss Koulacova won . the women's five and 10-ldlometer cross-country events and led the vlctoi'ious relay team. A French Twist The olympics, as a whole, i produced a number. of surpriRussia emerged as the ses, especially in the Alpine ski leader in total medals with 16 events where the powerful Including eight1gold. But five of French team failed to win a the Soviet Union's gold Qleda1s major race and two relative came in the Nordic events unknowns, Marie Therese Na- which has been its specialty for dig of Switzerland and Fran- many years. Handed The third and fourth quarters were disastrous for the While Falcons as they only scored 15 and S points respectively. Poca scored 23 anjl18 points in each of the last two stanza's. The 79 Ridaedale 93 Pickerington 64 FairvieW 64 Kettering Fair- Falcons would score in spurts during the third period by scoring mont West 63 Dvblln 76 Ohio Deaf 46 six points in less than a ininute and not scoring a point for a West Jefferson 77 CoL Sf. West Milton 67 Fairborn Baker minute or so. Wahama just couldn't seem to be consistant. The 57 Charles 53 New Albany S5 Liberty Union College Corne r 74 New score after three eight minute spans was S0-70. M adison 70 52 . Poca really poured it on in the fourth period when four of the Versailles68 Sidney Lehman 62 Lvcas 72 New London 63 Col. Wehrle 69 Starr. Dayton Belmont 61 Centerville Wahama players fowtd themselves observing the game from Washington 47 52 !he bench. The Wahama substitutes managed a meager five Dayton Roosevelt 76 Lima Circleville 76 The Plains 75 (oil points on one basket and three charity tOsses. The final score Bath 68 Rldgemont S2 North Union 64 Kettering Aller 71 Day ton was 118-55 with Poca taking home lh~ victory. Col. Northland 68 Springfield Patter son 62 Sovth 58 Middletown Fenwick Sl Poca out-shot tlie White Falcons considerably from the floor Springboro 74 by hitting on 56.2 percent on 36 of 64 attempts. The Dots were Arcanvm 79 Twin Valley North Ohio College 61 Basketball Results equally impressive from the free throw line by canning 16 of 25 Wapakonelo St. Joseph 82 for 60 P<!"cent. Wahama w.a~ not so lucky from the fj~ld a,l.l.hey ~~ United Press International Spencervllle'6F .;~ gtjlo State 64 Purdue 62 connecled on jusll6 of Si.shots Jor a poor 31 :~ p_e~rit."At ' the Northeastern 78 Urbana 76 Ohio Unlv. 69 Miami 66 loll Northridge 58 Valley VIew 52 charity stripe Wahama shot a fair 63.9 pez'cent on 23 of 36 Toledo 78 Kent Slate 69 Marshall 91 Bowling Green 67 Lakota 74 New Miami 54 attempts . New Bremen 66 Fairlawn 61 Dayton 85 W. Michigan 80 Cincinnati 88 Jacksonville 84 Dayton Jefterson 62 Trotwood Individually for the White Falcons three men hit in double Capital 89 Bald .. Wallace 69 Madison 61 figures, each with 10 points apiece. They would be Randy Rio Grande 91 Ohio Domini can Cincinnati Hvghes 75 Dayton 76 the 1968 games at Grenoble, and were the most since the Americans picked up nine at Squaw Valley, Calif., In 1960. "This has got to be called a successful Olympics for us," said.Bob.Paul,.pr.e5S.!Lffu:E:J:Jor the U.S. Olympic Committee. ''The ice hockey team came from nowhere to win a medal and our medal in the women's 3,000 was our first ever In that It was the first gold medal nles, earned a silver medal for for .the U.S. In OlymJic skiing her second place fmish In the Iince l952i when Andrea 3,000 meter &"'I 16-year~ld Lawrence won botn the slalom Anne woond up third In the and giant llalom. 1,000. Nordlbrook Sian Bronze medals also went to . Mislles Holum and ~ SusaiLCocrocLoL Ketchum, also picked up lesser medals, Idaho, In the women's downhill giving the city of Northbrook and to Janet Lynn of Rockford, half the total bl!g for the entire m., in figure skating. country. Dianne, the U.S. Oag The eight medals were one bearer at the opening ceremo- more than the U.S. earned in event." Cl eve. Luther a n East 59 Community . · By ·.COrner Charlene Hoeflich . Middleport • • On March Sixth A corn bread and bean Seyfried, Mrs. Oris Ginther, Mrs. John Terrell, and Mrs. . . Freda Duffy . • Decorating with House Plants \ MEETING CANCELLED BY GRACE VAUGHN A meeting of the Pas t Walk4n Garden Club Now that spring 18 peeping around the carper, why not give Presidents of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Mother Nature a boost by forcing spring bulb.s, planting seeds in Auxiliary , scheduled fo r cold flats, and starting your cuttings In pols so that you will be Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ready when she finally does arrive? Gerald Wildermuth has been Nothing Is quite so exhilarating and rewarding as indoor cancelled due to Ash Wedgardening during the blel\k winter months, while waiting. You . nesday services. · can grow luxuriant and decorative plants In your borne with the aid of man-made SWJshlne (electric light). Most plants get too lltUe Ught diD'Ing the 1Winler months, not only because of low light TRAVEL ON BUSINESS Intensity, but also because of short day length. A boost from Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. artificial light ·will supply an that is needed for most plants. Wise of Waverly and MidAfrican violets, begonias and gloxinias are some that will dleport, were recent visitors at reach nice proportions without ever catching a glimpse of th~ Ohio Northern University at SWJ. Ada, Hilliafd, and Madison, Dleffenbathias 'fe large ,luxuriant plants that catd! and hold Ind. on business for the Ohio attention In any room sitting which allows them room to spread Valley Electric Corp. outtheir decorative foliage. Thedieffenbachia grows best foliage In a well-<kalned soU rich In organic matter : half garden loam and half peat. would be a good mixture. Although It Will stay alive and grow slowly in a very dim location, It needs some IDlered light if it ts to prosper. Striped Bowstring Hemp is an old favorite. Combined with hearleaf philadendrons, it grows nicely in low light. Do not · overwater. Ills a good choice fora desk or a man's office. Variegated Indian Rubber plant makes a handsome room . decoration as it withstands neglect and lack of swtlight. H it becomes "leggy," you can use air-layering to make it more attractive, II usually grows to large proportions. Another old-time favorite Is the Aspidistra (cast-iron plant). II is hard to beat for durability; it grows best in out~f-the..sun locations. It needa very little attention. Use Sanservieras In pianters and dish gardens, but ~o not combine them with plants that need large amounts of water. At~RM Pan damus, or screwpine, thrives in wann indoor temperatures. . Water moderately In the summer but keep detinitely on the dry side in winter. II needs rutered swtlight. Birdsnest Fern, a native of Brazil, Is another attractive house plant ~rowing two feet or more in length. It is most attractive when ills young. It needs rutered sunlight, soil rich in organic matter, SO pet. or more of peal. Amoist but well-drained '110il is best. · The Boston Fern and its numerous varieties stay fresh and green all year long. The mature plants put. out runners from whlcb It Is possible to propagate a new fern. Whitman, Curly, Crested, Ostrich-plume, these are some of 5 FT. STEPLADDER the names by which the more finely divided varieties of the conunon Boston Fern are known. As natives of tropical regions, ferns dislike cold. Their minimum temperature should· be 65 degrees. In winter tline, set ferns In back from windows so that the frond ends do not touch the cold glass, and also where Ul llST ED passersby won't rub against delicate fronds. AND lABElED '{ fi''•IJ I cr· Dlsht gardens (contstners with an assortment ol., bouse ,"•11 4 i ' plants) require little care. Keep rotating them so they don't grow lopsided by leaning toward the light. Water them only when the· soU Is dry and sandy on the top. Then water them well so the moisture goes to the bottom of the pot, or planters, Feed plants. about every three months with plant food. Plants like hwnid conditions so spray them In your shower and drend! them once every month with lukewarm water. ' BURGLAR .R I . ev . W. H. Perrin . 1 Plans were made tluring the meeting conducted by Mrs. Henry Reibel for the weddi ng reception of Miss Na ncy Mayer . Ge t·well cards were signed for Mrs. Bessie Weed and Mrs. Carrie Meinhart. Members sang· Happy Birthday to Mrs. Reibel. The program featured music by a kitchen band composed of Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs. Phil Meinhart, and Mrs. Clara Karr with Miss Sybil Ebersbach at the piano. Olher members joined in singing a medley of familiar tunes. Games were played with prizes going to' Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs . Homer Holler, Mrs. Ullie Hauck, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. Louis Reibel, and Mrs. Ne utzling. A va lentine exchange was held . Mrs. Stella Kloes, Mrs. Ruth Masser and Miss Erma Smith served a dessert course . A valentine motif in red and white was carried out in the decorations. Attending besides those named were. Mrs. Ethel Mrs. Roy Williamson , • SHIR FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At s Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's aeaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy - --- Mrs. Clarence King and Mrs. Gene King entertained Saturday night with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Arland King. A green and .yellow color color scheme was carried with the deCorations featuring a ba5:>inet above which hwtg a stork. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Elnora lngjes, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. . I Nancy Manley, and Mrs. Kathy Cremeans. Cake, ice cream and coffee were. served. Others atlendmg were Mrs. Marie Manle~, Mrs. Frances Manley and Lisa, Mrs. Sharon ~hley and Paula, Mrs. Zella Riley, Mrs. Sue Dowell, Mrs. Linda Mohler, Ricky and Kenda , Mrs. Marie Steiner, Mrs. Merle Manley, Mrs. Anna Mohler, Mrs. Patsy Ogdln and Melissa, Ml"s. Bobbi Jo Warner and Jamie, Mrs. Betiy Manley, Mrs . Carol Baker, Mrs . Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Janet Lewis, Middleport ; Miss Karen Morris, Marietta; Mrs. Carla • Miller, Mrs. Kathy Cremeans, and Mrs . Mary Miller, Gallipolis. CHAIN GUARD DOOR BOLT FURNITURE '349.95 sJs:oo !)own- · "Sttlance On Convenient Terms . ' M~SON FURNITURE va: 1 · Mason~ TA'ilOit REG. 4.49 3-1/2 FOOT UTILITY LADDER REG. 12.95 REG . 1.59 ro ll er. PAINT VARNISH . &STAIN REMOVER · REG . 4.69 PARENTS VISITED Mr . and Mrs. Earl Kesterson and son, Keviri, Hamilton, spent a "Week here with his parents, Mr. ~nd Mrs. Dale Kesterson, Pomeroy. ,.. Dlssolvet quickly, easi ly with AU PURPOSE STEEL SHELVING J li-!'""'~"l""1 ,.4 SHElF UNIT . .... , • 48" WORKSHOP LIGHT •• c 16 oz. CLAW HMWER "lEG. 15.95 13 PIECE DRILL SET REG. B.IQ WOOD OR METAL~ SABRE SAW :...:. BLADES ..-~' ' lEG. 2.59 I 166 wooo 2FOtl 44' Handy drop-forged steel tool. . INCH DRIU: METAL 2 .F OI e 47~ I:~ IEG.694 P01/Cl gas A g(t n oru l purpose C/H drill; double · reducJio,l geoHng. 1/4 INCH VARIABLE SPEED DRILL C/H 15990,;1 • hu• ;olioilo 'P"d lock, Mon·Grl p hond le . --.--.~~"'DUAL - SON BORN FEB. 9 Mr. and Mrs . Robert Garwell, Chickasha, Okla ., are announcing the birth· of a son, Juslln Robert, Feb. 9 at the Chickasha Hospital. The infant weighed ~ix pounds, 15 bunces. Mr. and Mrs. Garwell have a · daughter, Gretta ; nge three. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Butc her, Middleport, and Mr . and Mrs. John Gar· w ell, Lorain . Mrs. Garwell weni 111 Oklahom 1 to be wi th s~ l e was her son and his family. REG. 1.39 4•• FIAT WALL 2." TRIM 1197 Others presenting gifts to · Mrs. King were Mrs. Marie Dudding, Mrs. E. E. Stiles and Nina, Mrs. Edward Neutzling and Cindy, Mrs. Bill Davis, Mrs , Dorothy Bryan and Dottie, and Mrs. Gale Tobias, Gahanna. Ladies Working Hard supper was planned on March 10 at 6 p.ll\. with a work sessio~ at the church to follow by the Golden Rule ·ClaSs of the Middleport First Baptist Church Friday night . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler. · Arrangements were made for the class to prepare refreshments for · the youth groups during the remainder of February. Mrs. John Fultz gave devotions on the Beatitudes, and the Rev : Charles Simons gave a prayer. Games were conducted by Mrs: Gerald Anthony. Attending besides those named were John Fultz, Mr. 'and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mrs. Dale Walburn, , Mrs. Charles member~. Simuns, Wes and Carol. .lA grab . bag 98t .249 lETTER HOMES & II.A.RDENS ' featured . Next regular meeting will be Feb. 22 at which time they will have a potluck luncheon. Attending were Agnes While, Mary Pickens, Mildfed Pierce, Doris Friend, Jeari Hall, Ada Slack, Eleanor Bohram, Elva Dailey, Marie Rizer', Edith Hood, Clara Lavender, and Janice Lawson . · · .. Blg II " x 15' .T\eio'l' l~riy ' Y:uh'~ f'l~ICI lcdd er-gr lp legs tmd 9" "s ur•·grlp" ' (Hwl) SYRACUSE Making Easter baskets was the order of the day when the Ladies Auxiliary met at their meeting headquarters on Feb. 8. The ladies will have to make 100 baskets ~ week to have the re.quired · amount by Easter . They expect to make 3,000 Easier eggs. Orders for both baskets and eggs are being taken now. There will be another all' day meeting Tuesday, Feb . 16. A sack lwtch was the menu at noon. A regular meeting ·was held in the afternoon conducted by the president, Jean Han, and opened with the Lord's prayer being prayed. and the flag pledge given in unison. Elva .[)ailey for devotions re~d Psalm 9S:l-4. Roll call was answered by 12 men'!bers with a " household hint ." Various reports were given and approved. , · · . The Auxiliary ivas asked for a decoration for the new lown hall that is to be built but was tabled unlil a meeting could~ ar ran ged with the Council JIMMY"PROOF LOCK NIGHT LATCH REG . 2.59 MASTEIISEr WITH COUPOII 383 N. Second Ave. Middleport 992-JSSS Authorized Agent -- -- gsa GUIDETO PLANNING STORAGE Pastry Shop NEW· 1 Mrs. King Honored · JIMMIE'S 3 ROOMS II REG. 15.93 PAY CABLE TV 81US AT DRILL 1999 e C/. Feoh.tres triple r~~td~oKt lo n gea r· ing, loiJrn·oul p ro led!Kl tT'I olor. 5 INCH BENCH GRINDER ACTION SANDER " plaslle5 ond other materials. lO. INCH DELUXE DEVVAL POWER 2288 Powerl 11l 1- 1/ -1 liP mo tor; wrap mound ~ l ea l ~. r,ou lm ~•drfi!rl • .e Cut~ corners <.rr curves In wood, metal, ' wld1.1 wheel spr eod, odlu!>l · 1ost~ . Ero shl eiJ ~. .21995 POMEROY ·CEMENT BLOCK The Department Store ·of Building Since 1915 , �,_ 4- The DaU~ Sentlnel, Middleport-PomerQy, 0 ., Feb. 14,1972 1'his Weeks ·CoUege Games By United Press Inter national Women Outdo Men In Olympics u.s. High School _ Saturday's . Mond~ y Bo.wtlng Green at Notre Dame W. Ill . ot Cleveland St. Tuesday Capita l at Musk ingum Denison at Wooster Heidelberg at Wittenberg Oberlin at Kenyon Marie tta at Carnegie Mellon Otterbei n at Mount Union Ohio Wesleyan at Wilm ing ton Case W. Res. at Thiel Marian at Cedarville Hiram at John Ca rroll Rio Grande at Wilberforce Wednesday Ci ncinnati vs. Xa v ier ICincinnati Gardens I Miami at Kent State W. Michigan al Bowl ing Green Marshall at Ohio Univer sity Indiana State at Akron Cleveland State at Youngstown State Park at Baldwi n·Wallace Wilberforce al Ashland Bluffton at Defiance Detroll at Dayton Walsh at Malone Pl. Wheeling at Oh io Domin ica n Urbana at Northwood l ind.) Thursday Wilmington at Findlay Rio Grande at Cedarv ille Thiel at Hiram Friday Walsh ot Wright State Saturday Ohio State at Illinois Toledo at Bowling Green W. Michigan at Kent State Cleveland State at Miam i Geo. Washington at Cincinna ti Dayton at Biscayne St eubenv ille at Young stown St. Kentucky St. at Central State Akron at Kentu cky Wes leya n Wooster at Capital Muskingum at Bald.·Wa llace Mf. Union at Heidel berg Ohio Domini can at Kenyon Wittenberg at Marietta Ohio Wesleyan at Oberlin Cedarville at Blvfflon Case Western Reserve at Washington & Jefferson Malone at Defiance Anderoon llnd.l at Findlay Hiarm at Allegheny Ohio Northern at Wa yn'e State Walsh at Urbana OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES Cincinnati Purcell 65 Columbvs Linden McKinley 56 Toledo Scott 95 Col. Mohawk 42 Franklin Heights · 76 Miami Trace 67 (oil Reynoldsbvrg 96 Teays Valley Scores United Press International Orange 78 Solon 47 Mldvlew 64 North Ridgeville 57 Oberlin Sl Wellington 76 Bvffalo Nichols 76 Western Reserve Academy 62 Cleve. Benedlctlne73 Cleve . St. E-dward 46 · Canton Lehman 49 Bay 41 Orrville 64 Cla ymont 56 (s) Aurora 71 Cha rdon 70 Kenston 47 West Geauga 46 Amher st 78 Vermilion 70 Cl ea r view 85 Brooksi de 59 SAPPORO, Japan (UPI)-It is traditional in Japan for the women to serve their men, and thus It was in the caae of the United States team during the just completed lith Winter Olympics. Of the eight medals that went to the Alnerican troops, seven of them fell to the women. Only the surprising hockey team, which look a silver medal, was . . able to save face for the men. The U.S. won tine gold medal.l, two of lllem going to Northbrook, m., opeed skaters Dianne Hollwn In the 1,500 meters and Anne Henning In the 5CIO, The third was anolller shocker as Barbara.Cocllran of Richmond, VI., whose brother Bob and sister M.irl)yn alao were on the Olympic team, won the women's slalom. Brook lyn 80 Cleve. Chane! 72 Cleve. Lutheran West 55 Lor ai n Catholic 83 A von 65 Cl eve. Cath edr a l la ti n 72 Brvnswick 68 ~W ahama Beachwood 82 Gilmour 76 Kirtland 87 Hawken School 64 As htabvla 93 Madison 70 Ri ve r Vi ew 82 Hiland 76 Indi an Voll ey Sovth 59 Ridg ewood 43 West Holmes 63 Garawa y 47 Meadowbrook 62 Newcomerstown 61 Tri-Valley 63 West Mvskingum 62 Stevbenvllle 80 Bellaire 56 Bea llsv ille 62 Wat erford 58 Yorkville 82 Brilliant 73 Ca diz 98 Tiltonsville 79 Con notion Valley 86 Malvern 73 Toronto 70 M ingo 54 Woodsfield 57 Union Local 40 l an es ville Rosecran s Sk yvve 4S Stanton 59 Adena 55 63 Jewett -Scio 81 Dillonvale 72 Barberton 63 Canton Lincoln 53 Louisv ille 81 Glenwood S7 Ak ron Sovth 73 Canton McKinley 58 All iance 74 West Branch 55 Canton South 84 Oakwood 54 St. Thomas Aquinas 55 Ravenna 44 North Ca nton Jackson 62 Hoover 73 Fairless 52 Perry 41 Tuslaw 61 Northwest 38 Sandy Valley 84 Tusky Valley 64 Kidron Central Christian 69 Brunnerdale 51 Toledo Waite 90 Massillon 61 Akron Central· Hower 67 Akron Hoban 52 Akron Ellet 79 Mogadore 51 Akron Kenmore 71 Green 61 Fifth Straight Loss BY GARY CLARK nie Wahama White Falcons made II five in a row Saturday night when the Poca Dots handed them an 118-55 defeat. The White Falcons, enroute to their 12th defeat of the season, played pretty much same brand of basketball as they did on Friday night against Point Pleasant. The stand-arowtd-and-watch. Falcons did just that throughout the game. ·wahama was out-rebowtded, out-shot,, and out-played. The Falcons conunilted an all lime high of an wtbelievable 38 turnovers In the contest. The game, downright embarrassing at times, went like this: The first quarter began with i>oca scoring first and taking a 2-lllead. The White Falcons held leads of 3-2, 5-4 and 9-7 during the initial quarter of play. These were the only leads held by the Falcons. The score w3s tied only four times before Poca broke loose. Wahama managed to stay close in the first quarter despite turning the ball over nine times the first period score was 14-16. Poca built a lead of 13 points late in the second stanza at 3042. The White Falcons would go cold and then get hot in between their turnovers. They took only 13 shots in the whole quarter as compared to 20 taken by Poca. The score at intermiSsion was a:.- U. . Cambridge 60 Dover 50 Miamisburg 60 Dayton Stebbins 56 Graham 55 Tlpp City 52 ' Dunbar 71 Defiance 108 Wllm ington 94 . Greenv iew 94 Dayton Carroll Otterbein 69 Wooster 66 76 Wittenberg 84 Denison 57 Belpre 77 Will ia mstown (W. Ashland 100 Va.) 66 Western New England6S Mad ison 76 Park er sburg (W. Ohio Wesleyan 90 Heidelberg Va .l 56 70 Bvffalo IW. Va .) Wayne 71 o&erl in 65 Hir am 63 Rock Hill 70 Steubenville 67 Musklngvm 65 Providence Upset 98-92 rolled to its 19th victory of the Providence, one of the top season at the expense of the Air teams in the East and 13th- Force Academy as · the unranked nationally, suffered a defeated Warriors hit on ii4 per blow to Its pride and perhaps a cent of their shots In the first setback in its post-season half and won the game, 79-56. college basketball tournament plans Sunday as the Friars North Carolina, third-ranked were soundly beaten by St. nationally, kept Its hriage Bonaventure, ·93.92. intact with a 118-73 shellacking With a 1~ record after the of Georgia Tech. as the Tar loss, Providence still can ex- Heels got double figure scoring peel a bid in either the NIT or from .four players, including a NCAA post-season tour- game high 24 points by Dennis naments, though its (r(ispects Wuyclk. · for playing in the latter may be In other major college action somewhat weaker now. st. Saturday, fourth..-anked LouisBonaventure, meanwhile, with ville (18-2) beat Tulsa, ~; a 12-7 record strengthened its fifth..-anked Penn (16-2) walchances for a berth in the NIT. ' lopped Cornell, 98-61 ; siJ.thIn another tough East coast ranked South Carolina clash Sunday, Duquesne hung defeated Southern Conference on after blowing a 1~1ntlead leader Davidson, 118-71; in the final 10 minutes of seventh..-anked Ohio St. second half to halt AmericaiJ squeaked by Purdue, GU2; Univers(ty 's six-game win elght..-anked Long Beach st, streak, beating the Eagles 78- dropped San Diego Sl, 85-61; 74. nirlth..-ated Virginia got by UCLA ·continued to display Wake Forest, 7U7, and lOthIts awesome power Saturday ranked Brigham Young lost Its as the John Wooden-<.'Oached first Western Athletic ConferBruins swept by 17th..-anked· ence game in nine starts tbis Washington , 109-70. year at the hands of Arizona Second..-anked Marqllette St., ~. · By United Press Intematlooai EVB.YN LEWIS HAS JUST BEEN Evelyn is one of those lrifted people who amid put a highly·specializea education to good use. Like a degree in math or chemistry. B'ut nobody in her family's ever been to college before. And she doesn1 even ronsider it. Simply because there's no money. So, she's sentenced to living a life far short of her potential. And we're robbed of the rontribution she rould make. We support 40 private, four·year colleges that help over 45,000 students reach their full · potential. Like Evelyn, most of the youngsters we help rould never get to rollege on the1r own. Because most come from families earning less than $5,000 a year. We can help more students if you help. Send a check. Whatever youcan handle. To UNCF, Dept. B, 55 East 52nd Street, New York, N.Y. I0022. " Your rontributions are tax deductible. GIVEmTHE NEGRO pnthll'l ll in 1111' i'·fno,l , 'l-i 11d 1 111nellll. ·. BEN TURNER WILL HAVE a birthday Wednesday. To · celelll;a~ the ~slor!. his 8011411-law and daughter, Mr. and Mni. D~ K. Roush, and their daughter. Kathy, Apple Creek, came lor the weekend. · · . Instead Or having the birthday dinner at the Turner home irt Middleport, .the)' packed l(up and went to the Racine home of Lalli'a and Owen Watson since they are botlr ill. B. er~ joined them there. After the dinner they had homemade ice cream and cake. ' Incidentally, Mr. Watson, who. has been in and out of the hospital twice ln.the paSt month, re-entered the Pleasant Valley Hospital Sunday nig(lt, this time for sur~ery. Ills daughter, Mrs. Robert Roush· of West Jefferson, came to be with her mother, who fractW'ed ber shoulder In a fall on Ice a couple of weeks ago. Their son, Ivan, of Sterlmg Heights, ·Mich., will be coming to be with his family at the time of the surgery. · w. FG FT 4-5 2-2 2-9 6-12 'f>.IS ~ 2-7 4-1 2-11 4-8 Lambert ~. feed. 1-3 ~ 7 0-1 1-2 I ~ 1-1 I Gardner 0-1 0-1 ERROLLCONJtOY HAS ALWAYS thought of Melga County so when he retired from Goodrich in Akron - 40 years there -he and his wife packed up and cime back. They life on the family fann at Chester wllb his mother, Mrs. Alice Dodson, and since their return have done elrtensive re!)lodellng to the house. Their son, Hugh, remained In Akron where be Is employed. as "Home," POCA (88) II 3-3 25 6 ~ 17 s ~ 14 . 6 1·2 13 4 3-S II 2 0-1 4 2 0-2 4 Hager McLane Woodell Donaldson Oarby Roberts Null . Total , , .; ,·r '. " Reserve Score : WHS 34-Poca33. ... ' Ba-nquet Staged Jackson Dumps VC Quintet, .66 To 51 Hearts and cupids decorated ·the fellowship hall of the Middleport Chilrch of Christ for a valentine banquet staged Friday ·night. Appl'oDIIlately SO persons attended'., the .banquet which was ilet'ved b'y .Jyt' ~ver, Pam Dodson, Patty Glass, David Coie, Ted Lehew, and Ronnie Hoffman who were attire<\"In black and white with red lies. Large hearts were used on .tile · wallS and cupids were suspended from the ceiling. qu~ts entered the hall thrDMi~ a large heart 'replica. Preparing !1\e meal were Mrs. Dollie Mowery, Mrs. Ida Mae Martin, Mrs: Jane Hess and Mrs. Maxine Dorst. Faye McCain won the door prize. A welcome was glv.en by Mrs. Richird Moyer, with the Rev. Raullin Moyer having the prayer before the dinner. Grriup· singlllg was led by Sharon Wilson with Mrs. Cll!lch Al Berger!s Jackson 12; . Mar lilll .· ~t9; He•d.ersOI'I·•2·· P · l~-'6 . . Ironmep.exploded for 20 110ints · 0·4.Byllqtai,. Quarters: · ·II in the first period, then went on Vinton 9 14 lS 13-51 to down visiting Vinton County Jackson . 1 20 13 21 1266-Sl at Jackson Saturday night. .,' Jr THE REV. AND MRS. ROBERT KUHN continue their search for tippy, a il'own and while beegle and terrier which has been a meinber of the family nine years. Tippy strayed frooi the Bill Reed home iJ\ the B&LDD Addition on C!Mister Road a week ago yesterday. The Reed farnUy was keeping the dog while the Kuhn family went to Ham~ton, Va. to ylslt their son, Airman I.C David Kuhn. THE SIXTH GRADE BASKETBALL squad at Racine Elementary are, front row. 1-r, Greg Hufbnan, Steve Jnll, Herbie Ervin and Stephen Baker; back row, Richard Teaford, Perry Hill, Mike Huddelston, and Larry Fisher. Denny Hill (not pictured) is the coach . 0 ...!' 16-51 23-36 S5 Total " Porous Paving to the Rescue We are still a long way from pavin~ over the entire country, but the urbanization if not " h1ghwayization" of America has already caused a problem in some localities. This is the runoff of. uncalculable quantities of wate1· which formerly soaked into the earth to replenish under· ground supplies, . with a consequent overburdening of storm sewer systems, not to mention the contribution to the pollution of lakes, streams and rivers . But technology may be coming to the rescue. Chemical & Engineering News reports on a porous pavement that lets rain pass through to ~nderground water tables rather than be wasted via storm sewers. Developed at Franklin Institute Research Laboratories in Philadelphia, the pavement is made of a new asphaltic material that allows up to 70 inches per hour of water to now through. Laboratory tests have shown that it has good resistance to mechanical stress, exposure to air and freeze .thaw cycles and should be cheaper than conventional paving with its necessary runoff (sewer) system . The next step will be to pave several acres in different locations with the material to test it in actual use. The institute is betting that porous pavement will be the pre· !erred pavement of the future . In case of fi rc : 11 was the lronmen's third win in 16 starts this winter. Vinton County's Vikings dropped to 2-14 on the year . Steve Keller's IS points, and Tom Conroy's 12 markers paced lhe Ironmen. H. Caudill's 20 points paced Vinton County . WILL You R insurance pay enough to replace the h9m.e you lost? Jackson led 20-9, 33-23 and S4· 38 at the quarlermarks. Box score : VINTON COUNTY 151) Gregory 2·3·7; H. Caudill 9·2· 10 ; Hale 2·2-6: Nice 1·2·4: Prater J.J.5; Eberts 3·0·6: J. Caudill 1·1·3: Totals 19·13·51. JACKSON (66) - Keller /.J. 15 ; Davidson 3·4·10; Morrow 3· 1.7; DeSiephen 3·3·9: Beckley 1·0·2: White 0· 1·1; Conroy 6·0· · Check yo ur co11erage now. You r home and possessions have pr obabl y gr o wn in 1·a/ue. Call me today. 1"11 explain Nationwide Insurance's broad new proteclion at low rates. Wadkins and two over Johnny Miller and Jerry Heard, but in his heart Rosbill-g will always know it as the tourney he took because he didn 'I become rattled and made the shots he needed. He won $29,000. " the children. Mrs. Albert MONDAY MEIGS Chapter 53, DA V, Woodard, program leader. WEDNESDAY Monday: 7:30 p.m. at hall. BOSWORTH Council 46 , Members, wives Invited, Royal and Select Masters refreshments. FOUNDERS' DAY program regular meeting, Wednesday: wlU be presented when the 7:30 p.m . Pomeroy Masonic Riverview P.T.A. meets al7:30 Temple: Monday evening, Feb. l4 at the TIIURSDAY school. Past Presidents will be WILLING WORKERS Class, honored. Seventh and eighth grade students will perform on Enterprise United Methodist Church 7:30 Thursday at the a trampoline . home of Mrs. Beulah UtPOMEROY PTA:, 7:30 Monday night, Founder's Day terback and Miss Frieda Lelvlng. observance. RUTLAND PI'A, Monday, 7:30 p.m.· Rutland Grade School. )\(rs. Richard Vaughan, county coiln!lll president to speak, past presidents to be ·honored. ' . l: PH. 992-2318 307 Sprong Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio ( h\'111 , 111 rrnn1 \ , LI Io l ti \\ LJ ~ i'illl ~<I II T"iJ ..· . Oationwide® ~ ......,,.. ,J,· M u w o~ l Hr.: l n,u r. uu:~(" . li" n'"' Othl-.· : C•l uml>11~. Uhi•' THE NEW «J!]i](J]® STOR-MOR~ Supper Planned COMPACTOR on trash, In fact, 50% more pressure so one trash can will replace 3 ruESDAY MEIGS Athletic . Boosters, regUlar meeting, ').'uesday, 7:3Q. p.m. at Meigs High School. CHESTER Lodge 32, D. of A., Tuesday, ic30 at hall, . refreshments. SALISBURY PI'A Ftiunders Day obllertance, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at 8chqol. Past presidents to be honored ''and Brownie "Tioop 220 wllltake part in the 1 program. : , BEND 0' Tile River Garden Club, Tuesda)' night, liome of Mrs. Gretla Simpson with Mrs. ,Clifford Morris, assisting hostess . Members to take arrangements for Valentine's Day using a figurine . · FRlENDL)!' Circle, Trinity Church •7:30' Tuesday night In ~ ' ' . the Women's Lounge. Members to take toys lor Veterans Memorial Hospital project for ' • Amana uses pintle bago you buy 11 y.Ur supermarket I • Amana compacts in a removable, .round _ , bucket, Easler to cleen. • Amane compact• In 30 ·...condo. and doea li outomatiCilly. • A Lbck & Key, Stir! A Stop owttcheo make Amano almpte end safe to oper~te. Avocado. Autumn Chesler Erwin at the piano. "Love Througli the · Years" was the program theme which began with puppy love, presented by Mike and Debbie Gerlach, . a routine on good grooming for a date by Tammy Mowety'and Cindy Glaze; the ' engagement period by Sharon WiiSop who sang ''True Love,'' the wedding with .Jeannie Stanley and Ronnie Hoffman as the bride and groom, the years oJ marriage by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moyer who sang "One Hand, One Heart," and the elderly couple's love by Beverly Houdashelt and Greg Stewart. · The proliram was concluded · with conunents on the love of God, and the chorus, ,·,Love." The children enjoyed a valentine party in the basement conducted by Martha Fry, Ellen Johnson and Kim Mowery, while the affair was going on upstairs. Social Calendar· Rosburg Wins Hope Oassic I f· . 7!'ETriNG qFF TO ADANDY start last Tuesday was the art cla111 at, the Middleport Elementary SchoOl. A total of 119 children. from ihe Middleport, Bradbury, Rutland, and Salem Center schools attended that first seaslon, Classes will be held every Tuesday, 7 to 8:10p.m., by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, Meigs High School art teacher. TP 10 10 10 8 8 Cv. Rnush Boston Hiley .. MIDDLEPORT YOUNGSTERS of Mrs. Bernice Carpenter's first grad~ have enjoyed a lljlit of study about birds. They made · Wd feeders· of plastic jugs and .their teacher, &ctive with the Bend 0' The River Garden Club, provided each one with some WAHAMA (55) Player Dingey Mitchell Crawford Clark colors , too : . Copperl one . Gleam ing White Aw.alllllol akes th e bulk oul of your trash! ·INGELS FURNITURE 992·263S Open Fri. & Sat. Night ·class Plans Two Events Green Thumb ·Notes • ••• The Lenten breakfast to be served ·at Trinity Church Wednesday morn ing was discussed when I the. Happy . Harvesters Class met Friday night at the church. Class members serve the breakfast. Churches of the county have bOen Invited to the 7 : 4~ to 8:45 p.m. breakfast which will include a meditation by the A weekly lealure of Meigs Cowtty Garden Club '""mbers. But necessary surgery lrOla! his record. He Is now at home recuperating. .' PALM SPRINGS, Calif. about quitting the more he (UP!) - II will never rate with · became convinced he ought to the great love stories of our take "one more shot alit." So, time nor with the more 1\usburg, now 45 and aboul the thrilling sports sagas, but Bob . most wtlikely looking golf pro 1\usburg's affection for his new on the tour, came to Palm wife and admiration for a Springs to talk things over with fellow golf pro makes pleasant "Claude Harmon, the old pro telling. now connected with the A year ago, Rosbur~ was Thlinderbird Club. ready to pack In his golf "Claude dldn 't do jl!lYthing career, what .there was of it, withmygame,"Rosburgsald. because he no longer was able "All we did was talk and work to compete and his nerves were on my hand positions on the shot. "There wasn't a thing I . club. Ustening to him was was doing right," he recalled, ·better than any lesson. "and then! was no doubt in my Sometimes In this crazy game mind II was lime to think about no amowtt of lessons will help, something else." I guess that was my case." But the harder he thought In any event, Rosburg rejoined the tour and In Oc· tober married Elan or. The combination of steadied ner- · ves, new enthusiasm and a wife "who wtderstood me" resulted former UCLA star. Bing's 38 points led Detroit to a In a $59,000 year. They geared their offense 136-121 win that handed · Swt~ay , t.efore a lot of his completely around Abdul- Cleveland its ninth straight friends and a national Jabbar and he responded with loss; Lou Hudaon's 41 points televllllon audience, Rosburg a 51-point performance - paced Atlanta to a 133-119 put il all together, fighting his, hitting on 64 pet. of his shots - decision' over Buffalo; Jeff own nerves and a challenge to lead the Bucks to s 117-109 Mullins scored 27 points and from three youngsters to win victory over the Celtics. Abdul- • l)ad nine a5:>ists In Golden · the $145,000 Bob Hope Desert Jabbar hit for 2lfleld goals and Stale's 107-88 victory ovet Classic. made nine of 14 free throw Chicago; Jim McMillian's 31 Bob, who had not won a attempts as he compl~lely points, Including II In the lllurney sine< -the 1961 Crosby dominated the offensive baCk· fourth period, paced Los · and OJliY six previous titles board . Jo Jo White led the Angeles to a 121-110 triumph since jol~lng _ the tour In 1954, Lelllcs with 31 points. over Baltimore, and Spencer shot a closing round five-wtder· ·c~lv in Murphy scored 31 Haywood's seven points in par 6? te take the hole, a 90poinls, including two free uverthue led Seattle to a 121: hole, five·day event, wilh a 16ilrrows with four seconds lcfl , 11 7 vlc·lory over Portland in wtder-par score of 344." j., ~-tivr H(lm~lm a 112-1 11 ••llu~r NR A J:ame.s . The rctu•·d will shew lhe won i rim11p~t .,\.,.,. Citttim 1a1 i: rxt vt· by IIIII' s trukt• o•:cr Lanny .. Imagine tbis I . , <lei-aid Wildermuth has been with the A. and P. for 39 years and ~mlil a month ago never missed a single day of work due to Crawford, Mark Mitchell and Roger Dingey. Of the total 35 rebowtds compiled by the Falcons Mark Mitchell was the leader with 12 'individual carooms. In the reserve contest the Little Falcons downed the Little Dots by a slim one point margin 34-33. Terry Smith led the charge for the White Falcons with IS points. Next outing for the White Falcons will be Friday night when they travel up Route 33 to Spencer to take on the once-beaten Yellow Jackets. The RaV!ffiSWood Red Devils, one of the four White Falcon victims, managed to take the sting out of the Jackets. and caused them to lof\ple from tee ranks of lhe unbeaten. Spencer defeated Wah~a by 14 points back on tt, first of February under then Coach Grant Barnette. 74-70. TiPoff times are presumed to be 6:30and 8:00p.m. Celtics Drop 117-109 Tilt . United Preas lotematlonal Playing one~n~ne Is supposed to be the ultimate test of " basketball player - In a playgrowtd or in the pros - but Kareem Abdui.Jabbar of the Milwaukee Bucks Is something else again . Abdul.Jabbar demonstrated SUnday night that he can play ~ne-on..flve - and win . The Bucks were without backcourlstar Oscar · 'Robertsun and playing on a foreign court when they met the Boston Cellirs who had won nine slraigh t games, Sund•y bul had ihe solu iio n In their cisco Fernandez-ochoa of Spain, became national hl!roea. The two Individual stan of the ·games were speedskatl!r Ard Schenk of Holland and Nordic ace Galina Koulacova . of Russia each of whom 'Won three gold rnedal4. Schenk captured the men's 1,500, 5,000 and 10,000 meters events while Miss Koulacova won . the women's five and 10-ldlometer cross-country events and led the vlctoi'ious relay team. A French Twist The olympics, as a whole, i produced a number. of surpriRussia emerged as the ses, especially in the Alpine ski leader in total medals with 16 events where the powerful Including eight1gold. But five of French team failed to win a the Soviet Union's gold Qleda1s major race and two relative came in the Nordic events unknowns, Marie Therese Na- which has been its specialty for dig of Switzerland and Fran- many years. Handed The third and fourth quarters were disastrous for the While Falcons as they only scored 15 and S points respectively. Poca scored 23 anjl18 points in each of the last two stanza's. The 79 Ridaedale 93 Pickerington 64 FairvieW 64 Kettering Fair- Falcons would score in spurts during the third period by scoring mont West 63 Dvblln 76 Ohio Deaf 46 six points in less than a ininute and not scoring a point for a West Jefferson 77 CoL Sf. West Milton 67 Fairborn Baker minute or so. Wahama just couldn't seem to be consistant. The 57 Charles 53 New Albany S5 Liberty Union College Corne r 74 New score after three eight minute spans was S0-70. M adison 70 52 . Poca really poured it on in the fourth period when four of the Versailles68 Sidney Lehman 62 Lvcas 72 New London 63 Col. Wehrle 69 Starr. Dayton Belmont 61 Centerville Wahama players fowtd themselves observing the game from Washington 47 52 !he bench. The Wahama substitutes managed a meager five Dayton Roosevelt 76 Lima Circleville 76 The Plains 75 (oil points on one basket and three charity tOsses. The final score Bath 68 Rldgemont S2 North Union 64 Kettering Aller 71 Day ton was 118-55 with Poca taking home lh~ victory. Col. Northland 68 Springfield Patter son 62 Sovth 58 Middletown Fenwick Sl Poca out-shot tlie White Falcons considerably from the floor Springboro 74 by hitting on 56.2 percent on 36 of 64 attempts. The Dots were Arcanvm 79 Twin Valley North Ohio College 61 Basketball Results equally impressive from the free throw line by canning 16 of 25 Wapakonelo St. Joseph 82 for 60 P<!"cent. Wahama w.a~ not so lucky from the fj~ld a,l.l.hey ~~ United Press International Spencervllle'6F .;~ gtjlo State 64 Purdue 62 connecled on jusll6 of Si.shots Jor a poor 31 :~ p_e~rit."At ' the Northeastern 78 Urbana 76 Ohio Unlv. 69 Miami 66 loll Northridge 58 Valley VIew 52 charity stripe Wahama shot a fair 63.9 pez'cent on 23 of 36 Toledo 78 Kent Slate 69 Marshall 91 Bowling Green 67 Lakota 74 New Miami 54 attempts . New Bremen 66 Fairlawn 61 Dayton 85 W. Michigan 80 Cincinnati 88 Jacksonville 84 Dayton Jefterson 62 Trotwood Individually for the White Falcons three men hit in double Capital 89 Bald .. Wallace 69 Madison 61 figures, each with 10 points apiece. They would be Randy Rio Grande 91 Ohio Domini can Cincinnati Hvghes 75 Dayton 76 the 1968 games at Grenoble, and were the most since the Americans picked up nine at Squaw Valley, Calif., In 1960. "This has got to be called a successful Olympics for us," said.Bob.Paul,.pr.e5S.!Lffu:E:J:Jor the U.S. Olympic Committee. ''The ice hockey team came from nowhere to win a medal and our medal in the women's 3,000 was our first ever In that It was the first gold medal nles, earned a silver medal for for .the U.S. In OlymJic skiing her second place fmish In the Iince l952i when Andrea 3,000 meter &"'I 16-year~ld Lawrence won botn the slalom Anne woond up third In the and giant llalom. 1,000. Nordlbrook Sian Bronze medals also went to . Mislles Holum and ~ SusaiLCocrocLoL Ketchum, also picked up lesser medals, Idaho, In the women's downhill giving the city of Northbrook and to Janet Lynn of Rockford, half the total bl!g for the entire m., in figure skating. country. Dianne, the U.S. Oag The eight medals were one bearer at the opening ceremo- more than the U.S. earned in event." Cl eve. Luther a n East 59 Community . · By ·.COrner Charlene Hoeflich . Middleport • • On March Sixth A corn bread and bean Seyfried, Mrs. Oris Ginther, Mrs. John Terrell, and Mrs. . . Freda Duffy . • Decorating with House Plants \ MEETING CANCELLED BY GRACE VAUGHN A meeting of the Pas t Walk4n Garden Club Now that spring 18 peeping around the carper, why not give Presidents of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Mother Nature a boost by forcing spring bulb.s, planting seeds in Auxiliary , scheduled fo r cold flats, and starting your cuttings In pols so that you will be Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ready when she finally does arrive? Gerald Wildermuth has been Nothing Is quite so exhilarating and rewarding as indoor cancelled due to Ash Wedgardening during the blel\k winter months, while waiting. You . nesday services. · can grow luxuriant and decorative plants In your borne with the aid of man-made SWJshlne (electric light). Most plants get too lltUe Ught diD'Ing the 1Winler months, not only because of low light TRAVEL ON BUSINESS Intensity, but also because of short day length. A boost from Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. artificial light ·will supply an that is needed for most plants. Wise of Waverly and MidAfrican violets, begonias and gloxinias are some that will dleport, were recent visitors at reach nice proportions without ever catching a glimpse of th~ Ohio Northern University at SWJ. Ada, Hilliafd, and Madison, Dleffenbathias 'fe large ,luxuriant plants that catd! and hold Ind. on business for the Ohio attention In any room sitting which allows them room to spread Valley Electric Corp. outtheir decorative foliage. Thedieffenbachia grows best foliage In a well-<kalned soU rich In organic matter : half garden loam and half peat. would be a good mixture. Although It Will stay alive and grow slowly in a very dim location, It needs some IDlered light if it ts to prosper. Striped Bowstring Hemp is an old favorite. Combined with hearleaf philadendrons, it grows nicely in low light. Do not · overwater. Ills a good choice fora desk or a man's office. Variegated Indian Rubber plant makes a handsome room . decoration as it withstands neglect and lack of swtlight. H it becomes "leggy," you can use air-layering to make it more attractive, II usually grows to large proportions. Another old-time favorite Is the Aspidistra (cast-iron plant). II is hard to beat for durability; it grows best in out~f-the..sun locations. It needa very little attention. Use Sanservieras In pianters and dish gardens, but ~o not combine them with plants that need large amounts of water. At~RM Pan damus, or screwpine, thrives in wann indoor temperatures. . Water moderately In the summer but keep detinitely on the dry side in winter. II needs rutered swtlight. Birdsnest Fern, a native of Brazil, Is another attractive house plant ~rowing two feet or more in length. It is most attractive when ills young. It needs rutered sunlight, soil rich in organic matter, SO pet. or more of peal. Amoist but well-drained '110il is best. · The Boston Fern and its numerous varieties stay fresh and green all year long. The mature plants put. out runners from whlcb It Is possible to propagate a new fern. Whitman, Curly, Crested, Ostrich-plume, these are some of 5 FT. STEPLADDER the names by which the more finely divided varieties of the conunon Boston Fern are known. As natives of tropical regions, ferns dislike cold. Their minimum temperature should· be 65 degrees. In winter tline, set ferns In back from windows so that the frond ends do not touch the cold glass, and also where Ul llST ED passersby won't rub against delicate fronds. AND lABElED '{ fi''•IJ I cr· Dlsht gardens (contstners with an assortment ol., bouse ,"•11 4 i ' plants) require little care. Keep rotating them so they don't grow lopsided by leaning toward the light. Water them only when the· soU Is dry and sandy on the top. Then water them well so the moisture goes to the bottom of the pot, or planters, Feed plants. about every three months with plant food. Plants like hwnid conditions so spray them In your shower and drend! them once every month with lukewarm water. ' BURGLAR .R I . ev . W. H. Perrin . 1 Plans were made tluring the meeting conducted by Mrs. Henry Reibel for the weddi ng reception of Miss Na ncy Mayer . Ge t·well cards were signed for Mrs. Bessie Weed and Mrs. Carrie Meinhart. Members sang· Happy Birthday to Mrs. Reibel. The program featured music by a kitchen band composed of Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs. Phil Meinhart, and Mrs. Clara Karr with Miss Sybil Ebersbach at the piano. Olher members joined in singing a medley of familiar tunes. Games were played with prizes going to' Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs . Homer Holler, Mrs. Ullie Hauck, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. Louis Reibel, and Mrs. Ne utzling. A va lentine exchange was held . Mrs. Stella Kloes, Mrs. Ruth Masser and Miss Erma Smith served a dessert course . A valentine motif in red and white was carried out in the decorations. Attending besides those named were. Mrs. Ethel Mrs. Roy Williamson , • SHIR FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At s Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's aeaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy - --- Mrs. Clarence King and Mrs. Gene King entertained Saturday night with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Arland King. A green and .yellow color color scheme was carried with the deCorations featuring a ba5:>inet above which hwtg a stork. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Elnora lngjes, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. . I Nancy Manley, and Mrs. Kathy Cremeans. Cake, ice cream and coffee were. served. Others atlendmg were Mrs. Marie Manle~, Mrs. Frances Manley and Lisa, Mrs. Sharon ~hley and Paula, Mrs. Zella Riley, Mrs. Sue Dowell, Mrs. Linda Mohler, Ricky and Kenda , Mrs. Marie Steiner, Mrs. Merle Manley, Mrs. Anna Mohler, Mrs. Patsy Ogdln and Melissa, Ml"s. Bobbi Jo Warner and Jamie, Mrs. Betiy Manley, Mrs . Carol Baker, Mrs . Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Janet Lewis, Middleport ; Miss Karen Morris, Marietta; Mrs. Carla • Miller, Mrs. Kathy Cremeans, and Mrs . Mary Miller, Gallipolis. CHAIN GUARD DOOR BOLT FURNITURE '349.95 sJs:oo !)own- · "Sttlance On Convenient Terms . ' M~SON FURNITURE va: 1 · Mason~ TA'ilOit REG. 4.49 3-1/2 FOOT UTILITY LADDER REG. 12.95 REG . 1.59 ro ll er. PAINT VARNISH . &STAIN REMOVER · REG . 4.69 PARENTS VISITED Mr . and Mrs. Earl Kesterson and son, Keviri, Hamilton, spent a "Week here with his parents, Mr. ~nd Mrs. Dale Kesterson, Pomeroy. ,.. Dlssolvet quickly, easi ly with AU PURPOSE STEEL SHELVING J li-!'""'~"l""1 ,.4 SHElF UNIT . .... , • 48" WORKSHOP LIGHT •• c 16 oz. CLAW HMWER "lEG. 15.95 13 PIECE DRILL SET REG. B.IQ WOOD OR METAL~ SABRE SAW :...:. BLADES ..-~' ' lEG. 2.59 I 166 wooo 2FOtl 44' Handy drop-forged steel tool. . INCH DRIU: METAL 2 .F OI e 47~ I:~ IEG.694 P01/Cl gas A g(t n oru l purpose C/H drill; double · reducJio,l geoHng. 1/4 INCH VARIABLE SPEED DRILL C/H 15990,;1 • hu• ;olioilo 'P"d lock, Mon·Grl p hond le . --.--.~~"'DUAL - SON BORN FEB. 9 Mr. and Mrs . Robert Garwell, Chickasha, Okla ., are announcing the birth· of a son, Juslln Robert, Feb. 9 at the Chickasha Hospital. The infant weighed ~ix pounds, 15 bunces. Mr. and Mrs. Garwell have a · daughter, Gretta ; nge three. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Butc her, Middleport, and Mr . and Mrs. John Gar· w ell, Lorain . Mrs. Garwell weni 111 Oklahom 1 to be wi th s~ l e was her son and his family. REG. 1.39 4•• FIAT WALL 2." TRIM 1197 Others presenting gifts to · Mrs. King were Mrs. Marie Dudding, Mrs. E. E. Stiles and Nina, Mrs. Edward Neutzling and Cindy, Mrs. Bill Davis, Mrs , Dorothy Bryan and Dottie, and Mrs. Gale Tobias, Gahanna. Ladies Working Hard supper was planned on March 10 at 6 p.ll\. with a work sessio~ at the church to follow by the Golden Rule ·ClaSs of the Middleport First Baptist Church Friday night . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler. · Arrangements were made for the class to prepare refreshments for · the youth groups during the remainder of February. Mrs. John Fultz gave devotions on the Beatitudes, and the Rev : Charles Simons gave a prayer. Games were conducted by Mrs: Gerald Anthony. Attending besides those named were John Fultz, Mr. 'and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mrs. Dale Walburn, , Mrs. Charles member~. Simuns, Wes and Carol. .lA grab . bag 98t .249 lETTER HOMES & II.A.RDENS ' featured . Next regular meeting will be Feb. 22 at which time they will have a potluck luncheon. Attending were Agnes While, Mary Pickens, Mildfed Pierce, Doris Friend, Jeari Hall, Ada Slack, Eleanor Bohram, Elva Dailey, Marie Rizer', Edith Hood, Clara Lavender, and Janice Lawson . · · .. Blg II " x 15' .T\eio'l' l~riy ' Y:uh'~ f'l~ICI lcdd er-gr lp legs tmd 9" "s ur•·grlp" ' (Hwl) SYRACUSE Making Easter baskets was the order of the day when the Ladies Auxiliary met at their meeting headquarters on Feb. 8. The ladies will have to make 100 baskets ~ week to have the re.quired · amount by Easter . They expect to make 3,000 Easier eggs. Orders for both baskets and eggs are being taken now. There will be another all' day meeting Tuesday, Feb . 16. A sack lwtch was the menu at noon. A regular meeting ·was held in the afternoon conducted by the president, Jean Han, and opened with the Lord's prayer being prayed. and the flag pledge given in unison. Elva .[)ailey for devotions re~d Psalm 9S:l-4. Roll call was answered by 12 men'!bers with a " household hint ." Various reports were given and approved. , · · . The Auxiliary ivas asked for a decoration for the new lown hall that is to be built but was tabled unlil a meeting could~ ar ran ged with the Council JIMMY"PROOF LOCK NIGHT LATCH REG . 2.59 MASTEIISEr WITH COUPOII 383 N. Second Ave. Middleport 992-JSSS Authorized Agent -- -- gsa GUIDETO PLANNING STORAGE Pastry Shop NEW· 1 Mrs. King Honored · JIMMIE'S 3 ROOMS II REG. 15.93 PAY CABLE TV 81US AT DRILL 1999 e C/. Feoh.tres triple r~~td~oKt lo n gea r· ing, loiJrn·oul p ro led!Kl tT'I olor. 5 INCH BENCH GRINDER ACTION SANDER " plaslle5 ond other materials. lO. INCH DELUXE DEVVAL POWER 2288 Powerl 11l 1- 1/ -1 liP mo tor; wrap mound ~ l ea l ~. r,ou lm ~•drfi!rl • .e Cut~ corners <.rr curves In wood, metal, ' wld1.1 wheel spr eod, odlu!>l · 1ost~ . Ero shl eiJ ~. .21995 POMEROY ·CEMENT BLOCK The Department Store ·of Building Since 1915 , �' ' ,. ,,I 6- n..; Daily Sentinel. Middleport-PomerCJ)'. 0 .. ~'t'll. H, 1!1<2 ... Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Resu_lts! . ----~--~-----.For- By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs . Roy Dono hew spent Thursday and Friday in Columbus visiting their son, Mr. and Mrs. George Donohew and family. · · Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson have purchased the Charles Wolfe residence in Antiquity and plan to move there . Mrs. Don Hodge of Columbus spent a week with her parents, Mr . and Mrs . Marvin Wickersham assisting in the housework while Mrs . Wickersham's mother, Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman was hospitalized. Mr. Hodge spent the weekend here and Mrs. Hodge returned home with him Sunday . Roger Roush and Jeff Miller spent saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell at Middleport. Jeff Donohew of Good Fellow Air Force Base arrived Sunday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew before going to his new base at Ft. Meade, Md. Mrs. Eula Bracken and Mrs. Ada Cramlet are medical patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Jerry Johnson of Racine, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, was admitted to Holzer Medical Center Saturday after fracturing his leg while sleigh riding. Jerry will be a patient there for some time and 1 would appreciate hearing from his friends . Mrs . Zelia Lawson is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Darrell Badgely is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. , •Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston in Racine. Carl Robinson of Norfolk, Va . visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields and Mrs . Bertha Robinson over the weekend. Richard Wilson of Detroit, Mich., spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Erma Wilson while his ltactor trailer was being repaired. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson 1have sold their farm to Mr. and 1-Mis~Sam Cummins. Miss Leslie Roberts spent the weekend with her greatgrandmother, Mrs. Edna Roush at Racine. Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs. Iva Orr called on Mrs. Bertha Robinson and Mrs. Elizabeth Roush Wednesday. Morgan Powell of Antiquity is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Powell had a lung removed due to cancer. .., Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs. Evelya Brlckles Mrs. Dana Hoffman entered St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg last week and underwent surgery. Mr . and Mrs . Dinsmore Boyles were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter, Mr. •nd Mrs. Starling Massar and family of Eastern. Ernest Biram of Parkersburg was found dead at his home in Parkersburg one day last week. He was a relative of Leota Massar, Leone Babcock and Eulah Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Don Guthrie and family sold their trailer to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller and family and have moved to their new home in the Arbaugh Addition which they boughi from Derrell Landon . Mrs. Ralph Brooks of North Carolina spent from Thursday evening till Sunday here with her sons and also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fon' Halsey. She was accompanied back to her , home by her son, Tommy Watson. Mr . and Mrs . Don Sprague and family have moved their trailer to the Homer Cole lot in the Arbaugh Addition . Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and family of Vienna, W. Va ., were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Leota Massar of Eastern . They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar BAbcock. Eloise Conley and Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and family also called on the Babcocks. Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Caldwell visited her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Olen Young at the hospital in Parkersburg S1turday. Mrs . Young is ~onfined there with a broken hlp. _J Earnest Weber of Pomeroy Route 3 was a dinner guest of Mrs. Bessie Wel?ster recently. Mr&. Webster is sorr~what improved from arthritis. Rev . and Mrs. Dale McClurg of Racine called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle and zane and Tracy of Racine called on the Roushes Sunday. Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Mrs. Pearl Norris visited Mrs . Mabel Martin at the home of Mr , and Mrs. Darwin Enzold..,n at New Haven Thursday . Mr. and Mrs . Dallas Hill and children, Jan, Art and Dean, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hensler at Racine . Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell spent the weekend in Columbus with Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm and sons. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Hill and Mrs. Gladys Shields spent the weekend with Mrs. Howard Roush at Mansfield. Howard Roush was returned home from Mansfield General Hospital Sunday morning. Mrs. Hazel Taylor, Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Stone and children of Leon, W. Va., spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Don Findley in Columbus and visited other relatives. Po11troy •tor Co. 2 SillS Of Apple Grove News, Events QUAlifY Salt Works. E. Main St., Pomeroy·. Phone 99'-3891. 4.9.1fc News, Event 8.15-ttc -- -- - -- 1971 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN $2495 Local l owner. new car trade In, 13.000 miles, automatic 1970 CHEVELLE 55194 CPE. AFGHANS - SSO & $45 ; Quills - SSO; Quill lops - S15; phone trans .• luggage rack, radio, c~rome wheel" covers, blue co lor, blk . vinyl Interior . $2295 Green finish. blk . vinyl roof. green vinyl interior, new wide oval tires, 4 speed trans ., power steering, radio . A sweetheart of a buy . 992·2686. 2·11·101p DOUBLE barrel12 gauge, sel of callle racks f<;>r Ford pickup, man's 21 jewel Bul""a watch, phone 247·2161. 2·11·61c Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. ~PMEROV, OHIO TROPICAL fancy Bellas and supP.Iies. Phone 992·5443. 12·30·1fc Notice "COLONIAL Early American Slereo, AM·FM radio com- ORDER 'FIELD SEEDS Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS bination, 4 speed changer,, 4 speaker sound system. The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads FERTILIZER deemed oblectlonal . The SEED CORN publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Order Now & Save! RATES For Want Ad Service Balance S78 .59 . Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 2·9·61c ~B~ EA-:U~T-1-:c F_ U_L___M _O _ D--ERN Walnut Stereo -radio com bination, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $62.74. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. - - - ------- 2·9-61c - - - -- - 1 I l•ayour phone •ill jinrlel FARM Equipment - wagon, I •• caah ruultt", tao, •henJ drag type plows on rubber, 25 Per Cent Discount on paid yau plact an action lint I rototlller, garden tractor , ads and ads paid within 10 l Ad. You c1n aelJ furniture complete J'lston type water days . l•ppl i ancu, clothes, •• do: I pump an Maytag wringer CARD OF THANKS I una of other unuud but I type washer. Phone 742-4449. & OBITUARY lu .. ful lte•a! 1 2-14·3fc $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c. MOBILE HOME on nice lot, BLIND ADS Instruction forced air heat, air conAdditional 25c Charge per Advertisement. TRACTOR TRAILER ditioning, in Racine area . OFFICE HOURS TRAINEES NEEDED. You Phone 99 2-6329 · 2-9-tfc 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, can now train lo be 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon . come an over the road - - - -. - Saturday. driYer or city driver . OLIVER 70 traclor - S275; Excellent earnings after short Homellle Chain Saw - S100; Mrs . Sidney Parker, Strasburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ney Carpenter and sister, Martha Mays, and helped her mother celebrate her 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees spent Saturday in Athens with Notice the ir daughter , Mrs . Rose WILL DO light housework: also Hooper and daughters, some sew i ng , very Darlene and Janet, and atreasonable. Phorie 992-7252. 2·13·31C tended a party in honor of Darlene's 7th birthday. Others t WILL not be responsible for prese nt from this community any debls contracted b{ anyone other than·--mysel . were Rilla Rhoades and Mr. Signed: Earl R. Ar ix, Racine, and Mrs. Clifton Fraley and Ohi o. sons. 2·ll·llp Larry Stansbury, =:::-:-~-..,--,­ drawings and paintings of Reynoldsburg , was a guest of FINE your home or family . A gift his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale lhal lasts. Call David and . Ly~ n Lyn,as, 992-6083. Sta N•"" · . .Max !Ill\-," 2·ll ·31p ' ·-· · Haning, who was to O'Bleness lOSE weight with New Sha~ , confined Memorial Hospital for obTablets, 10 days supply only servation and treatment is , !1.49, Nelson Drug . 2·14-Jip somewha t improved and at his - - -- - home . INSTRUCTION in organ and piano, Gerald Hoffner, phone Mrs . Robert Lich , Mrs . 992-3825. Roger Escue and Miss Pat 2-B· l21C Walsh were hostesses for a stork shower honoring Mrs. KOSCOT KOSMETICS. They're Great : over 10 specials this Thad Dye at the Lich home . month. Please call 992·5113 Those present were Mrs. Grant for any informal ion, Brown 's. Price, Columbus, Mrs. Clay 2·8·1fc Jordan and Barbara, Mrs. Rex Cheadle and Kathy, Mrs. Helen ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... overweight ladies, teens and Queen, Mrs . Lewis Smith and men interested in a Weight Nancy, Mrs. Earnest Stover, Watchers I R) Class In Pomeroy write : Weight Mrs. Donald Cranston, Mrs. Watchers (R), 1863 Section Richard Jeffers, Mrs. Orlan Rd .. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. Moore, Mrs. Joe McWhorter, 10-3.ffc Mrs. Alfred Walsh, Mrs. Jack ~----up to one half . Bring your Fraley, Mrs. Ronald Whit- SAVE sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, tington, Mrs. Metta Fisher, 151 Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy . Mrs. Marie Dailey and Mrs. 11·21 ·1fc Wilham Cheadle, along with the guest of honor and the WANT WORK at home ad· dressing and sluffing en . hostesses. Many nice gifts velopes? Rush self.stamped were presented and refreshenvelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, ments and games were enjoyed Albany, Ohio, 45710. by the group . . 1·6·tfc Mr . and Mrs . Orville Facemyre, Scott Depot, W. UPHOLSTERING SERVICt , complete selection of fabr ics Va ., were weekend guests of and vinyl to choose from . Pick his brother and sister-in-law , up and delivery . Slater Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Webster phone 992·3617 . Face myre. 2·3·30tp L..-------------1 training on our trucks with or both for SJ50; phone 247- our driver Instructors to help 3547 or 247-2543. you . For application and· interview, call304-344-8843, or wrile School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc.. c-o Terminal Bldg ., 5517 Midland Drive, Charleston, West Virginia, 25306. Approved for 2-11 -Jic FLOOR furnace: 2 wheels for G.M. vehicle; electric heater 1 new G 70 15" Goodyear lire ; phone 992-5510. 2·11 ·51c V.A. Benefits. Placement =-=-=-~--'--­ assistance available . Over 700 HOUSE lrusses made to your transpdrtation companies have hired our graduates. 2217. 2·11·61c ALLIS CHALMERS tractor with disk, plow, cultivator, Help Wanted sickle bar'; electric guilar RESPONSIBbE.. porson lo work 'wilh amplifier, b flal clarl nel We have a complele Home Maintenance Service the year around. No matter what your need . Complete roof or Spouting repair . Interior or exterior carpentry . Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heati11g. . · Day Number 992-1550 We have 24 hr: emergency service. 992-5803 -742-3947 992·3898 -742-4761 We are fully insured. · ~-"""""'7 ~41 SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox , - - - - - -- - - - -- -- - - - ---, I I II II , r, .{(= (( · ~ ~ --~ ~ - \1 fl~ I I I I•! 1·, t'' I . ~ I. 1(~~\) I ( ·~ "') -· - ON,SNUFFV- · •' HARD ,ttAT? after graduation. Guaranteed assignments to Europe, Korea, Hawaii, or' selected locations in the U. S. See your local Army representative for facts about the 180-Day Delayed Entry Program and the Army' s new pay raise . For more information call 593·3022. 2·14·11c Female Help Wanted BE A Luzier Cosmetics and \Yigs Consultant in your spare t1me. No lerrilory restric1ions. Highes t commissions. Phone 773·5480. 2-11-6tc phone 992·6048. 2·13·71c ELECTRIC stove - 120 base accordion, excellent con- dillon. Bob Trussell 985·3929. 2·13·31p stand. All features built-in to make fancy designs and do stretch sewing . Also but tonholes, blind hems etc . .,. $43.35 cash price or terms 992-56~1 . 2-f.6tc --:-:-:----:-:----AN OHIQ OIL CO. offers op· VACUUM CLEANER. Electric Hygiene New Demonstrator Male Help Wanled PLUS regular cash bonuses, convention trips and abundanl fringe benefits to mature man In Pomeroy area . Regardless of ex,perience, air mail N. I. Read, Pres ., American Lubricanls Co ., Box 696, Day1on, Ohio 45401. 2·13·41p Stop In and See Our ·Floor Display. Wanted To Buy Bill NELSON, 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 I WHAT DO '\ ! ·~·-· --. ·- '"I'll have a watP.rr.re s·~ t;,ludwir.h. medium~r.ve~" ....., 'lOU MEAN, OFFICER FRI6K? 1, .. HE HA6 10 PHO'TOGRAPI+ EVERYT1-IING lWICE ... I i I. I 1(1(JU.&~ ALL ThE f!Mi(eT~ALL FOR TODAY! GOOD OL.E. SALON E"i .'.'· 5HE DRUTHER N(lT AS?OSHEEATE WIF TH F.M ss.ss -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open.8Tit5 Monday thru Salurday 606 E. Main, Pome.roy, 0 . Real Estate For Sale VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, 0., 45769 2 APARTMENTS II ROOMS-5 with beth, up , 6 with bath, down . Large porch . 2 tots In M!d,dleport . Near stores . 29 ACRES 2ACRE5 We Have 2 Businesses and l Business Locations Available . HElEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOC . 992·3325 992-2371 Orchid ,RO!Jfll From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Speclotist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992·2174 Make reservations for your private parties, banquets, special occasions . . Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen privileges. , Individual Catering Will seal up to 150 people . Phone 992-3975 Wanllo sell or 992-5786 Why buy new furniture? Have WHEEL alighmenl Ihat old made new by S~tvia's O'DELL located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Upholslering Shop, Mrs . Complete front , end service, Woodrow T. Zwilling , Prop., tune up and brake service. Syracuse, Ohio. Wheels bala~ced eleC · 2·10-30tp Ironically. 1'111 work Reasonable guaranteed . SIGNS, posters. mall boxes and rates. Phone 992·3213. favorite saying; hand let 7·27.tfc tered ; in your favorite style ,A-uc-ti-on-eer David Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany: - C-.-B-:R-A-:D-F-:0-R-:cD-,,.Ohio 45710 ( Pagetown). Complete Service 2·6·30tc Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Brad(ord' READY cMIX CONCRETE de· s.l-Ife livered right_to your project . ' .. ~ast and easy . . Free ' estimates . Phone 992·3284. SEWING. MACHI S. Repair Goegleln Ready, Mix Co., service, all mok . 992·2284. Middleport, Ohio. The Fa"rlc Shop; Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sates ~nd 6 · 30 - tf~ . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29·tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662·3035. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 2·12·tfc Septic tanks Installed. George i Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. HARRISON'S TV and Antenna 4·25-tfc Service. Phone 992·2522. 6·10.tfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance i>een lost your operator's license.? Call 992· 2966.. . 6·1Hfc 1MfRf !I GQf$ ~! 1''/E SEEI'i m;ml' ll"SiRCEW£ HfARD THE - -- - -- ' FIRS! OIIE··· AN' ~y COME J'f 'BOOT OIICE AMINUTE! SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED and aluminum awning , REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446aluminum skirting, com 4782, Gallipolis. John Russett, pletely setup . Beautiful ONner & Operator. 1-xation. Owner leaving state. 5-12-lfc Phone 949·4892 or 992·5272 . 1. tO.tfc LEGAl NOTICE DANNY ELWOOD BOWERS, .Jll]JMJ!l~;IJ.J :::!~! ~= whose lasf kno\Yn place of -residence i5 352 East Main Street , Pomeroy , Ohio is hereby notified that on the' 2Ath . day of January , 1972 ROY A. ROUSH filed his petition In the Pr~bate Courl of Meigs Couniy , Office 992-2259 Till4 :H Sundays & Evenings 992-2568 WE .WOULD LIKE TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY FOR YOU . ------ . The cancelled? Cleland Realty ~.f) .( 6lif.i, .. 12' · 14' · 24' · WiDE MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES 1220 Washington Btvd. Belpre, Ohio UnKrambletheoe four Jumblet, ono letter to each oquOR, to form four ordinary warda. Oh 10 to adopt. ROBERT EUGENE BOWERS and for YH•ft'd•r'•A....... er 31 Kilplace U.Putaway U. Teat the pitch U. Imitator SS.Jerome Kern10ng chanoe of name of sa id child to Rober! Eugene Rousn ; said cause 1S set for heoarino at 10 :00 a.m. on the 18th day of~March 1971. • • Roy A. Roush, Petllloner J. B. 0' Brl~n . Altorney for Petitioner . 11 I 31. I2I 7. 14. 21 , 28 (31 6 6t 18. Hllb IChool trade your farm? Call Cleland's. dmce n.Not pruent 31. bland Real Estate For Sale new brakes, power steering . RACINE - 4 bedrooms, nice HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. BOAR hog, 200 to 250 lbs. Phone 992·3779 or 949·3833. bath, range and ref., dining Call Danny Thompson, 992· 2-13·3tc Phone 247·2161. 2196. room, hardwood floors , 2· 1J.6tc 1965 INTERNATIONAL Scout 4 closets, storage building, lull 7·18-lfc basement, forced air heat, 3 - -::::-=-:---!--::- - wheel drive, 43,000 actual lots - $12,000.00. HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone SMALL Bulldozer . Phone 949- miles, spin.ol'l hubs, ,dlf . 985·3529. lock, dual gas tanks ferenllal 3716. The home buying season 1-28·tfc 2·11-3tc 21!• miles North of fairground came e:~~. This year on Old Rl. 33, Phil Radford . ' i :Ntcl C'"E"'2;· s=-t=or~y:-::h=om=e-:w ""l;,;th : - fu 11 we n listings. 2·13·31p OlD FURNITURE , Round Oak basement, 2 lots. new forced tables, Brass beds, dishes, POMEROY - Business 0p. air furnace. Near Pomeroy . clocks, ~:~nd ; or comp!ete '64 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 dr . sedan, Elementary Schoo' , Phone porlunity - Carry Out Beer households . Write M. 0 . .gray with matching inlerlor, 992-7384 to '"f· and Wine . Excellent location. ON YOUR DIAL Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. good condilion, $450. Phone 1P.tfc doing good business, reason Call 992-6271. • 992-6048. ) . for selling (health), lust right ,-!1.J7.tfc 2·13·71c for 2 people. · FOR THE BEST deal In a new We have buyers so For Sale or Trade or used mobile home, try call Cletond's for Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, fast action. ELECTRIC guitar in ~ood Kanauga, Ohio. condition tor box gu1tar . 12-17-90tc POMEROY - 2 bedroom,, bath Nellie Pierce. Administratrix of the Phone 843·2688 . •''"' '- - - - - - - and shower, cabinets In Estate of Harold Ward. Deceased. hereby 2-11 ·31c 1970 CORTEZ Silver Vet ; 350· ki !chen, furnace, basement, offer~ for sale the contents of the grocery store 3.SO engine, 4 speed, 1 owner, large lol. In excellenl conin eKcellent condition ; call dillon$7,900.00. formerly owned by Harold Ward In the Village For Rent 773·5482. HENRY CLELAND of Langsville, Ohio, which are appraised a• 2·8·61p REALTOR t BEDROOM lrailer apart. $3627.~8, the real estate on which the grocer · 2.f.6tc ments , ideal for couples . - - , --..,L__ _ Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, store 1s.now lo~ated together wit~ the house 1~ 992·52•8 or 992.3436. Real Estate For Sale Langsvtlle, Oh1o. the grocery state r'-al estate 4 BEDROOM, balh & hai'f, 2·3·121c utllily room, built-In kitchen, Is appr.alsed ~I ~2,000.00 and lhe ,house in NEW HAVEN - Modern 3· wall to wall carpet ,& garage. Langsville, Oh1o , IS appraised at S3;000.00. bedroqm brick house . House FURNISHED and unfurnished Located •;, mile north of is paneled, carpeted . Offers may be received separately or sale apartmenls. Close to school. Eastern High School. House is bedrooms, living room , hall. Phone 992·5434. 1n the bulk. Splendid opportunity for purTwo balhs, kilchen, dining almost finished and others being bylll. Call 985-3598. • 10.J8.1fc chaser to fake over thriving business which r:uom, full basement, double 1-21-301c ----garage, breeze.way, attached should grow In view of the proximity to 111 ' ROOMS, bath. att ic storage, s torage space. fronl por:ch & Southeastern Ohio Coal Mining Operation Foe full basement, fenced yard d ou~le back pallo, Phone 882· 3 BEDROOM ran,.ch typ• ""'ne, . and dr i veway , hardwood Information pertaining to the · above co~ta ~ 1993. Arbaugh Addition, Tup_'JlOrs floors, newly painied. 1637 the understgned, telephone number 6 1 4-7-4~. 2· fl-6tp Plains. All ne.w with total Lincoln His. Phone 992·2780 or 5195 or contact Crow, Crow & Porter, Atelectric and cenlral air . 992.3432. condlllor\ing, bath and>; fully I \'l AVE ~ash buyers for homes torneys at Law. Pom~roy.' Ohio·at 611 _992 .5132 , · l lOifc carpe•ed, lull basement, •nd farms . John While Really Nelhe Pterce. Administratrix , ,arage in basement. See by CJ., Afhens, Ohio now serYing SMALL lrrl ik•f, 2 bcdru11m , 10 appointment, phone 992·2196 of the Estate of Harold ytard, '"• Tri .County Area . Call •ni l t.~s Nor ·h ol Pnmeroy · · S6J_ or 992·3585. Dannv Thompson. Verd Eblen, Ass 0cia1e · Ditceasecl. fl n" n h. Pl1nnl 992 lJ.19 . Financing avallabb. . P. ~al • or . 992 3020. , 2 I'J lc 12.JO.tfc 7 11 .6tc We talk to you I DAAI/1!.' WOSON 01 0 tYIRCKT J (Fr.) like a peiSOrL I ~ ) GELIGG ~ Now..,._. the dreltd letters r. ~ , I to form the •urprioe ........ .. I I. I. ~ Ll . euanled b7 the ...... cartoon. r.,.~.~~suiirr•~-~~...~1 I XI X] .. WMP0/1390 rn ( (.U.wen lo.-rraw) Jumble" LINEN VISTA POITIY CONVEX s.lurd•y'• Antwer: Your jinan.cia: proWerru t~~efl: atroy lllhl!n you' rt dt&.-SOLVINT LEGAL NOTICE WJ'R€ 601N6 iO ViGIT Mi5G SlliEETGTOK~? - - -- - - DAILY CRYPTCQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLB f, ii.XR ' II LONG~I!LLOW One letter dniply stands for another. In thiS sample A Is r----------, used for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all IM 5V~E !i~E LIVE5 IN A W~ITE VINE-COVERED COTIA6E WITH hints. Each day the code letters are ditrerent. ROSE 6~HE5, A PiCKET FENCE A Cryptogram Quotallon AND A WILLOW TREE ... PU PT ESENPLX ADI LPVO BODBMO ' - ----···-· U! _, ... ~~~ ' CALL Htl TON WOLFE, 949-3211 DALE DUTTQN, 992-2534 EXPERT Wheel Alignment SYRACUSE - Seven room block home, 4 bedrooms, shampooing carpet. Only dining room, country kitchen, 527.50 cash prize or terms lois of cabinets, 2 paneled available. Photle 992-5641. recreation rooms. attached 2·9·6tc garage, over an acre of qround - 519,900.00. 1968 PlYMOUTH Fury Ill, 2 dr. hardtop. alr .condillonlng , lo.- , l M, .., . FURNITURE has all cleaning attachments, plus the new Electro Suds for Auto Sales FREE ESTIMATE Point Pleasant & Mason AUtO GLASS ' At Conard, Mgr. Phone 304-771-1710 Route 31 Mason, W. Va. :..11-tE SECOND nME HE TAKES OFF 'IHE LEN6 OP! SERGEANT B!.OTrER, I'M Gi.At> 'IHE IDENTIFtCATlON BUREAU DOESN'T TAKE MIJVIFfS LIKE eEN. · HAWGS 'CEPT FO' TH' GOOD 0' TH' '/OKUM SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick , 2137 Mobile Homes For Sale home, 11!2 baths, situated on Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, choice rental lot : call after .6 60X12, 2·bedroom, alt, electric, Ohio, phone 237-4334. p.m. weekdays or any lime on air conditioned, 8x20 ft . Porch 11·21 ·tfc weekend 992·5570. TWIN NEEDLE Sewing Machine 1971 Model in walnut US ho OH screens - s10r111 ,· windows repaired. FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME I~ MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN lOG PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE 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 of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual percentage rate. 3· BEDROOM Vindale mobile - - -- - - - -- 2-·H tp We specialize in auto glass · an the spol .inslollalion. Mirrors . Tobie Top• · Plale Glass. small home repain · ,. -------~ available. Phone high income 537 High St. Middleporl. Ohio Complete body, repairs and paintings, glass installation, free loaner cars and estimates, also mechanical repairs. Phone 992-3793 and On Rt . 7 . lJ. All Utilities available . Asking 52500.00. pain1. good condi ti on - $650 ; AUlO BODY · OFFICE SUPPUES 2·8·'fc FORD Traclor, J new tires, new wi1h case. Phone 992-3278. ALL KINDS OF GLASS For Every Purpose COLONIAL FAf\ABL'/- - - - -- - SIITIS'I'Y YO(!!? NEED> WHAt lN THUNDER ARE 'IE DOIN' WEAR~' A , , IN IT FROM NOW \ 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy 2·13·61c HIGH SCHOOL ' SENIORS. Enlist now - stay home until for POMEROY HOME &AUTO FREE (,JAS,r.;.wlt~'j. ~il in come , 6 room hOuse, beth. J bedrooms, barn, i;larden , voung fru it. and manage route. Pick -up A . B.C. and del i very . Cleaners, Mason, W. Va . POrtunily 240 Lincoln 51. Middle pori, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing specifications. Phone 992· 2·14-ltc 1 ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION & PLUM BING CO. ------ Now's Time To Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Minimum Charge75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. FISH, guppies, angels and breeders, 5 cents per Word one insertion Carpenter Park view Kennels, Phone 99254.43. .GELDING work pony - S25 ; mary pony - $20; filly colt pony - SlO; phone 367·7534. 2-f. lOip Publication · PAR$0N!l --TILL SOMEBODY FIXE:<; ;THAI DILAPiDATED O!C \..:-HUR(H HOUS.E ROO~" . ·-- - V-8 engine, automatic trans-~ . p. steering. radio, good w-w tires, red finish . A nice one. Cover for body . 5 Business Services POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, S1695 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P. M. Day Before ,. Sale COAL. limeston e. Excelsior ! 1967 CHEV. El CAMINO • 1 ,., ~~~..:.-..::..:.··~~ I'[L BE PREACHIN' '[ EYO UD FDR EYO XDPLX IAOL UAOF HLDI EIEF .- .< I'VAEOM FDR EYMOL Saturdafs ·Cryptoquote: THIS IS THE ESSENTIAL EVIL 1,.1 OF VICE, THAT IT DEBASES MAN .-EDWIN IIUBBELL,_':~..' .l-1----L!.ll..L..!.;I:I.J CHAPIN \ ' . l' • • I{OV OONT EVEN KNOW WHERE: 5HE u~: ., �' ' ,. ,,I 6- n..; Daily Sentinel. Middleport-PomerCJ)'. 0 .. ~'t'll. H, 1!1<2 ... Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Resu_lts! . ----~--~-----.For- By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs . Roy Dono hew spent Thursday and Friday in Columbus visiting their son, Mr. and Mrs. George Donohew and family. · · Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson have purchased the Charles Wolfe residence in Antiquity and plan to move there . Mrs. Don Hodge of Columbus spent a week with her parents, Mr . and Mrs . Marvin Wickersham assisting in the housework while Mrs . Wickersham's mother, Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman was hospitalized. Mr. Hodge spent the weekend here and Mrs. Hodge returned home with him Sunday . Roger Roush and Jeff Miller spent saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell at Middleport. Jeff Donohew of Good Fellow Air Force Base arrived Sunday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew before going to his new base at Ft. Meade, Md. Mrs. Eula Bracken and Mrs. Ada Cramlet are medical patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Jerry Johnson of Racine, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, was admitted to Holzer Medical Center Saturday after fracturing his leg while sleigh riding. Jerry will be a patient there for some time and 1 would appreciate hearing from his friends . Mrs . Zelia Lawson is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Darrell Badgely is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. , •Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston in Racine. Carl Robinson of Norfolk, Va . visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields and Mrs . Bertha Robinson over the weekend. Richard Wilson of Detroit, Mich., spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Erma Wilson while his ltactor trailer was being repaired. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson 1have sold their farm to Mr. and 1-Mis~Sam Cummins. Miss Leslie Roberts spent the weekend with her greatgrandmother, Mrs. Edna Roush at Racine. Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs. Iva Orr called on Mrs. Bertha Robinson and Mrs. Elizabeth Roush Wednesday. Morgan Powell of Antiquity is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Powell had a lung removed due to cancer. .., Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs. Evelya Brlckles Mrs. Dana Hoffman entered St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg last week and underwent surgery. Mr . and Mrs . Dinsmore Boyles were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter, Mr. •nd Mrs. Starling Massar and family of Eastern. Ernest Biram of Parkersburg was found dead at his home in Parkersburg one day last week. He was a relative of Leota Massar, Leone Babcock and Eulah Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Don Guthrie and family sold their trailer to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller and family and have moved to their new home in the Arbaugh Addition which they boughi from Derrell Landon . Mrs. Ralph Brooks of North Carolina spent from Thursday evening till Sunday here with her sons and also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fon' Halsey. She was accompanied back to her , home by her son, Tommy Watson. Mr . and Mrs . Don Sprague and family have moved their trailer to the Homer Cole lot in the Arbaugh Addition . Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and family of Vienna, W. Va ., were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Leota Massar of Eastern . They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar BAbcock. Eloise Conley and Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and family also called on the Babcocks. Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Caldwell visited her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Olen Young at the hospital in Parkersburg S1turday. Mrs . Young is ~onfined there with a broken hlp. _J Earnest Weber of Pomeroy Route 3 was a dinner guest of Mrs. Bessie Wel?ster recently. Mr&. Webster is sorr~what improved from arthritis. Rev . and Mrs. Dale McClurg of Racine called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle and zane and Tracy of Racine called on the Roushes Sunday. Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Mrs. Pearl Norris visited Mrs . Mabel Martin at the home of Mr , and Mrs. Darwin Enzold..,n at New Haven Thursday . Mr. and Mrs . Dallas Hill and children, Jan, Art and Dean, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hensler at Racine . Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell spent the weekend in Columbus with Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm and sons. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Hill and Mrs. Gladys Shields spent the weekend with Mrs. Howard Roush at Mansfield. Howard Roush was returned home from Mansfield General Hospital Sunday morning. Mrs. Hazel Taylor, Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Stone and children of Leon, W. Va., spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Don Findley in Columbus and visited other relatives. Po11troy •tor Co. 2 SillS Of Apple Grove News, Events QUAlifY Salt Works. E. Main St., Pomeroy·. Phone 99'-3891. 4.9.1fc News, Event 8.15-ttc -- -- - -- 1971 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN $2495 Local l owner. new car trade In, 13.000 miles, automatic 1970 CHEVELLE 55194 CPE. AFGHANS - SSO & $45 ; Quills - SSO; Quill lops - S15; phone trans .• luggage rack, radio, c~rome wheel" covers, blue co lor, blk . vinyl Interior . $2295 Green finish. blk . vinyl roof. green vinyl interior, new wide oval tires, 4 speed trans ., power steering, radio . A sweetheart of a buy . 992·2686. 2·11·101p DOUBLE barrel12 gauge, sel of callle racks f<;>r Ford pickup, man's 21 jewel Bul""a watch, phone 247·2161. 2·11·61c Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. ~PMEROV, OHIO TROPICAL fancy Bellas and supP.Iies. Phone 992·5443. 12·30·1fc Notice "COLONIAL Early American Slereo, AM·FM radio com- ORDER 'FIELD SEEDS Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS bination, 4 speed changer,, 4 speaker sound system. The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads FERTILIZER deemed oblectlonal . The SEED CORN publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Order Now & Save! RATES For Want Ad Service Balance S78 .59 . Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 2·9·61c ~B~ EA-:U~T-1-:c F_ U_L___M _O _ D--ERN Walnut Stereo -radio com bination, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $62.74. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. - - - ------- 2·9-61c - - - -- - 1 I l•ayour phone •ill jinrlel FARM Equipment - wagon, I •• caah ruultt", tao, •henJ drag type plows on rubber, 25 Per Cent Discount on paid yau plact an action lint I rototlller, garden tractor , ads and ads paid within 10 l Ad. You c1n aelJ furniture complete J'lston type water days . l•ppl i ancu, clothes, •• do: I pump an Maytag wringer CARD OF THANKS I una of other unuud but I type washer. Phone 742-4449. & OBITUARY lu .. ful lte•a! 1 2-14·3fc $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c. MOBILE HOME on nice lot, BLIND ADS Instruction forced air heat, air conAdditional 25c Charge per Advertisement. TRACTOR TRAILER ditioning, in Racine area . OFFICE HOURS TRAINEES NEEDED. You Phone 99 2-6329 · 2-9-tfc 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, can now train lo be 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon . come an over the road - - - -. - Saturday. driYer or city driver . OLIVER 70 traclor - S275; Excellent earnings after short Homellle Chain Saw - S100; Mrs . Sidney Parker, Strasburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ney Carpenter and sister, Martha Mays, and helped her mother celebrate her 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees spent Saturday in Athens with Notice the ir daughter , Mrs . Rose WILL DO light housework: also Hooper and daughters, some sew i ng , very Darlene and Janet, and atreasonable. Phorie 992-7252. 2·13·31C tended a party in honor of Darlene's 7th birthday. Others t WILL not be responsible for prese nt from this community any debls contracted b{ anyone other than·--mysel . were Rilla Rhoades and Mr. Signed: Earl R. Ar ix, Racine, and Mrs. Clifton Fraley and Ohi o. sons. 2·ll·llp Larry Stansbury, =:::-:-~-..,--,­ drawings and paintings of Reynoldsburg , was a guest of FINE your home or family . A gift his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale lhal lasts. Call David and . Ly~ n Lyn,as, 992-6083. Sta N•"" · . .Max !Ill\-," 2·ll ·31p ' ·-· · Haning, who was to O'Bleness lOSE weight with New Sha~ , confined Memorial Hospital for obTablets, 10 days supply only servation and treatment is , !1.49, Nelson Drug . 2·14-Jip somewha t improved and at his - - -- - home . INSTRUCTION in organ and piano, Gerald Hoffner, phone Mrs . Robert Lich , Mrs . 992-3825. Roger Escue and Miss Pat 2-B· l21C Walsh were hostesses for a stork shower honoring Mrs. KOSCOT KOSMETICS. They're Great : over 10 specials this Thad Dye at the Lich home . month. Please call 992·5113 Those present were Mrs. Grant for any informal ion, Brown 's. Price, Columbus, Mrs. Clay 2·8·1fc Jordan and Barbara, Mrs. Rex Cheadle and Kathy, Mrs. Helen ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... overweight ladies, teens and Queen, Mrs . Lewis Smith and men interested in a Weight Nancy, Mrs. Earnest Stover, Watchers I R) Class In Pomeroy write : Weight Mrs. Donald Cranston, Mrs. Watchers (R), 1863 Section Richard Jeffers, Mrs. Orlan Rd .. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. Moore, Mrs. Joe McWhorter, 10-3.ffc Mrs. Alfred Walsh, Mrs. Jack ~----up to one half . Bring your Fraley, Mrs. Ronald Whit- SAVE sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, tington, Mrs. Metta Fisher, 151 Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy . Mrs. Marie Dailey and Mrs. 11·21 ·1fc Wilham Cheadle, along with the guest of honor and the WANT WORK at home ad· dressing and sluffing en . hostesses. Many nice gifts velopes? Rush self.stamped were presented and refreshenvelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, ments and games were enjoyed Albany, Ohio, 45710. by the group . . 1·6·tfc Mr . and Mrs . Orville Facemyre, Scott Depot, W. UPHOLSTERING SERVICt , complete selection of fabr ics Va ., were weekend guests of and vinyl to choose from . Pick his brother and sister-in-law , up and delivery . Slater Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Webster phone 992·3617 . Face myre. 2·3·30tp L..-------------1 training on our trucks with or both for SJ50; phone 247- our driver Instructors to help 3547 or 247-2543. you . For application and· interview, call304-344-8843, or wrile School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc.. c-o Terminal Bldg ., 5517 Midland Drive, Charleston, West Virginia, 25306. Approved for 2-11 -Jic FLOOR furnace: 2 wheels for G.M. vehicle; electric heater 1 new G 70 15" Goodyear lire ; phone 992-5510. 2·11 ·51c V.A. Benefits. Placement =-=-=-~--'--­ assistance available . Over 700 HOUSE lrusses made to your transpdrtation companies have hired our graduates. 2217. 2·11·61c ALLIS CHALMERS tractor with disk, plow, cultivator, Help Wanted sickle bar'; electric guilar RESPONSIBbE.. porson lo work 'wilh amplifier, b flal clarl nel We have a complele Home Maintenance Service the year around. No matter what your need . Complete roof or Spouting repair . Interior or exterior carpentry . Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heati11g. . · Day Number 992-1550 We have 24 hr: emergency service. 992-5803 -742-3947 992·3898 -742-4761 We are fully insured. · ~-"""""'7 ~41 SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox , - - - - - -- - - - -- -- - - - ---, I I II II , r, .{(= (( · ~ ~ --~ ~ - \1 fl~ I I I I•! 1·, t'' I . ~ I. 1(~~\) I ( ·~ "') -· - ON,SNUFFV- · •' HARD ,ttAT? after graduation. Guaranteed assignments to Europe, Korea, Hawaii, or' selected locations in the U. S. See your local Army representative for facts about the 180-Day Delayed Entry Program and the Army' s new pay raise . For more information call 593·3022. 2·14·11c Female Help Wanted BE A Luzier Cosmetics and \Yigs Consultant in your spare t1me. No lerrilory restric1ions. Highes t commissions. Phone 773·5480. 2-11-6tc phone 992·6048. 2·13·71c ELECTRIC stove - 120 base accordion, excellent con- dillon. Bob Trussell 985·3929. 2·13·31p stand. All features built-in to make fancy designs and do stretch sewing . Also but tonholes, blind hems etc . .,. $43.35 cash price or terms 992-56~1 . 2-f.6tc --:-:-:----:-:----AN OHIQ OIL CO. offers op· VACUUM CLEANER. Electric Hygiene New Demonstrator Male Help Wanled PLUS regular cash bonuses, convention trips and abundanl fringe benefits to mature man In Pomeroy area . Regardless of ex,perience, air mail N. I. Read, Pres ., American Lubricanls Co ., Box 696, Day1on, Ohio 45401. 2·13·41p Stop In and See Our ·Floor Display. Wanted To Buy Bill NELSON, 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 I WHAT DO '\ ! ·~·-· --. ·- '"I'll have a watP.rr.re s·~ t;,ludwir.h. medium~r.ve~" ....., 'lOU MEAN, OFFICER FRI6K? 1, .. HE HA6 10 PHO'TOGRAPI+ EVERYT1-IING lWICE ... I i I. I 1(1(JU.&~ ALL ThE f!Mi(eT~ALL FOR TODAY! GOOD OL.E. SALON E"i .'.'· 5HE DRUTHER N(lT AS?OSHEEATE WIF TH F.M ss.ss -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open.8Tit5 Monday thru Salurday 606 E. Main, Pome.roy, 0 . Real Estate For Sale VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, 0., 45769 2 APARTMENTS II ROOMS-5 with beth, up , 6 with bath, down . Large porch . 2 tots In M!d,dleport . Near stores . 29 ACRES 2ACRE5 We Have 2 Businesses and l Business Locations Available . HElEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOC . 992·3325 992-2371 Orchid ,RO!Jfll From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Speclotist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992·2174 Make reservations for your private parties, banquets, special occasions . . Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen privileges. , Individual Catering Will seal up to 150 people . Phone 992-3975 Wanllo sell or 992-5786 Why buy new furniture? Have WHEEL alighmenl Ihat old made new by S~tvia's O'DELL located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Upholslering Shop, Mrs . Complete front , end service, Woodrow T. Zwilling , Prop., tune up and brake service. Syracuse, Ohio. Wheels bala~ced eleC · 2·10-30tp Ironically. 1'111 work Reasonable guaranteed . SIGNS, posters. mall boxes and rates. Phone 992·3213. favorite saying; hand let 7·27.tfc tered ; in your favorite style ,A-uc-ti-on-eer David Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany: - C-.-B-:R-A-:D-F-:0-R-:cD-,,.Ohio 45710 ( Pagetown). Complete Service 2·6·30tc Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Brad(ord' READY cMIX CONCRETE de· s.l-Ife livered right_to your project . ' .. ~ast and easy . . Free ' estimates . Phone 992·3284. SEWING. MACHI S. Repair Goegleln Ready, Mix Co., service, all mok . 992·2284. Middleport, Ohio. The Fa"rlc Shop; Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sates ~nd 6 · 30 - tf~ . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29·tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662·3035. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 2·12·tfc Septic tanks Installed. George i Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. HARRISON'S TV and Antenna 4·25-tfc Service. Phone 992·2522. 6·10.tfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance i>een lost your operator's license.? Call 992· 2966.. . 6·1Hfc 1MfRf !I GQf$ ~! 1''/E SEEI'i m;ml' ll"SiRCEW£ HfARD THE - -- - -- ' FIRS! OIIE··· AN' ~y COME J'f 'BOOT OIICE AMINUTE! SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED and aluminum awning , REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446aluminum skirting, com 4782, Gallipolis. John Russett, pletely setup . Beautiful ONner & Operator. 1-xation. Owner leaving state. 5-12-lfc Phone 949·4892 or 992·5272 . 1. tO.tfc LEGAl NOTICE DANNY ELWOOD BOWERS, .Jll]JMJ!l~;IJ.J :::!~! ~= whose lasf kno\Yn place of -residence i5 352 East Main Street , Pomeroy , Ohio is hereby notified that on the' 2Ath . day of January , 1972 ROY A. ROUSH filed his petition In the Pr~bate Courl of Meigs Couniy , Office 992-2259 Till4 :H Sundays & Evenings 992-2568 WE .WOULD LIKE TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY FOR YOU . ------ . The cancelled? Cleland Realty ~.f) .( 6lif.i, .. 12' · 14' · 24' · WiDE MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES 1220 Washington Btvd. Belpre, Ohio UnKrambletheoe four Jumblet, ono letter to each oquOR, to form four ordinary warda. Oh 10 to adopt. ROBERT EUGENE BOWERS and for YH•ft'd•r'•A....... er 31 Kilplace U.Putaway U. Teat the pitch U. Imitator SS.Jerome Kern10ng chanoe of name of sa id child to Rober! Eugene Rousn ; said cause 1S set for heoarino at 10 :00 a.m. on the 18th day of~March 1971. • • Roy A. Roush, Petllloner J. B. 0' Brl~n . Altorney for Petitioner . 11 I 31. I2I 7. 14. 21 , 28 (31 6 6t 18. Hllb IChool trade your farm? Call Cleland's. dmce n.Not pruent 31. bland Real Estate For Sale new brakes, power steering . RACINE - 4 bedrooms, nice HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. BOAR hog, 200 to 250 lbs. Phone 992·3779 or 949·3833. bath, range and ref., dining Call Danny Thompson, 992· 2-13·3tc Phone 247·2161. 2196. room, hardwood floors , 2· 1J.6tc 1965 INTERNATIONAL Scout 4 closets, storage building, lull 7·18-lfc basement, forced air heat, 3 - -::::-=-:---!--::- - wheel drive, 43,000 actual lots - $12,000.00. HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone SMALL Bulldozer . Phone 949- miles, spin.ol'l hubs, ,dlf . 985·3529. lock, dual gas tanks ferenllal 3716. The home buying season 1-28·tfc 2·11-3tc 21!• miles North of fairground came e:~~. This year on Old Rl. 33, Phil Radford . ' i :Ntcl C'"E"'2;· s=-t=or~y:-::h=om=e-:w ""l;,;th : - fu 11 we n listings. 2·13·31p OlD FURNITURE , Round Oak basement, 2 lots. new forced tables, Brass beds, dishes, POMEROY - Business 0p. air furnace. Near Pomeroy . clocks, ~:~nd ; or comp!ete '64 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 dr . sedan, Elementary Schoo' , Phone porlunity - Carry Out Beer households . Write M. 0 . .gray with matching inlerlor, 992-7384 to '"f· and Wine . Excellent location. ON YOUR DIAL Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. good condilion, $450. Phone 1P.tfc doing good business, reason Call 992-6271. • 992-6048. ) . for selling (health), lust right ,-!1.J7.tfc 2·13·71c for 2 people. · FOR THE BEST deal In a new We have buyers so For Sale or Trade or used mobile home, try call Cletond's for Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, fast action. ELECTRIC guitar in ~ood Kanauga, Ohio. condition tor box gu1tar . 12-17-90tc POMEROY - 2 bedroom,, bath Nellie Pierce. Administratrix of the Phone 843·2688 . •''"' '- - - - - - - and shower, cabinets In Estate of Harold Ward. Deceased. hereby 2-11 ·31c 1970 CORTEZ Silver Vet ; 350· ki !chen, furnace, basement, offer~ for sale the contents of the grocery store 3.SO engine, 4 speed, 1 owner, large lol. In excellenl conin eKcellent condition ; call dillon$7,900.00. formerly owned by Harold Ward In the Village For Rent 773·5482. HENRY CLELAND of Langsville, Ohio, which are appraised a• 2·8·61p REALTOR t BEDROOM lrailer apart. $3627.~8, the real estate on which the grocer · 2.f.6tc ments , ideal for couples . - - , --..,L__ _ Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, store 1s.now lo~ated together wit~ the house 1~ 992·52•8 or 992.3436. Real Estate For Sale Langsvtlle, Oh1o. the grocery state r'-al estate 4 BEDROOM, balh & hai'f, 2·3·121c utllily room, built-In kitchen, Is appr.alsed ~I ~2,000.00 and lhe ,house in NEW HAVEN - Modern 3· wall to wall carpet ,& garage. Langsville, Oh1o , IS appraised at S3;000.00. bedroqm brick house . House FURNISHED and unfurnished Located •;, mile north of is paneled, carpeted . Offers may be received separately or sale apartmenls. Close to school. Eastern High School. House is bedrooms, living room , hall. Phone 992·5434. 1n the bulk. Splendid opportunity for purTwo balhs, kilchen, dining almost finished and others being bylll. Call 985-3598. • 10.J8.1fc chaser to fake over thriving business which r:uom, full basement, double 1-21-301c ----garage, breeze.way, attached should grow In view of the proximity to 111 ' ROOMS, bath. att ic storage, s torage space. fronl por:ch & Southeastern Ohio Coal Mining Operation Foe full basement, fenced yard d ou~le back pallo, Phone 882· 3 BEDROOM ran,.ch typ• ""'ne, . and dr i veway , hardwood Information pertaining to the · above co~ta ~ 1993. Arbaugh Addition, Tup_'JlOrs floors, newly painied. 1637 the understgned, telephone number 6 1 4-7-4~. 2· fl-6tp Plains. All ne.w with total Lincoln His. Phone 992·2780 or 5195 or contact Crow, Crow & Porter, Atelectric and cenlral air . 992.3432. condlllor\ing, bath and>; fully I \'l AVE ~ash buyers for homes torneys at Law. Pom~roy.' Ohio·at 611 _992 .5132 , · l lOifc carpe•ed, lull basement, •nd farms . John While Really Nelhe Pterce. Administratrix , ,arage in basement. See by CJ., Afhens, Ohio now serYing SMALL lrrl ik•f, 2 bcdru11m , 10 appointment, phone 992·2196 of the Estate of Harold ytard, '"• Tri .County Area . Call •ni l t.~s Nor ·h ol Pnmeroy · · S6J_ or 992·3585. Dannv Thompson. Verd Eblen, Ass 0cia1e · Ditceasecl. fl n" n h. Pl1nnl 992 lJ.19 . Financing avallabb. . P. ~al • or . 992 3020. , 2 I'J lc 12.JO.tfc 7 11 .6tc We talk to you I DAAI/1!.' WOSON 01 0 tYIRCKT J (Fr.) like a peiSOrL I ~ ) GELIGG ~ Now..,._. the dreltd letters r. ~ , I to form the •urprioe ........ .. I I. I. ~ Ll . euanled b7 the ...... cartoon. r.,.~.~~suiirr•~-~~...~1 I XI X] .. WMP0/1390 rn ( (.U.wen lo.-rraw) Jumble" LINEN VISTA POITIY CONVEX s.lurd•y'• Antwer: Your jinan.cia: proWerru t~~efl: atroy lllhl!n you' rt dt&.-SOLVINT LEGAL NOTICE WJ'R€ 601N6 iO ViGIT Mi5G SlliEETGTOK~? - - -- - - DAILY CRYPTCQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLB f, ii.XR ' II LONG~I!LLOW One letter dniply stands for another. In thiS sample A Is r----------, used for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all IM 5V~E !i~E LIVE5 IN A W~ITE VINE-COVERED COTIA6E WITH hints. Each day the code letters are ditrerent. ROSE 6~HE5, A PiCKET FENCE A Cryptogram Quotallon AND A WILLOW TREE ... PU PT ESENPLX ADI LPVO BODBMO ' - ----···-· U! _, ... ~~~ ' CALL Htl TON WOLFE, 949-3211 DALE DUTTQN, 992-2534 EXPERT Wheel Alignment SYRACUSE - Seven room block home, 4 bedrooms, shampooing carpet. Only dining room, country kitchen, 527.50 cash prize or terms lois of cabinets, 2 paneled available. Photle 992-5641. recreation rooms. attached 2·9·6tc garage, over an acre of qround - 519,900.00. 1968 PlYMOUTH Fury Ill, 2 dr. hardtop. alr .condillonlng , lo.- , l M, .., . FURNITURE has all cleaning attachments, plus the new Electro Suds for Auto Sales FREE ESTIMATE Point Pleasant & Mason AUtO GLASS ' At Conard, Mgr. Phone 304-771-1710 Route 31 Mason, W. Va. :..11-tE SECOND nME HE TAKES OFF 'IHE LEN6 OP! SERGEANT B!.OTrER, I'M Gi.At> 'IHE IDENTIFtCATlON BUREAU DOESN'T TAKE MIJVIFfS LIKE eEN. · HAWGS 'CEPT FO' TH' GOOD 0' TH' '/OKUM SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick , 2137 Mobile Homes For Sale home, 11!2 baths, situated on Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, choice rental lot : call after .6 60X12, 2·bedroom, alt, electric, Ohio, phone 237-4334. p.m. weekdays or any lime on air conditioned, 8x20 ft . Porch 11·21 ·tfc weekend 992·5570. TWIN NEEDLE Sewing Machine 1971 Model in walnut US ho OH screens - s10r111 ,· windows repaired. FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME I~ MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN lOG PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE 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 of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual percentage rate. 3· BEDROOM Vindale mobile - - -- - - - -- 2-·H tp We specialize in auto glass · an the spol .inslollalion. Mirrors . Tobie Top• · Plale Glass. small home repain · ,. -------~ available. Phone high income 537 High St. Middleporl. Ohio Complete body, repairs and paintings, glass installation, free loaner cars and estimates, also mechanical repairs. Phone 992-3793 and On Rt . 7 . lJ. All Utilities available . Asking 52500.00. pain1. good condi ti on - $650 ; AUlO BODY · OFFICE SUPPUES 2·8·'fc FORD Traclor, J new tires, new wi1h case. Phone 992-3278. ALL KINDS OF GLASS For Every Purpose COLONIAL FAf\ABL'/- - - - -- - SIITIS'I'Y YO(!!? NEED> WHAt lN THUNDER ARE 'IE DOIN' WEAR~' A , , IN IT FROM NOW \ 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy 2·13·61c HIGH SCHOOL ' SENIORS. Enlist now - stay home until for POMEROY HOME &AUTO FREE (,JAS,r.;.wlt~'j. ~il in come , 6 room hOuse, beth. J bedrooms, barn, i;larden , voung fru it. and manage route. Pick -up A . B.C. and del i very . Cleaners, Mason, W. Va . POrtunily 240 Lincoln 51. Middle pori, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing specifications. Phone 992· 2·14-ltc 1 ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION & PLUM BING CO. ------ Now's Time To Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Minimum Charge75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. FISH, guppies, angels and breeders, 5 cents per Word one insertion Carpenter Park view Kennels, Phone 99254.43. .GELDING work pony - S25 ; mary pony - $20; filly colt pony - SlO; phone 367·7534. 2-f. lOip Publication · PAR$0N!l --TILL SOMEBODY FIXE:<; ;THAI DILAPiDATED O!C \..:-HUR(H HOUS.E ROO~" . ·-- - V-8 engine, automatic trans-~ . p. steering. radio, good w-w tires, red finish . A nice one. Cover for body . 5 Business Services POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, S1695 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P. M. Day Before ,. Sale COAL. limeston e. Excelsior ! 1967 CHEV. El CAMINO • 1 ,., ~~~..:.-..::..:.··~~ I'[L BE PREACHIN' '[ EYO UD FDR EYO XDPLX IAOL UAOF HLDI EIEF .- .< I'VAEOM FDR EYMOL Saturdafs ·Cryptoquote: THIS IS THE ESSENTIAL EVIL 1,.1 OF VICE, THAT IT DEBASES MAN .-EDWIN IIUBBELL,_':~..' .l-1----L!.ll..L..!.;I:I.J CHAPIN \ ' . l' • • I{OV OONT EVEN KNOW WHERE: 5HE u~: ., �. J ,, I News Briefs Busing Ban Movement Gains WASHINGTON 1UPI )- The nmendmen t proposal or his drive to put a Consti tutional own. ban on racial busing gained There already are several ground on two fron ts today: proposed amendments against President Nixon called forced busing awaiting action congressional backers or the in congress. One of them idea in for a talk, and Sen . authored by Rep. Norman Henry M, Ja ckson, a Lent, R-N , Y., has been the Presidential contender. said he subject of -a petition drive to wou ld hand co ngr·ess an force it out of committee and onto the House noor for a vote, Lent, along with Rep. Tom Steed. D-Olka "; Tom Downing, D-Va ., and Sens. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., Howard Baker, R-Tenn ., William Mrs . Linda Lou Booth, 39, Brock, R-Tenn., and Harry F. Russell SL, Middleport, died Byrd, D-Va ,, were summoned Saturday morning at · Charleston General HospitaL Mrs. Booth is survived by her husband, Lenley Frank Booth; a daughter, Mrs. Kent (Judithl Prowse, Charleston; a son, Steven, of Car·penter ; her parents, Wilber and Sadie Justice , North Situate, R. 1. ; a sister, Mrs, George I Beulah I Davis, Princeton, W. Va. ; a twin brother , Robert D, The Pomeroy A basketball Justice , Mansfield Depot , Conn .; a brother, Thomas D. team, coached 6y Frank Seth, Justice, North Situate, and is only two wins away from a several aunts, un cles and perfect season and an uncousins. A brother and a sister defeated Biddy Loop championship . Seth 's team won preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held again last Saturday to up their at 2 p.m. Monday at the season record to 4-0. Tied for second place, Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home meanwhile, are Woody Call's with the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will be in Middleport team, HarrisonGravel Hill Cemetery at ville A and Middleport's Hen.•ler team, all with 3-1 Cheshire. records. Other teams and their records are Pomeroy A and B squads, each 1-3, Salisbury's Bill Whitt squad, 1-3 and Harrisonville A, 0-4. Games Cecil Bolin, 69, Langsville are played on Saturday. businessman, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pleasant Valley Hospital He had owned and operated Due to the number of the Bolin Grocery in Langsville patients now being admitted more than 28 years. He at- and to discourage visitors tended the Langsville Christian except relatives, the names of Church . He was preceded in patients admitted has been death by his wife, Helen. temporarily discontinued. Surviving are a son, Joe, of Discharges : Mrs . Jack Rutland ; a sister, Mrs. Essie Burris, Point Pleasant; James Russell, Middleport; two Rolllns, Alva Stewart, Glenbrothers, Eber, of Akron, and wood; Mrs, Carl Birchfield, Harry, of Canton, and four daughter, Apple Grove ; grandchildren , William Miller, Henderson ; Funeral services will be at 2 Mrs. Earl Freeman, Lakin ; p. m, Wednesday at the Marlin Mrs. James Lamaster, Carl Funeral Home with burial in McDowell, Leo Light, Mrs, Miles Cemetery. The Rev. Roy Delbert Blessing, George Biddle will officiate. Friends Leport, Mrs, Robert Bosworth, may call at the funeral home Point Pleasant; Mrs. David anytime beginning Tuesday, Koblentz , Pomeroy; Mrs . Chester Rose, Racine, and David Biggs, Point Pleasant. Linda Booth Died Saturday Pomeroy A Is Close to Biddy Title Cecil Bolin of Langsville Dies MEIGS THEATRE Tonight& Tuesday February 14-15 WILLY -WONK A AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY (Technicolorl Gene Wilder Jack Albertson Featurette: "G" Mummies Dummies l Stooges Cartoon : 011 Thru the Day SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday February 16-17 NOT OPEN TO MEET TUESDAY The Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet at 7:30p .m. Tuesday at the hospital dining room. Speaker will be ·the Rev. Arthur Lund, pastor of Pomeroy's St. Paul Lutheran Church. CLUB TO MEET The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs, C. M. Hennesy. Miss Lucille Smith will review "Hail w the Chief". The response will he naming favorite presidents. J > - .....if' I • and use the Loan Plan that's Best for Everybody Man '(Continued from page I) UniverSity Hospital. Police Sgt. Ral!il Arnett said Gec)rge Page and hls ·netmew, 64-year-old Carolron Brown, lived In the same ho!L!e here. Brown · apparently died of natural ca11Se$lasl week, slumped a.alnst the door w Page's bedroom and tr~ the elderly man Inside. Page went without food or water for five dliys. "Neighbors hadn't seen him around for a couple of days so a routine check was made by police," Arnett said. RohertlWoHe Carmel News, Died Sunday By the Day 1,._ _ ..._ MEMBERS OF RACJNE'S FIFTH Grade basketball squad are, front row, 1-r, George Knighting, James Smith, Billy Harris, John West and Kelly Taylor; back row, Tim Brinager, Brent Patterson, David Robinson, Dennis Wolfe, and John Fisher. Bill Hill (not pictured) is the coach . Labor Leaders Like Nixon By United Press International Two influential labor leaders have given President Nixon's re-election hopes a boost . AFL-CIO President George Meany says he is opposed to Nixon's domestic and foreign policies, but would support him over any candidate who advocates "surrender in Vietnam." And James R. Hoffa, the ex~reside nt of the Teamsters Union, says Nixon "is the best qualified man at this time ." While Nixon, who has no plans weven begin campaign· ing until summer, got unexpected support Sunday from traditionally Democratic labor, the key Democratic candidates concentrated on Florida's March 14 primary. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, the front-running Democrat, will try to revive the whistlestop campaigning technique las! used effectively in 1948 by President Harry S Truman . Muskie rented a 5-car train from AMTRAK for $5,000 to run through the Citrus Belt this week in an effort to woo Wallace-country voters. -Mike Casey, Muskie's advance man for the campaign, said, "If this is successful, we will consider using it elsewhere." Hoffa, whose 13-year prison term was commuted in (Continued from page I) reported seeing him in the area since the car was found. This led them to believe that he had hitchhiked a ride. Their suspicion was confirmed Sunday when an unidentified caller said he had picked up a hitchhiker matching Williams' description. Involved in the search were BELFAST Northern Ireland the Mason and Gallia County (UPI) - Bomb blasts today sheriff's deparlments, Gallia [ipped a downtown Belfast and Mason County Civil savings bank, a furniture store Defense units, U. S. Coast and the Bank Xerox offices on Guard and Gallipolis Police the outskirtS of the city. AGAINST V-A TAX Department. The explosions, which folNASHUA, N. H. - Rep. lowed the shooting and capture· of two gunmen by British John Ashbrook, R·Ohlo, a troops at a shirt factory in the conservative challenger to suburb of Ligoniel, caused no President Nixon, said today SCIOTO LIVESTOCK casualties, a police spokesman he was opposed to the February n, 1972 " value-added tax" being Hogs : 200-230, 26.50; No. I, said. Ahomb in an attache case on suggested by the ad· 26.75; 230-240, 26.25; 24().26l, ministration. 25.75; 26().280, 25; 19().200, 26; the doorstep of the Belfast Ashbrook said the tax 180-190, 25.25; Sows: 200-400,23- Savings Bank in the City " would in essence be a kind 23.25; 450-600, 26.90-27.40; Stock Center blasted the building and of national sales tax, paid by Hogs, 25-31 ; Pigs by the head, set it ablaze. " 'rh e bombers gave no the consumer." 14.75-22.50; Boars, 20.60-22. Cattle: 433 head; Choice warning," the spokesman said, Steers, 35.50-36; good steers, but an alert passersby spotted 32-34.25; choice heifers, 31.60- Ute suspicious-looking attache 35; good cows, 26-27.25; utility, case and alerted bank em24-25.25; canners and cutter, ployes, who were just getting 18.50-21; bulls, 27.60-30; heavy ready to open for business. The employes ned and troops feeder calves steers, 40-45.25; heavy feeder calves heifers, 30- and police cleared nearby By MARTHA HOLSINGER 42.50; Veal calves: choice, shops and offices, some of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger 505-57.50; good, 49.25 ; whose windows were smashed by the blast. Jr. and family and Raymond medium, 40; baby calves by A bomb also ripped a Holsinger, Clinton Holsinger the head, 27.40-63. downtown polish and paint and Winnie Holsinger visited manufacturer's store, setting it Mrs, Martha Holsinger Veterans Memorial Hospital ablaze. Again, no one was Monday , SATURDAY DISCHARGES Injured, police said. Mrs, Shelia Fields spent the - Dorothy Greathouse, Ava Another bomb wrecked the weekend with her parents, Mr. Gilkey, Richard Bearhs, nearby Robert Watson fur- imd Mrs. Eldon Blake Jr. and Charles Lee, Virginia Mc- niture store, where damage family, Daniel, Kevin James, from a blast four months ago Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Goff of Elizabeth Potter , Frank was only recently repaired, Tuppers Plains visited recently Markins, Leo Young, Billy ·'Fortunately we had a lot of with Mr . and Mrs. Ivan Brewer, warning and we were able to Chevalier. SUNDAY DISCHARGES - evacuate people from the store Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Barry Theiss, Everett Thomas, and nearby buildings," a police Guysville spent Thursday with Dwight Sayre, James Reit- · officer said, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley, mire, Mildred Mitch. At the Rank Xerox offices on Eddie Bigley visited Mr. and the Killrea industrial estate in Mrs . Richard Swain and Carl suburban Dummurry two Monday evening . MARRIAGE LICENSE youths held up the staff at Mr , and Mrs. Vi rgil Robert Joseph Spaun, 18, gunpoint and left a suitcase Racine., Rt. 2, and Nola Jean containing a bomb they warned Holsinger and Aleshia Lynn Parsons, 16, Racine, Rt. I ; would explode in seven mi- visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Emma VanMeter Michael Eugene Norris, 23, nutes, police said. and fami ly at Belpre, Albany, Rl. 2, and Unda Kay Before leaving they sprayed Mr . and Mrs, Clinton Lee, 20, Albany, Rt. 2; Donald the premises with flammable Holsinger and family· visited Wayne Randolph, 21, Pomeroy, liquid. Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Rt . 3, and Clarice Mae Bobo, The explosion came in less Larry Holsinger and family, 24, Coolville, Rl. 2; Linley than seven minutes but Ute Martin Har~ . 53, Ra£iniJ', and staff had got out by then Racine. Mr. and Mrs . Russ,ell Mildred Luava Roush, 52, anyway," a police spokesman Holsinger and sons of Chester Racine , said. visited Friday evening with his , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . mother , Mrs . Martha Holsinger, WORK ALLDAY SYRACUSE - The Ladies I. Auxiliary ofthe Syracuse Fire Dep\. will have an aUday work IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! session beginning at 10 a. m. Tuesday at their headquarters at Municipal Park. The day will be spent making Easler haskets arid eggs. All members YOU'll NEVER BUY QUALITY are asked to be pr·esent. GOES OFF ROAD The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a single car accident Saturday al8 :45 p.m. THAN YOU DO AT . on SR -7, just southwest of Middleport. Timy Ray Grimm, 16, Letart, Rt. I, in attempting l u pass a truck, cutting back into line of traffic on the slippery surface, went off the Fine Furnifute n .;1d un tile left inlo a hillside. MIDDLEPORT T IH •(t: were no injuries· or OHIO Belfast Bombed Market Report Eden News Social Notes December by Nixon, was asked if his comment was. an en· dorsement. "U there are no other candidates, my statement stands as I just stated it," he said. Meanv ·said chances the AFL-CIO would support Nixon are "very slim," but the 77year-old labor chieftain said, "I would not go with a guy who advocates surrender, and this has nothing to do with the labor movement; it has nothing to do with Nixon. This is me." Hoffa was interviewed on ABC-TV's "Issues and Answers." Meany's remarks were published in an interview with U.S. News & World Report. Alfred Social Note.~ RACINE- Robert Wolfe, 78, Racine Route 2, died Sunday in Veterans Memorial Hospi\;11. Mr. Wolfe is survived by four sons, Charles, of Columbus; · and Jack, Bobby Jo and Paul, all of Racine; a daughter, Mrs. · Mary Kesterson, Pomeroy; three sisters, Mrs . Leslie . Smith, Columbus; Mrs . Dorothy Proffitt, Racine, and Mrs: Gladys Ranseur, Cleveland; 15 grandchildren, and seven great - grand· children. • - Mr. Wolfe was preceded in death by his wife, Myrtle Mae, exactly one montlt ago (Jan. 13). He was also preceded in death by his parents, Henry and Anna Taylor Wolfe; a sister, Mrs. Mary Whitacre, and a brother in infancy. Funeral services will be·held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Hand officiating. Burial will be in Letart Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob Bill, Becky and Ralph Lee on Monday evening. Mrs. James Circle and her mother, Mrs. Gibson, of New Haven visited with Mary Circle on Wednesday . Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle visited with Mr. and Mrs; Ray Byers of Tanners Run on Sunday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. George Circle. and daughter, Cheryl, and Mr J and Mrs. James Circle of New, Haven spent Sunday with Mary Circle. John B. Palmer, 50, Radcliff, former Vinton County School Superintendent and for the past two years director of services for handicapped children in an eight county special education project, was dead on arrival Saturday night at the ·Holzer Chester Sunday School attendance on Feb. 6 was 41. Offering was $15.94. Worship services were held at II a. m. with the Rev. Attendance at the Nazarene Lehman sp~aking from John Sunday School on Feb. 6 was 5:30-47, "Come Down to Earth 48. Offering was $34.48. Church and Let Us Live," to an at. offering was $75. tendance of 28. Mr. and Mrs . George . Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Genheimer assisted Mrs. Mae Keno spent Friday, Feb. 4 with Holter in butchering one day Mr, and Mrs, William Carr and last week. girls and helped to observe Iris Mr. and Mrs. Leo King of 42nd birthday. She received Columbus called on her around 150 ca rds in a card mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma shower from her neighbors, and his mother Saturday. friends and relatives and a Mrs. Erma Heilman is number of handkerchiefs. She staying a few days with her is convalescing at her home mother, Mrs. Elizabeth here after spending almost Wickham. four weeks in Veterans Those on the sick list are Mr. Memorial Hospital where she and Mrs. Brad Pooler, Mr. and underwent serious major Mrs. Paul ,Hoffman, Mrs. surgery, Virgil Price and Mr. and Mrs. The Harold Henderson Jack Guinther and son. family ha ve been ill with nu. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kuhn of andchildrenofPomeroycaUed Little Hocking are announcing on his mother Mrs. Georgia the birth of a son, Feb. 5. Thoma, Sunday afternoon. Grandparents are Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur . Orr Mrs. Millard Swartz and great- have returned after visiting grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. with their daughter and son-inVere Swartz. The Kuhns have · lllw in Gallon. two older boys and a girl. Darren Pooler, who is in the The Women 's Society of armed service, spent the Christian Service will hold its weekend with hls parents, Mr. regular meeting on Tuesday and Mrs. Brad Pooler. evening, Feb. 15, at 8 p. m. at Mr. ~nd Mrs. Charles Bissell the home of Clara Follrod and received word that their son, Nina Robinson with Genevieve David, is hospitalized with Guthrie as program leader. pneumonia. News Notes Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously). DRIVER UNHURT Carey E. Newman, 23, Ot. way, Ohio, escaped injury in a single car accident Sunday on Rt. 7 in Salisbury Twp. The Gallia-Meigs Post State HigHway Patrol said''Newrnan lost control of his car which skidded off the highway into a ditch and turned on Its side. There was moderate damage to the car. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a call w the East Shade Road at 9:25 p. m. Sunday for Edith Nutter, who was ill. Mrs. Nutter was brought w Pomeroy and tralisferred w an ambulance going to Holzer Medical Center. MEET TONIGHT Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters will honor Masons at a meeting to be held at 7:30 tonight at the temple in Pomeroy. COMMITrEE TO MEET The Middleport PTA Executive Committee wlll meet at 9:30a.m. Wednesday at the elementary school. Sale! Log Cabin Throw Rugs Complete selection of sizes and colors in our popular Log Cabin Rugs that's machine washable and dryable. Made of 100 per cent Viscose Rayon in these sizes, 24 by 34 inches - 27 by 45 inches- 24 by 65 inches - 3 feet by 5 feet and 4 ·feet by 6 feet. . . . . . . ____. .,. __..,._. -~ I w'rPs!s und no damHge to the •--------'llllill--~-~ •·m _ .- themselves for·. Musltie. naming a favorite son slate pledged wblmself, and Lol!is Srokea, As quickly as possible, other contenders reached for what was who has originated a black slate pledged whls 11-other, former If anyone should challenge him, It should be left 'or"the Democratic machiQery in Ohio. Sen. Hubert H. aeveland Mayor Carl B. Stokes. · SeQ; .MU.kle, and a lot can happen between now Humphrey; O.Mirm., got !lOme sa-aps. The others got none, and {)J the republican aide, there's litUe mystery as to who will and ~e May Primary. will have to rely on indivlduahnagnetism with the voters. . claim Ohio's 56 delegates -10 at large and two from each of the No Olle Oppol!l Nboa 23 congre'sslonal districts- to the San Diego convention. Mlllld.e and Hum!ilrey each have fUed full Blatea of 38 at-large There's no ballot opposition from either U.S., Rep. Paul N. ~ntir,a cleleC~tes-lifth largest bloc in tlluomtry. delegates and 19alternates wthe July convention In Miami. Sen. - McCloskey of California, or U. S. Rep. John M. Ashlr'ook of Ohio Tradltlmaily·, the governor' or the leader of the "out" party GeorgeS. McGovern, O.S.D., also has flied a full slate, and Sen. w the powerful slate of republicans assembled w president .baa.nm their Henry M. Jacbon, O.Wash., was attenlJ)ting wdo so before the Nixon . . u 'favorite 10n candidates to bind . . delegatlon for rei- only at the convention. Feb. 17 flUng deadline. Theat-largeslateisheadedbyU.S. Sens. William B. Saxbeand Gllllgan sald·this was an "outmoded" practice, and that the The · other 115 Ohio delegates will come from the 23 Robert Taft Jr. and Includes fonner Republican · National . people .!!Veri! ''red up with the llQtlon that they are being congressional districts ::... an average of five elected from each O!ainnan Ray C. Blisaan~ fonner Gov. James A: Rhodes. , i!lapipiJiille<\, deceived, ~reed, C()-opted ... in shori, just plain district at the primary. Muskie and Humphrey IQ'e running slates Republican party officials are extremely high on Nixon s had." ·~t' In 21 districts, while McGovern and Jackson will run In scattered chances barring any unforeseen setbacks with the admln'Gilligan's annomcement was a signal for party regulars to districta. The only congressional distrlcta off llmlts w the istratlon. prac!ically stiunble over each ~!her manipUlating and coopting major contenders are those of U.S. Reps. Wayne L. Hays, who is (Continued on page 10) 0 C: 1 0 " 7 0 0 I 0 0 0 7 0 ~ Now You Know Weather Colder wth rain clianging to The mos't northerly point in -the British Isles is the Muckle Flugga Lighthouse off the island of Unst. • VOL. XXIV occasional light snow ending in the west by·afternoon and east this evening. Partial clearing and much colder tonight. Low in upper teens and low 20s. Wednesday fair and cool. High in upper 20s and 30s. Devoted To The lntere~l3 Of The. Meigs·Mcuon Area NO. 215' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1972 TEN CENTS • ~W SIGN- Meigs Sberlfl Robert.Hartenbilch,, Jella\ fil!lt, djljp,l.;..one pt ~~ ~~ Buniau ,reward s1pB which are now available at the Meigs Coljllty Farm Bureau Office in Pomeroy to help cut down crime In rural areu. With' the sheriff 'are other members of the ' Meigs County Reward Committee, seated left, Henry Frank, Fann Bureau president, and standing frol)l the left, Tom Sa~ and Rex Shenefield. Aspects of upgrading emergency medical services ir. Meigs County were outlined by D. J. Lloyd of the Ohio Valley Health Services at a -meeting Monday rught.ln the Meigs County courtroom. · Approximately 50 persons, including many emergencyrescue squad members from the four units of the county, and village officials, heard Lloyd present g~neral plans for .the program. Lloyd pointed out that the -Ohio VaUey Health Services is the official health plllnning 'agency. for the seven county ·area including Meigs, GaUia, Athens, Lawrence, Vinton, 'HOcking and-Jackson counties. As such, the se.rvic~. can receive special federal funds which are available for certain areas to help them catch up to more metropolitan areas, Lloyd $Bid. Established in 1968, Ohio Valley Health Services Uoyd pointed to the need for has spent some $50 million In flexibility of personnel inthe area on some 50 projects volved in emergency services, upgrading health services, meaning that men involved Lloyd said. should be able to make runs On the establishment of any place In the seven county emergency medical services In area or even to hospitals the seven county area, Lloyd outside of the area, if the need said that the agency is attempting to come up with a plan which is acceptable wUte people and also to the state and federal government. There is a financial committment of $429,000 involved in impleme.nting the program, which would include purchase of ambullinces and equipment, Appruxlmately I, 700 ~!er­ a radio system so that hospitals sonal property lax returns in the area could communicate _were mailed w Meigs Counwl th each other and ·with the tians Monday, Meigs County emergency vehicles, training Audl tor Gordon Caldwell attendants on emergency runs reports . Auditor Caldwell rernin,ded and upgrading emergency · residents that the tax returns room personneI an d eqwpment can be filed at his office 'bet. in hospitals of the seven counties,. ween Feb. 15 and April 30. Personal property taxes 'are levied on all individuals, par.l.p ershlps, farmers, associations and corporations engaged in business and on all individuals owning intangible property such as stock, bonds, service will be effective March notes and mortgages. CaldweU reports that the I, 1972, or when signs are posted, whichever is later, for revenue collected from the crimes that are committed personal property and inafter that date. Starting today tangibles tax is lL!ed to suw«'t - February 15, 1972, each schools, libraries and pollee Farm Bureau member In and fire departments. Residents are asked whave Meigs County can pick up one free "JSOO REWARD" sign at their return forms completed the- Landmark office in as much as possible when they Pomeroy. report to the auditor's office. arose. The speaker also pointed out that in two years there probably will be state laws · requiring those working , In emergency situations to meet certain standards with equipment and personnel. A Rev. Kuhn Named President of Fonns In Mails Baptist Groups The Rev . ' Robert Kuhn, pasior of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church since June, 1969, Satiitiliiy . was elected preslderit of the Rio Grande Baptist Assn. ., The Rev. Mr. Jl:uhn, treasurer of the Middleport. Pomeroy Rotary C)ql!, Willi selected by the a810Clatlon 'a board of truatees compoled of two lay people and the pastor from each of the 16 churches making up the ass~jatlon. The association churches hold fellowship meetings twice annually and work together on projects .in Christian education , Christian higher education, evangelism and world missions support. The board named the Rev. Luther Tracy, former Pomeroy pastor now teaching at Rio Grande College, vice president. The association is affiliated wl~ the Ohio Baptist Assn. headquartered at Protection Service Will Begin March 1 Special "$500 Reward" signs, which are expected to reduce rural crime, are avaita'bte at the Meiga County Fann Bureau Office for aU members of the organization. The signs, which will be used to post members' property, are . being made available as a part of the Fa!'lll Bureau Property Proteetion.Service, a new and expanded service of the organization which is designed w cut down on crime in Ute rural areas. the property of a Farm Bureau · Henry Frank, president of member. the Meigs Farm Bureau, said AU kinds of tangible personal the new program Is a response prOperty, Including household to an jncrease in the crime rate goods, machinery, and- in rural areas. Each member The new service offers a $500 ,automobiles are covered of the organization is entitled w reward for Information that imder the program. The im- · one sign, free of charge. Adleads to the arrest and con- mediate family of the person ditional signs are available to viction for arsim, malicious from whom 'the property is members who desire more. Injury to property, burglary or stolen will not be eligible for other felonies committed on the reward. This new Farm Bureau .t m!JUE central office for the seven county area would be recommended. After the outline by Lloyd, there were questions and answers. The problem posed Is just (Continued on page 10) REV. KUHN Granvllle which in turn is affiliated with the American Baptist Assn., with headquarters at Valley Forge, Pa. - ; j ; ; ,;h.ol:' ews•• in Briefi EXTENDED OUTLOOK Oblo Extended outlook Thunday through Saturday: Near - , 'Dermal ltm· perature& through the BY UNITED :iNTERNATIONAL SAIGON - U. S. AIR FORCE and NaVy planes resume(! period. Hl&bs In the 30s north and 40s sooth. Lows mosUy their record-breaking bcmblng attacks inaide South VIetnam In the zol.- A cbanee of rain today with end of a mour allied truce caUed 19 mark the .Tel lunar new year. There were hints but no offiCial confirmation Thuhday and sbowen or snow . Hurries Friday and that B52s.based in Guam had joined the assault. po•slble snow , Hurries ex· , The heavy strikes - there were a record. 251 in the 12 hOurs 1 treme northeast portion oa preCeding the truce- were called tO try to prevent a Communist Sallu:day. offensive reported timed to coincide With President Nixon's visit w Peking on Feb. 21·28. Informed sources said the uriusuaUy ~ ·.·. . . . ·.·. .·.· ·.·. heavy raida were likely to go on until the end of the week. Pilots TRIALS ON MONDAY flying the mission said they did not believe they were hitting The Meigs . County much, although targets were Communist staging and supply Assn. will hold a Foxhunters areas. The U. S. command was unable to supply more than 11nall, spotty asse881Jlent of bomb damage, indicating the fliers one day field , trial Monday, Feb. 2i, on Snow Ball Hill. The were probably right. hounds will cast at 7 a.m. Herschel Roush is president of c;QLUMBuS -THE OHIO AFLCIO has called for a major the association. ' overhaul of laws regulating private employment agencies and said there has been "an lncreal!lng number of deceptive practices" by -the agencies. · ."Ohio law aUowiJ these agencies to clip customers 8 pet. of any salary ~ow $5,000," said the AFL-CIO in monthly magazine FOCUS. "The fee gets higher as the salary Increases, until a maximum of 25 pet. of an annual salary can be charged to obtain All five bids to build the new a $25,00k-year-)lb." Ralph A.f!chepen~, first vice president of the National Employrtlent Aasoclatlcin, said no new Jaws are fire · department building in Middleport were rejected by needed, 'just enforcement of existing regulationJ. · · Middleport Village Council in a LOS ANGELES- DEAN MARTIN, wHO sepiltatlld from regqlar session Monday night. Pete Kloes and Robert his wife more than two yean ago, flilld. a divorce pe!itiori MonFisher. of the fire department daY. Martin, w, cited "irreconcilable differences'' \l!lth ~Is wife told council the bids'exceed the of ~ years, the fanner Jeanne Blegger, 44. Mrs. Martin, a former model and beillty queen, annomced estimated $60,000 expected from a bOnd issued approved their saparatlon in December, lt89, say!ns at that time "my by Middleport voters last huaband Informed me IM!nl weeki ~go that be had met and November. fallen in love \l!lth 10meone elle and he •ed me for a divorce." Kloes and Fisher said an Martin since then has bee!l dating Gall ReJ111haw, 24, a former architect is revising plans for Mlsa World-USA, and said he intended wmarry her. the building so as to reduce Its . . . I · cost.. Council agretd w adCOWMBUS - STATE NATURAL Resources Director vertise again for blda when the , Wlll1am B. Nyi today Implemented lin aecutlve order to requite revlsi.on Is completed. contractors wOrklnl .4111 state PrOjects ,to provide equal emC.ouncil •lso n!eelved from ( Continued on page 10) the Middleport Boa.rd of Pubilc PRESS . Tuition Re Tuition will be required of approximately 15 pupils released by Eastern Local School District to attend Meigs High School beginning in Ute 1972-73 school tenn, the Meigs Local School Board decided Monday night. Frank W. Porter, pre!ident, who presided, said the students being released by Eastern, which allowed Meigs-Local w bus tbe students wMeigs High, did not mean they were free of paying tuition. The law, according to a report submitted by Superintendent George Hargraves, requires they pay tuitjon, ·red by 'the 15' The families of the students clerk and hired for this involved will be informed by position, Mrs. Lela Curtis, at a recommended salary of $4,100 letter of the situation. In other business, the board plus the 20 cent per hour In· appointed Dorset Smith as crease ($416 per year) efmine mechanics instructor fective when approved by the effective Jan. 17, approved pay board for other non· retroactive pay w professional certified employes. The appointment of Mrs. staff members (This is the salary increment that was held Curtis will not affect her as up by the freeze for the period continuing contract from Aug. 15 to Nov. 14), and secretary. She was secretary approved indefinite post- at Pomeroy Elementary. Mrs. Joyce Vance will ponement of the collection of assume the Huiles of secretary fees for certain high school classes as approved last _at ·the Pomeroy Elementary School effective Feb. 7. summer. The board hired two subThe board voted to establish Ute position of assistant board stitute teachers as recom- mended by Hargraves, James Butcher of Middleport, and James Mahle of Albany. T~~ resignation of Lyle Sinclair as custodian was accepted and the closing of schools on Jan. 26, 28, 31 and Feb. 4 was approved. Joe Sayre and Virgil King, board members, were appointed to participate in discussions with the teachers' representatives on Tuesday, March 21. The board agreed to participate in an 8-county regional project for special education. Porter noted that students have expressed a desire to participate in a student radio and closed circuit TV setup. Board members liked the idea and suggested that the students do the primary work on establishing such a program at the high school with Sayre and Carroll Pierce, board mem. hers, on an advisory com· mittee. The · board also adopted a salary schedule for all teachers in the Meigs Local School District effective July I. Any and all payments made under thfs schedule shall be in compliance with the regulations of the Federal Pay (Continued on page 10) Bids on New Fire House Rejected ' ' Be sur~ to see these o1her throw ruts now on sale. t MOUNTAIN MAID HIT AND MISS RUGS . t IMPERIAL WOVEN RUGS eDANDEE TRED FATIGUE MATS tKARE FREE VINYL INDOOR-OUTDOOR OVAL RUGS tR OYAL AMERICAN OVAL FRIEZE RUGS I SEVERN 3x5 FT. DECOR AREA RUGS · t CAMEO ASSORTMENT 27x45 INCH AREA RUGS I POLYESTER AND NYLON 24x42 INCH SHAG THROW RUGS BAKER'S" $28,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor In their first real trealdentlal primary With all .the l!llthuslasm of a man appro~~Chlng a dinner table full ofleft-owra. When aalred' allout It, they seem to say: '-Prelldent Nixon, If be stabWzed the tp~nomy, could be elected ldng. . ' . - n anyone ilhould llother to !ilallenge him, It-sl!ould be Sen. Edmund S. MUBkle, !).Maine. ' , Nevertheless, Ohio will hold its first true presidential test May ·2, and a lot can ~ppen between llQW l!lld them. · , . . ARaati to MIIU!e• Gov. John J. Gilligan, a Democrat, opened 1lp the primacy last · December when he came aut in sUppOrt of Muskie and said all Democratic aspirants were welcome to enter slatei ·of. can. didates to compete for Ohio's !53 'Democratic Natld!lal Con- O}®"s: 4"8"'il'"' Medical Center. Mr. Palmer suffered a heart attack. He had been hospitalized a year ago with a heart seizure. The educator Is survived by hiw wife, Mary Lou, a son, John and a daughter, Terra. Funeral services will be held , at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Wrightsel Funeral Home In McArthur. Frcends may call at the funeral home from 1-9 p.m. today. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FOR LESS OHIO Nlsou Top GOP c.mma By LEE LiJoNARD . Colwnbus, Ohio (W'll -~-are Prewlnli to J!Brtldpate John B. Palmer, 50, Claimed After Attack BUT ••• The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Presi4ent Apparentl,YStrong With Ohio Voters ONE WITHDRAWS PARMA, Ohio (UP!) Councilman Francis E.' Dobbins of Panna Sunday: withdrew from the Democratic race for state senator from District 24, leaving only Incumbent Ronald M. Mottl and Frank R. Pokorny to vie for the nomination. QUALITY. BANK Al 'TO FINANCii\G POM~ROY, by Nixon to a meeting at the Whi te House at 11 a. m. EST. Nixon said last week he had ordered a study made to determine whether an amendment was the best way to support his views against busing, or whether legislative means might be better . There was speculation he might decide to back the Lent amendment - a move that could provide the needed impetus to gel the proposal onto the floor for a vote. Jackson, campaigning in Florida for the Democratic Presidential nomination, said his amendment would outlaw court-ordered busing, but he did not divulge its language. Jackson reportedly had been working on the proposal for several weeks and some of his backers said they believed Nixon moved when he did in an attempt to steal the spotlight from the Washington Democrat. Lent's amendment reads: "No public school student shall, because of his race, creed or color, be assigned to or required to attend a particular school. n A constitutional amendment must be passed by at least a two-thirds vote of both the House and Senate before it can be sent to the states, threefourths of which must approve it before iI can become part of the U. S. Constitution. v ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. H, 1972 ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' .I • Affairs a request that village officials investigate to determine if a small lot owned by the village on Fourth Ave. ean be sold. The lot, fonnerly owned by the Meigs Water Co., became public property when Midr;Ueport pur~hased a part of the water system. for additions ' w the water system sqch as. storage tanks. , This Investigation will be conducted at the request of the ·Board of Public Affairs. . · Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate will contact the Trustee Bank in Cincinnati to learn If the lot can be sold. _ Grate was also authorized to investigate whether funds are available throUgh a federal government agency. to provide money for t1,1e ' e&tension of . water lines by the village and • lj) Grate explained' to council the practice followed in handling receipts from funds which have been eannarked by various Middl~port residents for permanent cemetery care. Interest from tile invested money, about $16,000, is sent to the village hail and is turned over to Grate once each month. This interest for perpetual ca~e is then deposited ill the village cemetery fund : An audit completed _by the staie also .was examined by village of. _ Grate , reported payment of ficials. Cost of the audit, which $856.97 in Workmen's Comwas exhibited to council, was pensation Claims during $1,904. January w various employes Maintenance Supervisor and former employes of the Harold-Chase reported that the 1 village. He announced a riv.er bank along Middleport Is ~inancial seminar will be held washing out badly. Chase said In Columbus on Feb, 25 for about eight feet of the bank has fiscal officers of villages. The been lost. Clearing of seminar Is being staged by the vegetation from the hank is Ohio Municipsl Lea~e. allowing it t~ wash out, Chaae and ·Mayor John Zerkle Council approved ihe report commented. It was pQinted out of Mayor Zerkle for the month that the U. S. Coast Guard of January. The repcrt showed should he contacted on the $1,786.35 in fines and fees and matter, and Mayor Zerkle $187 in merchant pollee ~sked if he sh~ul~ prohibit collections, rotating $1,973.35. clearing of the rtVer hank but the rej,ort of Bob Byer, fire ~.answer was agreed on. chief, showing thn!e fines, all 1 in towh, for January was approved. Councilman Fred Hoffman suggested a sidewalk be built , in front of the properly above , the Middleport Elementary ~ School and Councilmen William Walters and Dick ' Vaughan suggested that left turns be prohibited from Ncrtb · Second at both traffic ll&hlll. No actloris were taken on lbea matters, however, Attending the meeting we~?. Ma)'PI' Zerkle, Clerk-~r Grate, Chue, and CGunctl . members, Mrs. Jeane Mqan, Hoffman, .David .Ohlln&er, Vaughan and Walters. � 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 14, 1972 bolin booth jenkins justice palmer wolfe