http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e4523bfce6364b5fbc31b66f9c16de03.pdf f502ddd559b214ce4b28603b97a912ba PDF Text Text JO - The Daily Sentinel, !\liddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 1~, 1972 Nixon: Ohio 1Conti'nued from page I I "Nixon has a clear majority in Ohio right now," said one partx strategist. ''By June, he'll have a solid majority and by September: he'll have 58 to 60 per cent if everything goes as it is now. u Even the Democrats privately concede it will take a minor miracle to beat Nixon. And the party politicians have virtually narrowed the field to two men to make the challenge. Aside from Gilligan, Mus~Qe has support frl?fll state Treasurer Gertru~e W. Donahey, John Glenn, former U.S. Sen. Stephen M. YoUilg, Democratic State Chairman William A. Lavell~, former Gov. Michael V. DiSalle, national committeewoman Betty Jane Gaffney, the heads of a black legislative caucus, and the powerful United Auto Workers of Ohio. Trade Union Support Humphrey has state Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, Frank W. King, President of the Ohio AFL.CIO, national committeeman Albert S. Porter, several former state party chairmen, and an assortment of steel, rubber and trade union leaders. Humphrey's c811)paign staff in Ohio concedes It was beaten to the punch, counting on Gilligan to be a favorite son. But the Humphrey people believe they have turned Ohio from being in the Muskie column to being a tossup. "Without question we will get at least half the Ohio delegates at the prtmary," solid Jesse T. George, campaign coordinator. "The fact that we've put together this slate, wich was considered an insurmountable task, shows the amount of support in Ohio for Humphrey." In .a very close contest be· tween Meigs and Belpre girls' basketball teams Meigs came out on top 30 to 29 Saturday at Meigs High School. They were tied at half time 13-all; at the end of the third period Meigs still was ahead by one, and managed to maintain it during the fourth period. Big gun for Meigs was Pat Harris with 15 followed by Sherry King with 6, Leann Sebo 4, Deb Ohlinger 3, and Ava Sayre 2. For Belpre, S. Moore had 9, Scritchfiled 8, J . Moore 6, Cooper 4, and Robinson 2. · By quarters, Meigs was 9, 1:1, 19, 30; Belpre 4, 13, 18, 29. A 1962 Chevrolet auto stolen from Ohio University's West Green, near Wilson Hall some time after 8 p.m. Sunday, was recovered by .the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Monday night in the western part of this county on county road 1. The car had been stripped of its wheels, its ignition torn out, truck lock broken and the back seat torn .loose. The car, owned by Jean Johant of Akron, has been returned to Athens. MEIGS THEATRE IS WILLY WONKA AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY (Technicolor) Gene Wilder "G" Feature"e: Mummies Dummies 3 SIO<J9eS Cartoon : Oil Thru !he Day SHOW STA~TSI P.M. MEET THURSDAY The Twin City Shrine Club will meet at 7:30 p.in. Thurs· day at the club house in . Racine. Refreshments will be served. *SHIRt FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ul AI 5 Use Our Free Parking Lot Wednesday & Thursday February 16·17 NOT OPEN Robinson's Ceaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy WE'RE ON THE BALL! When it comes to money, we're the experts. Wnether it's money to be saved, money to be invested, money to be borrowed or managed, count on top performance from WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE lJtbens· ,.alioNll ....C. CINCINNATI MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Memb_,- Federal DepGIIIIlnsurr.nce CtrpOilUoo chest and stomach wounds, according to the sheriff. Apparently, the sheriff reported, the two h:id been living together at Burton's home. The shots were fired. from a .Z2 calibre rifle which was confiscated by the coroner's office. . An autopsy was performed on the victim this morning to determine the exact cause of death . Dr . Don aid R. Ware hime, county coroner, had not ruled on the incident as of 11 a.m. The victim was found · slumped on a couch when lawmen arrived, He was dea~ when investigators arrived on the scene. Officers were still piecing details together at noon in order to determine exactly · what happened. · Conducting the investigation are Sgt. Bill Mitchell, Gallfa County Sheriff's Department; Assistant County Prosecutor James Bennett, Felony Officer Lewis Planck, and Dr . Warehime. $200 Scholarship Assured A $200 scholarship will be awarded this spring to Meigs County ~e nior planning to enter teacher training liy the Ohio PTA Memorial Scholarship . Program through contributions from the Meigs County Council' of Parents and Teachers. All Meigs County unlts have contributed to the scholarship a Left in Meigs TWO RUNS MADE The Pomeroy E·R squad answered two calls Monday evening. At 5:23p.m. Douglas Pleasant Valley Hospital Names of patients admitted Johnson, Racine, who was ill in have been temporarily the office of a Pomeroy doctor, discontinued due to the number was taken to Veterans of influenza patients and to Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 8:2'1 p.m. the discourage visitors. squa6 went to Pagetown for ' Discharges : Mrs . Melvin Kinniard and son, Glenwood ; Frank Neimeyer, who was ill. Mrs. Charles Turner, Point He was transferred to an Pleasant; Lilah Powell, New ambulance in Pomeroy and Haven ; James Wheeler, Point taken to Holzer Medical Center Pleasant; Abraham Rhodes, and admitted there. Hartford ; Dallas Young, Point TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Pleasant, and Mrs. Robert The Middleport E·R squad Chattin, West Columbia. answered a call at 11:39 p.m. Monday from 0 . A. ·Peterson, LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down· New Lima Road; who was town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. suffering .chest and abdominal Tuesday was 46 degrees, with pains. Peterson was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital light rain falling . where he was admitted. Jack Alberlson No charges had been filed against · a 29-year old Rt. I, Patriot woman by 11 a.m. today following a shooting incident about 5 p.m. Monday in which John Burton, 49, Rt. I, Patriot, was slain. Held in connection with the shooting in the Gallia County jail is Jane Hall . Sheriff Denver Walker said just before noon today the apparent homicide took place at Burton's home located on Wiseman Rd. , near Cadmus. The victim suffered head , Auto Stripped, Meigs Girls In Squenker Tonight, Feb. Patriot Man· Slain • program. The high schools in all three districts have been provided with application forms. · · A complete schol~rship is $200 a year for a two year period, or a total of $400. Choice of the student in the county to receive the scholarship is made in April by the Ohio Congress Scholarship Com- mittee. Applications for scholarships are to be com· pleted in March. This is Meigs County's lOth year to participate in the scholarship program which began in Ohio in 1947. Aim of the program is the · constant recruitment of good students into the field of education, a major project of the Ohio PTA. Dinner Sold Out The Standing Room Only sign is posted in Pomeroy for the Mar~h 6 dinner at the Meigs Inn when up to 10 high Ohio Power Co. and AEP of. ficiais will be guests. Attorney Fred Crow told the Pomeroy Chamber of Com· merce which met for the lunch and business at the Inn Monday that all tickets to the dinner are sold. The meeting, following dinner, will be opened to qu~stions anyone may have of the utility's experts. Of first interest will be the impact in the decade and later of the Meigs Mine at Salem Center which will supply coal to the huge James M. Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire. Crow urged, ' 'Everyone coming to the meeting should be prepared to ask questions." Earl Ingels, arragements chairman, said the dinner will be preceded by a social hour beginning at 6 p.m., with dinner at 6:30p.m. LOCHBERG SPEAKS Louis Hochberg, of Jackson, addressed the membership informally . He was introduced by Theodore Reed, Jr., who recalled that Hochberg and his late father, Theodore Reed, Sr., were close friends who had been employed by the Goodyear Rubber Company in Akron at the same time. Hochberg has been in foreign service for 40 years with the Goodyear Company and was at the Atomic Energy Plant near Waverly . He is a director of the Jackson Chamber of Commerce and active in the Ohio Chamber. Hochberg who re viewed highlights of a lifetime of experiences in business and in· dustry, said Ohio is "looking real good." He maintained that southeastern Ohio, " has unlimited r ec reational possibilities." In a question and answer period Hochberg mentioned that about half of the small chamber organizations in southeast Ohio ·have paid parttime or fulltime employes. Pomer oy Chamber President Jack Kerr said the Pomeroy Chamber is in· terested in a parttime secretary. Hochberg replied the local chamber undoubtedly needs such an employe now more than ever. Also addressing the chamber was Willie Cundiff, CO· I .1 0 BISe m S The Meigs County Shepherds, a club designed to encourage raising of Jambs, ha ve organized for 1972. . Officers are Randy Johnson, president; Brian Windon, vice president ; l'lenise Dean, secretary; Grant Johnson, treasurer; Bill Kaut!'and Blair Windon, recreation leaders and Greg Donohue, health and safety chairman. Mrs. Clayton Coffey is ad· visor for the .club which is .inviting young people to take part. The group will mee! at 7:30 p,m. on March 6 at the Meigs . County Extension Of.. !ice. The club members are ·striving .for the presentation of an improved lamb show this year. Anyone Interested in joining the club is asked to attend the March 6 meeting. Recipients may attend any college or university . in the United States · with an education training program. There is no restriction against acceptipg scholarships from other sources. The. deadline for having applications completed and Into the Ohio PTA office is April!. Any received after that date will' not be considered. the Middleport Pollee Dept. in January according 'to the monihly report of Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans submitted to Middleport ·council Monday night. The offense for which most S $19,807 pent During . January intoxication. Then came '~ offenses of speeding and driving while intoxic&ted, t each; reckleBS ope!"ktlon, '4; petty larceny and faili!J'e to pay parking tickets, 2 ea~h; and running red light, 'ruP~in~ ~14lp sign, no operator's ,· licenset wrong way oil one way. street! squealing tires, and, failure to remove vehicle ·from sired without license taga, one eacli'; The Midcjleport deparbnefi\ ilwestigated 10 auto accidentS; Parking ·meter collecti~n~ were $1;168.50. · :. ;; '' •, Middleport's disbursements for January totaled $19,806.99 while receipts totaled $16,214.18 according to the monthly report presented Middleport Village Council Monday night by Clerk0 • Wen Treasurer Gene Grate. '· ;: Receipts, disbursements and ~eS m' !; the balance as of Jan . 31 in 1.111 ;· each fund, respectively, in· • elude : general, $3, 18~ . 35, John 'M. Bowen, 77, On~ci, $3, 223 •31 , $32 ,~l. 3 0; cemetery, Fla., former Meigs CountY .' 1345 .4 7, 1900 .32 , $6.07 ; fire resident, died early today al. equipment, $750, $456.24 , his residence . Mr. Bowen · · was • . . $450. 83 ; swtmming pool, no born in Meigs County Jlily 1"l bod' of the• receipts, $835.33, $1,995 . ~7; 1894. He was a member Pomeroy Masonic 1es anu planning · commission, no oftheOnecoMethodistChurclk .receipts, $21.90, $1,069.47; Mr. Bowen is survived lly hiS street maintenance, $2,262.04, wife, Oa; one son, Thomas, cl · $1,255.83; $10,439.37; samtary Pomeroy ; a daugh\er' Mrs'•. sewer, $3,741.84, $3,166 .10, lli ' 889 48 John (Alice) Ro ·nson, Sto $ $19,637.18; water, "· . , . . $7,830.46, $20,951.43; water Simons Island, Ga .; .a grand· meter deposit trusts, '$40, son, John T. Rolllnson; thr~ $117 .50, $~,602.31; sanitary step-sons, Roger Quisenberr~; sewer escrow, no receipts, no Athens ; Joe QuisenberrY,, disbursements, $57,184.12; Orlando, Fla. and Don gene;al bond retirement, no Quisenberry, South PoinC, receipts, no disbursemenos, Ohio, and eight step:- J bn M Bo Health PI8D Naturalist .Charles Darwin wu born on Feb ..12, !809, the. same day as Abraham Lincoln, w~ther . Hlgl> today In the upper 201 and 30s. Partly cloudy tonight. Low in the 2(19. Thurlday cloudy and warmer. High In upper 30s and 40s. ' I • VOL. XXIV NO. 216 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Eastern Meigs Patrons Governor Petitioned Four Suits Are Filed .·. TEACHERS SALARY SCHEDULE, MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Years Non· Non· BA BA Five Five MA or MA or of Degree Degree Degree Degree Year Year Hlgber Higher Service Percent Amount Percent Amount Percent Amount Percent Amount 0 86.5 $5,536 100.0 $6,400 103.8 ··~ 109.5 . $'1,008 90.0 5,780 103.8 6,643 . 108.1 6,118 114.3 7,315 I 2 93.5 5,984 11'7.6 6,881 llU 7,193 119.1 7,1%2 97.o 6,208 w.4 7,129 118.7 7,d8 123.1 7,m 3 I 100.5 6,432 115.2 7,37Z l.Zl.O 7, 744 129.7 8,236 104.0 6,656 119.0 7,618 125.3 8,019 133.5 8,544 5 104.0 6,656 122.8 7,859 129.6 8,294 · 138.3 8,~1 6 7 104.0 6,656 126.6 8,102 133.9 8,568 143.1 1,158 ' 8 104.0 6,656 130.4 8,345 138.2 8,844 1«7.9 9,f8S 104.0 8,656 134.Z 8,588 m.5 9,120 152.7 9,77! 9 10 104.0 6,656 138.0 8,832 118.8 . 9,395 157.5 10,080 104.0 6,654 !U.S • 9,o75 151.1 9,670 16Z.3 10,387 II All figures .pendfag Pay llj)ard approval. · Note~- Yean of IIOI'vice sbMI include previous years of public aclloolservlce md mUltary oervlce to a mulmum ot five ye1 Till pro'rided in state folllldatton proiJ'UI. - T & lleaciten shall reeelve up to seven years of service eredit for &ptlrllved, accredited work experience plus a year's service credit for each year of rollege completed. · - Ayear of teaching llervlce c:oaalsts of at IelSt UO days under conlraciLA year of mWtary · service is a 111lnfmum of eight montb1. A year 61 eoDege credit Is 30 semaler hours or 45 quarter hDUrll. 1 You'll see the latest in styling, fabrics and colors by all leading name brands beautiful selections of new spring · dresses, coats, capes, blouses, coordinate groups, a large shipment .of womens Wrangler jeans. Come' in and look around - ilet us help you with your ,selections, Capable salespeople to assist you. ELBERFELDS I.N POMEROY TAPPED FOR MEMBERSIUP In the National Honor Society at Southern High School Monday during a National · Honor Soj:lety assembly were, 1... , Lorna Bell, Debra West, Cre~itors, Barb Nease, Larry Wilcoxen, Stan Kiser, Debbie Nelson, Patricia Sayre apd Judi .Roberts. Mrs. Robert Oliver is the advisor. Fever, Big Tro~le AKRoN (UPI), - A local at- behalf of all Investors. It was torney who built an unclaimed later withdrawn because of llhlpment of teMis shoes Into a what attorneys called "inmillion-dollar business by · surmountable• obstacles" but promising, and returning 8 to waa replaced with a suit aaking 30 per cent interest to In- for reorganization of LoWers' vestors, Is now hospitalized operation under the federal with a deiXJitatln& fever .and Bankruptcy ACt. . beiiCi)y :tt'edhon. ' ... , Lowen'llsted assets of·$750, Attorney D. Don Lowers, ~2, 000 and has until ~arch 8 to made good on his high interest, provide a list of liabilities. short . term investment Lowers began his business in promises for most of the past 1965 when he discovered an un· ~ven years. Then last claimed shipment of 10,000 ten· December, his one-man nia shoes in an Akron terminal, operation encountered pro- bought it at 50 cents a pair and blems and Lowers caught resold the shoes at $1 a pair to a undulant fever . Cincinnati discount store. He The Investors, whose Invest- borrowed the $3,000 to buy tile ments were made in the form shipment. of personal loans, began filing "He always had a genius for for judgments against Lowers knowing where he could In Japuary. S1immlt · County market what )le bought," said Pleas Court awarded attorney Thomas Palecek, who' judgmenls to.tallng about described Lowers as a $150,(100 to investors In a one- respected man in his comweek period. munity held In high regard by FinaUy, a class action suit friends and associates. was rued on Jan. 17 in U.S, During Lowers' successful Qistrict Court in Cleveland on years, attorneys estimated, hundreds of investorsranging from doctors and lawyers who loaned him hundreds of thousands of dollars to mechanics and "little old ladies' who Invested 'lilly a few hundred dollarsgot t~ promised 8 to 30 per cent retiB'!ls. · The ltema Lowers bought and sold included heavy machinery, unclaimed,, sl!ipments and other mer.chandlse. Palecek said that despite Lowers' current difficulties, most of the investors still believe he will return their Agnew to Delay 1972 Decision Candidates to . By United Press ID~al Spiro T. Agnew said today that If he believes his ')lresence on the ticket will hurt President Nixon's' re-election chances, he will not seek another tenn as vice president. But, Agnew, added he had •'no intention of making such a decision yet." • By United Pren lnternalloilal He made his comments in a CONCORD, N.JI. -THEBIGGESI'surprlse In tbe March 7 taped inte~ew scheduled for New Hampshire primary may come from President Nixon's lroadcast on NBC-TV "Today" conservative challenger, Rep. John M. Ashbrook, R.Qhio. Ash- program. lrook, 43, who was known by practically no one In New HampNixon, meanwhile , made !bire when he anoounced his presidential candidacy on Dec. 29, final preparations for his has made a favorable Impression on growing numbers of Granite journey to China, which will State Citizens in the past seven weeks. i start Thursday. Taking note of Ashbrook winds up his second campaign visit to the state the event, a Democratic presidential candidate, Sen. today - a three-day swing through 12 communities - and he is George S. McGovern, urged optimistic ahout the response, though neither be nor anyone else goes so far as to predict he will defeat Nixon. "I'm encouraged Nixon to seek mutual agreement on the use of with the response I've received in New Hampshire," he said nuclear weapons and to obtain Tuesday before an appearance on a radio talk show, the first the release of three American Item in a tight campaign schedlile that kept him on the run for 13 ·prisoners shot down over blurs. Included in his day was an 85 m.p.h. auto trip from · Chinese territory. Mantnester to Concord to watch Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, J).Ark., And Rep . Paul N. Mc'deliver a speem before the New Hampshire leglslaiure. State Closkey, R.Calif., who is pollticalleaders refused Ashi.-ook's requ.est to speak to the same challenging NixQn in the March · body Tuesday. 7 New Hampshire primary, asked Nixon to stop at Pease, WASHINGTON ...:. THE COMMERCE Department reported N.H., Air Force Base on his Tuesday the U. S. balance of payments deficit inlproved during way back from China for a the·last three months of 1971 but that tbe nation still ran up a televised .debate. record deficit for the year. In other polltical develop' Commerce [)epaftment officials said the official reserve ments: transactions balance, which measures the change In dollar - Republican Rep. John N. holdings of foreign centru; banks, deteriorated by $6.1 billion beAshbrook of Ohio, who has tween October and December. However., thts was about half the mounted a conservative chal· Jenge to Nixon, said he was level reached In the third quarter when. tbe deficit was $12.1 encouraged by the response he billion. The figures reflected an enonnous overseas' dollar drain had received in New Hampand were the chief reason that President Nixon put his economic shire and would enter about 10 controls Into effect In mid-August. 'lrimaries. ,-Martha Mitchell said she · PARIB - NORTH VIETNAM ACCUSED President NiXon believed her husband, Attorney today of Intensifying bombing raids over its territory while General John N, Ml.tchell, . simultaneously sabotaging the Paris peace conference. The made "a very bad move" wben Hanoi 'statement was released through the North Vietnamese he resigned to head Nixon's re'delegation to the peace talks. It said the recent BS2 raids were election effort, and that she . tbe heaviest In several years. was "very unhappy." ~·EvtdenUy Presldent ·Nixon, while talking about peaee; is ...sen. Edmund S. Muskie, Intensifying and spreading the war IIi Vietnam and Indochina," DMaine, said at Miami Beach th9 Viet Collll statement said.~ United States cancellell Thursthat he believes busing was day'aseuionof the talks Tuesday. :t'he action was' dubbed by the "the least desirable way" of ' t . Communists u a move to torpedo the three-year-old conference. · !ringing equality to education but that "in particillat situaGREENSBORO, JOHN L. FRANSON, Central· Mid· tions it can be useful in in(Continued on page 121 cllcaling ' our commitme~t to ews•. in Briefi K", - Investment plus interest. He estimated the amount of money Lowers handled "in the millions." "When Lowers became ill," Palecek said, "I think some of the investors got nervous. It was a oneofllan operation; he ran the whole thing out of his head." Thus far ~ulant fever, which is descrtbed as a persistent and recurrent fever which c~~ses welllln~ and pamful Jomts, has p~even~d Low~rs from reswrung his dealmgs. Patrons of the Southeastern Ohio Telephone Company that serves Elastern Meigs County are mounting protests to a recent rate increase invoked by the company. Saturday, residents conferred with Congressman Clarence E. Miller at the Meigs County Courthouse. Petitions of protest were preserited to Gov. John Gilligan Tuesday by Rep. Ralph Welker. Welker today released the following letter from the Public Utilities Commission in regard to the increase : "Acknowledgment is made of your letter dated Feb. 9, requesting facts pertinent to the rate Increase allowed the Southeastern Ohio Telephone Company. "On Feb. 4, the •PUCO an. nounced that due to the years, and has been operating·' unusually large volume of on a 2.38 pet. rate of return on complaints which have company investment, led the recently been received by the commission to believe that the conunission regarding rates rate increase granted does and service in the Southeastern nothing more than provide the Ohio Telephone Service area, utility company with sufficient our telephone. service in- revenue to meet its expenses vestigators were to conduct an and earn ·a reasonable profit investigation to determine the for its owners, while also adequacy or inadequacy of the providing adequate funds to telephone company 's , service. improve customer serv·ices. "The Southeastern Ohio "Several of the complainants questioned whether the in· Telephone Company requested crease in rates granted to the an 8.62 pet. rate of return and company kept in mind the this commission granted, after goals of the President's all evidence and testimony was economic program and if the adduced at the public hearing, price commission, had ever a rate of return of 7.99 pel. as · been notified of the increase. being reasonable and just. A " This commission was copy of the commission's notified by the company that opinion and order in Case No. the' rate Increase was property 36,363 is attached herewith for certified to the Federal Price your information and Commission on Jan. l3and that reference. no action had been taken by the ''Furthermore, we are as of federal commission to prevent Feb. 14, investigating the of· the increased . rates from fi~'CS of each exchange in order taking effect. to detennine the adequacy of "In the six months prior to telephone service in those the commission's decision to are<~s. . grant the company the "I trust that the above and requested increases, only one enclosed order helps you to service complaint was answer your constituents received from telephone properly and if I can be of any subscribers in the area served further assistance, please advise. '' by the company. The letter was signed by " Taking this into conjlernard A. Frohman, chief of sideration, along with the fact that the company has not communications and utility received a rate increase In nine tariffs. that objective." - New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, campaigning at Miami, accepted McGovern's invi· tation to a debate and offered to debate all other contenders In tlie Democratic race. - Arkansas Rep. Wilbur D: Milia said' that he announced his candidacy for the Demo.c ratic nomination because "I had my ·doubts of anyone being able to catch fire with the American people enough to win the nomination on the first ballot." He said this led him to believe that "others of us" might get the nomination on the second ballot. · .2 Mill Asked Talk Thursday There will be a Democrat Committee me~ting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Brown Bldg., W. Main St., Pomeroy. A preliminary "candidate night" will be conducted with all county candidates invited . Two candidates for ·Congress, Jack. Crisp, and Robert Whealey, Ohio University Professor , will speak. The 35 district delegate candidates to the Presidential convention have also been invited. E. A. Wingett, executive chairman, said that the public is welcome. Work Resumed Work resumed on a full scale this morning al the James M. Gavin Plant near Cheshire following Tuesday's settlement of a six-day old strike. An agreement was reached late Tuesday af· ternoon between striking Teamsters Union Local 5G5 of Huntington and the Babcock and Wllcox Co,. one of the contractors. The dispute developed over jurisdiction rights In the Installation of boilers. Four Meigs County high school girls are the first to enter the 1972 Meigs Coimty Heart Association's "Queen of Hearts" contest. They are Elizabeth Blaettnar, Susie Soulsby and Vicki Clark, of Meigs High, and ; Renee .Burke, of Southern High School. . Tammy Tyree and Kathy Werry, Meigs Junior High pupils, have entered the "Princess of Heart" contest. The Queen of Hearts contest is open to any high school student in grades 9 through 12 and the Princess of Hearts contest to all 7th and 8th grade pupils in the county. Those wishing to enter are to contact the Meigs County Heart Assn., P. 0. Box 2, Pomeroy, by Thursday. The winner of the contests will be LEO VAUGHAN Leo Vaqghan, Pomeroy, selected by a . penny-a-vote was recently elected method, with proceeds going to secretary of the Meigs the Meigs County Heart Assn. County Hospital Commission for the 26th consecutive year. The group, which later became tbe commlss<on, was first organbed to plan a memorial to war veterans In January, 1946. The hospital, finally completed in 1963, was the selected memorial to NEW YORK (UPI)- Edlth the veterans. The only other Irving said she would resident still serving on the surrender today to authorities commission of lhe original whn wllJ determine whether to group <s Bob Jacobs, also of extradite her to Swllz\!rland to Pomeroy. The commission Ia face prosecution on crlminal responalble for proper charges stemming !rom her maintenance of the Veterans husband's "autobiography" of Memorial Hospital bUilding. Howar( Hughes. Theallm, blonde Mrs. Irving, 38, was surrendering for arraignment at 11 a.m. EST, when a date would then be set ' for an extradition hearing. Awarrant for her arrest was Issued Tuesday by federal Magistrate Martin Jacobs after an official of the Swiss John W. Inman, Fort Wayne, ConBulate presented an ex· Ind ., regional director of the tradjtlon reqUest. The Swiss-born Mrs· ~·s Humane Society of the United States, will be in Pomeroy next husband, Clifford, 41, who has · Tuesday night for a second claimed 10 have inlerviewed meeting of a steering com- Hughes more than 100 times In mittee that hopes to organize a preparing his alleged autobiography, has said his wife was local chapter. Early in January Dr. John the "Helga R. Hughes" who Hoyt of New York City, deposited $650,000 into a numnational director, met with the bered Swiss bank account. She then withdrew the money, group at Pomeroy city hall. McGraw-Hill publishen had The meeting next Tuesday given Irving the mmey In the will be in the Meiga Inn and start about 7:30p.m. Everyone form of checks to pau on to Interested in activity that could Hughes for what the company lead to more humane treat. thought was the privacy4ovlng ment here of animals Is in- billionaire's cooperation in preparing the book. vited . . The complaint filed by the Swiss chargep Mrs. Irving with counterfeillr(g, forgery, use of LOCAL TEMPS counterfeit and forged InThe temperature in down~ struments, embezzlement·and · town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. theft. She allegedly used · a Wednesday was 38 degrees forged passport to open the under sunny skies. bank aca~mt. Most of the $650,il00 has been recovered, pollee have said. Surrender Expected Inman to Meet Tuesday with HSUSGroup In Jackson, Vehicle Sales Gallia, Meigs The Meigs County com. missioners, at the request of the Gallia, Jackson, Meigs County Community Health and Mental Retardation Board, has approved a resolution to put a two tenths of one mill tax levy for a 3-year period on !he May ballot. A similar levy is being plac~d on the ballots of Gallia and Jackson Counties. The levy would expand local services for the mentally i)l and reiarded so they could remain in society leadi,ng productive lives rathe~ than being confined to institutions. A .2 mill will produce approxlmateiy $t7,000 · an· nually lrom lhe three counties In local funds and as mucb as $100,000 In Stale and additional Federal funds. It would pro;lde local inllt· <hing funds on a 1state) 3 to 1 !local) basis. ,A Citizens for Mental Health Cmnmlttee in each of the three coun lies will wo1 I; to inform Ihe publie of the proposal. Tax Take Up Motor vehicle sales tax receipts in Meigs County for January were up 68.83 pet, over the cprresponding month last year while general sales tax receipts were up 11.90 pet., Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer, reports. In January, 1972, motor vehicle sales tax receipts in the county totaled $19,834 .10 compared to receipts of $11,759.44 , an increase of $8,094.66, for January, 1971. General sales tax receipts for January , 1972, . totaled $32,906.02 compared to receipts of $29,405.68 for January, 1971, an increase iof $3,500.34 for the month. CliEERLEADERS FOR SOUTIIERN'S SEVENTH AND EfGIITH basketball squads this ·eason have been , 1.... Lisa Allen, Brenda Lawrence, Helen Thoma, Rhonda West and Becky 1yre. Absent was [)ebbie Norris. · ' • . TEN CENTS Four in Contest Complain of Seroice; South . ews•• ln PHONE 992-2 156 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1972 PUCO Defends Phone Rate Increase :: chairman Qf the annual Meigs Chapter of the American Red Cross fund drive. Cundiff reviewed the humanitarian programs the , (Continued from page 1) $11,Z69.09. The total of all funds gr;~~~~~~~angements ar~ Red Cross sponsors, including what role the four existing as of January 31 was incomplete. training for emergency Per- emergency squads of the $160•836 ·74· sonnel , junior and senior county would, or can, play in lifeguard training , home the emergency medical serservice for servicemen and the ·vices program ,when it is blood program. established. There were no Two suits for money and two against Fred Robinson, This year's goal in the fund specific proposals given at last actions for divorce have been Pomeroy Rt. 4 in the amount of drive is $3,000. The only way night's meeting, and no outline filed in Meigs County Common $894.28. Pleas COurt. Neva Frederick, Ronald R. Epling was the Red Cross can improve its of a plan to be followed . · service to the community is to However, q second meeting Pomeroy, filed a suit for granted a divorce from Doris raise more money, Cundiff was planned, possibly on Feb. money against Delbert Van- J. Epling, and the case of noted. 28, when State Department of Meter, Gahanna, in the amount Valley Poliltry Farms, Inc., Following a suggestion by Health personnel will be on of $443 plus interest and costs . Catlettsburg, Ky., versus C&G Mr. Reed, tl)js year's Regatta hand further to discuss ju.st · Norman L. Cummings, Egg Co., Inc., Racine, was theme wilr6e "Big Bend on the what requirements are ex· Pomeroy, Rt. 4, filed suit for dismissed. Move in '72 11 • peeled to be met in the future divorce against Jewell W. . A notice of appeal was filed Jim Mees reported men by those involved in Cummings, Chapmanville, and by Basil W. Jividen, McArthur, working along the river bank in emergency medical services. Ruth Smith, Pomeroy, filed Rt . 2, against Joseph J . the Coll\IIluni ty Action County Commissioner Bob against Homer Smith, Sommer, administrator, Program are in need of a new Clark introduced Lloyd and Pomeroy, each charging gross Bureau of Workmen's Compower saw. Jack Carsey was sll'essed that the. county has neglect of duty and extreme pensation, State . of O!Jio. asked to secure a new saw, or entered into no agreeme·nt cruelty. George Andrew Miller , on repair the present one. differentfrom the services now Also filing a suit for money charges of forgery was placed Attending were Kerr, Car· being offered Meigs Countians was the Pomeroy Cement on probation for one Yellf.' , sey, Reed, Mees, Crow, Ingels, by the four emergency squads~ck . Company , Pomeroy, Wendall Hoover. Cundiff, --~~~~~.~~~~~~ Richard Chambers, N: W. Vetel'Bns Memorial Hospital Compton, Dennis Keney, Dale DISCHARGED- Iva Fields, Warner, Tom Cassell, and Tracy Rood, Norina Parker, Hochberg. Sandra Floccarl, Fred George, .<Continued from page I) Mabel Martin, Lucille Lam· ployment opportunity or they will not get bids for the projects. bert. "Equal employment opportunity is the policy of this department - and that applies to contractors wor)dilg on public CLUB TO MEET The Young Wives Club will projects as well as the department itself," said Nye, adding, meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday "There Is no room in state government for anyone who would approved an increase in non-certified employes. at the home of Judy Starcher, deny a person employment because of race, color, religion, - The school is still seeking payment to driver education national origin, ancestry or sex." Chester. teachers from $~ to $40 for a welding teacher for the each student who completes senior class. The students, until a teacher has been hired, the course. Come to Elberfelds Buay. The board hired Eugene have been assigned to regular • Whaley as a substitute bus classes so their graduation will . Ready To Wear Departmeni driver and Jamell Butcher as a not be endangered. / TONI - A request fr~ company teacher to be paid from Title I on the Second Floor. : funds. The appointment will be to set up a heavy equipment TODD .' ' school in the old Rutland High effective when this request has School building was tabled. been approved. See the many new arrivals · Shirtdressing . About the old Coalport A request from Valley Bell revived in knit and Broughton's for a l'z-cent school in Pomeroy it was noted · in wo111:en:, and children 's:~ per l'z pint of milk was that to advertise for sale the discussed. The board, since it property a survey will have to Spring Wearing Apparei: . has a contract with each milk be made. The board agreed. Porter announced that Mr. company, doubted seriously if a raise could be made since the Hargraves is in Washington, D. contracts with the milk C., seeking £inanclal assistance companies were signed at the for a mine mechanics school, beginning of the school term. It until Wednesday. Porter and TONI was suggested that a letter be Hargraves have also been in directed to the companies in Columbus seeking state aid for TODD ·.· the project. regard to the board's decision The board discussed hiring not to grant the increase, and an additional fullttme garage why. The following written mechanic and adding onto 1ts reports, made ·· by Mr. present garage or erecting a garage near the high school. It Hargraves were read : - The meeting of the board- was noted that the present and student council wiiiiJe held garage, where repairs on Monday, Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. in school buses are made, is not the Meigs Junior High School large enough. The matter was tabled for further study. cafeteria. Attending were Porter, Joe - The pay board has not acted on the requests to im· Sayre, Don Mullen, Virgil plement the' new mandated King, and Carroll Pierce, salary schedule for teacher, or ~oard members, and Lee the 20 cents per hour raise for McComas, clerk. 'I .t Sheph~ Ciub . Police Make 50 Arrests T R • · La. · b Fifty arrests were made by arrests 05) were made wu Tuition Will he Required (Continued from page 1) Board. The salary schedule was adopted for all teachers, including T&l teachers who were previously on a separate schedule (See below. 1 Pending final approval of the program proposed to be funded by Disadvantaged Pupil Program funds, the board approved the following ex· penditures and appointments : - $11,566.21 for the program to buy instructional material in grades 1-'. - 74~. 70 for the program to pay student aides in the diversified job training program. - $1,220.75 for a program to fund a library aide at the junior high school at $LBO per hour for 7hours per day for a maximum or 8S days. - $2,451.75 for a program to iund an aide at Bradbury and an aide at Middleport Elementary at $1.80 per hour for 7 hours per day for a maximum of 85 days. The board made the following appointments : Mrs. John Lisle, junior high school library aide effective Feb . 16; Miss Nancy Jo Mayer, Mid· dleport Elementary Aide ef· fective Feb. 16, and Mrs. Celeste Bush, Bradbury aide effective Jan. 3L · Jn other business the board Now· You Know • I• ' ' Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED :._ Millard Swartz, Ralph Harvey, Ellen K Richards, Chrissie Powell, James Cali,[Jr ., Lena Helbun, Wllma 1 G bbeaut, Harold Ro~sh. �r ' .I ~ I ' ,1 - The Dilly ~inti, MidiJeplrt..f'omlny, ' .' •tus• .AQS tAIZ.H ' . 2-The DlllySelllintl,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Feb. 16, 1972 WIN AT ii'IIDOI Voice along Br'Way Helen Help Us. BY JACK O'BRIAN FALK IS MF.'ISY FOR A TIDY SUM NEW YORK (KFS) - We'd, guess Peter Falk in his 'IV "Columbo" crime series wears about the least tidy Clothes ever worn by an entertainment hero sfuce Wallace Beery: ,but a mfsr. wants Peter to lend his name, if not his chic, to a liRe of raincoats just Uke the sartorial disasterheaportsintlle(marvelous)TVseries. Miriam Paar, Jack's wife, has been in Columbia Presbyterian llospttl! for weeks. Old back misery ... Barbara Waltets'list of tour tips for her Nixon-Peking jaunt contained this stereotypical snicker: "Excellent one~ay laundry service" ... ErStwhile boss hood (recently unjailed) Mickey Cohen's back in his social swing - ringside table at Sammy Davis Jr.•s opening. Recent TV figure's death (we won't'tell the name) wasn't the peaceful passing the papers and broadcast newshawks announced ... Learning he had terminal _cancer, he shot himself, missed the bram, was totally · · paralyZed, speechless,· th en died ,ignOimmously ... We have a close friend who had cancer seven or more years ago whose doctor took us down the hall on the first day of hospitalization to tell us sadly he had ''aboutsixweeks to live" : seven years ago, again please note ... There's always ho pe. Uza Minnelll's featuring the back-nude bit in her formal duds, but Fran Jeffries at the Rainbow Grill reversed !hat gambit - bares her bazoom ... Ben Gazzara wW star in the film • of Gay Talese s stubborn, long-play, best-seller "Honor Thy Father," Ben said at the Press Box ... The girl wilh Ben, very pretty: his co~r wife Janice Rule ... Poet W. H. Auden (all over 'IV onhlsflashhe'll quitN. Y. City to live out his life in England) !toasted the face we vote Most Battered by Life. Scary. Tony Bennett says he's been inspired by C!arlie Chaplin, henceforth wW Do It His Way : Tony unloaded his managers, agents, jetted to London for a 'IV series, ''This is Music," tapes By Helen Bottel •• Dear Helen: I agree : .Oiristmas cards are overdone. My husband and I sent out over 300 last year, notes included with many of them (I can't bring myself to the mimeographed sheet). Beteen the cost of having cards made and postage, it's an amount that would make a siteable contribution to charity. . I'd rather keep in touch with people I really care about at other times, when I can wriTe something interesting. Local or business friends in town? A personal holiday wish is sufficient, but how, when they always send YOU cards? Makes you feel cheap. · One acquaintance hit on a solution. He had a portrait made of his family and bought space in the newspaper, where It was printed with their holiday greeting below, together with an explanation that they weren't sending cards thiS year. Of course, that doesn't solve the problem of faraway casual friends - aU of whom receive so many cards they don't have time to read !hem. - DIS.CARDED Dear Dis : Wby not, when you send friendly notes throughout the year, suggest that the recipients po likewise and eliminate a lot of C!ristmas scribbling blues? (I know a woman who sends her holiday cards during the sllllllller -says people appreciate them more.) So long as friends know they aren't forgotten, they may welcome the chance to say "hello" at quieter seasons. Local acquailitsnceS? Wish them a personal "Merry Oiristmas" and make a pact that they do the same - with the mooey saved going to a wortby cause. The key is-"Don't weaken!" Good luck . .,.. H. P.S. One of my young correspondents went the "recycling" route last year. She sent me a secondhand card, with the first signature crossed out and hers added- in an envelope formerly addressed to her, but with mine pased over it on an addreaslahel. And - get Ibis : she had erased the cancellation mark while leaving the old stamp intact. One the back of the envelope she wrote, "Fight pollution: this is a recycled greeting." Know something? The Postal Service routed it through without even charging me "postage due." (Don't try it, readers. It is illegal and clerks may be more alert next time.)- H. +++ Dear Helen : While the pros and cons of the abortion issue rage,,those most qualWed to speak remain silent. I mean the girls who have had abortions. Some come through with few traumas. Then there are others, like our daughter ... Being a liheral-rnlnded person, I was pro-abortion. When our teenager became pregnant, we arranged for one, with her approval. By then, she saw what Mike really was. Instead of solving the problem, abortion opened up a Pan· William J. Edwards, Beverly dora's box. Our Nora became·more and more depressed. Out of A. Edwards to Darwyn E. guilt, she hegan seeing Mike again. He managed to convince her Enevoldsen, Eleanor K. that she was no good, that no other boy would marry her, that she Enevoldsen, Parcel, Olive. "owed" him her life because she had "wronged" him. She lost all Martha Chapman, Lawrence self-confidence and pride. Finally, after long hours of therapy, R. Chapman to Ohio Power she began to see light and broke with him. Co., Ease., Columbia. Bernard L. Allen, Loretta Since then she has been trying to rebuild, but it isn't easy. Allen to Ohio Power Co., Ease., She's now,seeing a fine young man, but she worries about how Columbia. he 'D react when she tells him. John Staples Codner, From our experience, we find abortion a harrowing thing. Beverley L. Codner to Dwight Co~d Wjl h~r fr~ Oth~Jl'S who have been through it7 - F'!LL ~orbin, 0.3 Acre, Lebarwn.• OF REGRET , , . ·"' Hiram. Slawter, Coda· ·M. Dear For: _ - Slawter to Franklin · Real You'll hear it almost equally from both sid~. I think - for Estate', 73.981 Acres, Rutland. each person reacts differently to ~bortion - and sometimes the James Bentz to Patricia reaction amazes even the girl involved. This is why I continue to Bentz, Lot, Pomeroy. believe that expert counseling is necessary before the final Roy 0. Pearson, Nora B. decision. Abortion on demand works for many, but there are Pearson to Larry E. Cummins, those, like your daughter, who need to know themselves better Nancy Cummins, Parcels, before they take the step. - H. Letart. A-Bi~ two ~i-on&; 'Jh• BriJiiont Ploy Is Foiled NOR'l11 (D) nnly fordq bid at your· d!spoooJ. 18 Home Improvement . , ' .. ' i ' ·Loan . r ' ~ t f . • , OJr low home~ imP,rQv~etT!ent loon rates should be good enough reason for you·to act now. Fly In todiY with your estimates of the amount you need, and Improve the state of your' mlntCas well·as .l!le fine slate of you/, house . . ' '· .' . ' MeiII$ Co. Brandi'. ' ' ' ' ', ' . ••"• ~ Sewing The Athens County Savli1lfs & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomero~·, Ohio ,. l . Ali Accounts rnsured · To SPEAKER NOTED Mrs. Arnold Richards will he the speaker at an Amerlcantsin Midwest Corp. to Ohio Power program to be presenle!lat the Feb. 23, 7:30p.m. meeting of Co., Ease ., Salisbury. the Auxiliary of FeeneyBennett Post 128: ·The ' junior Walter Eblin, Eunice Eblin auxiliary members will to . Albert Van Cooney, Marie present the program. VanCooney, 2\i! Acres, 2 Acres, Salisbury. ' ' • • ·• Mrs. Edward,WeUs and Mrs. " Larry Wehrung were hostesses ' for a meeting of..the Sew-RiteSewing dub held last week at the club house. : Mrs. George Hoffman had ~ charge of the meeting with :; Mrs .. Robert Potter giving the ,; treasurer's report. A gift sent ·• to Tammy Hofrman who has ·• been · hospitalized was ! acknowledged. The monthly : shower of gifts w~nt to Mrs. ::. Ronald Browning. ;: The valentine theme was :: carried out in the dessert •· courSe served by the hostesses .;; to those named and Mrs. ;: Raymond Batey, Mrs. Bill •· McDaniel, Mrs. Flo Strickland, : Mrs . Elmer White, Mrs . ~ Charles Hoffman, Mrs. Willard i. Boyer, Mrs. Don McKnight, ::: and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Mrs. ·:' McDaniel and Mrs. James : Neutzllng will be hostesses for : tile next meeting. / ~ o · 1 lb. Ground Beef 5 lb. Sliced Slab Bacon 10 lb. Chuck Roast 10 lb. Ground Beef .% Semi Boneless Ham James Homer, Evelyn Homer to John C. Rice, Anna Cheer The Sick· W. Rice, Harley E. Rice, With A Phyllis Rice, 67 Acres, Olive. . Beautiful Life Like !,'toy Allen ~ Sayre, , Emileen Sayre, to Luke S. McDaniel, ' . '~ " '' .' 'Kathy s. McDaniel, 2.4 Acres, · Lebanon. 6to71b. , 1 Phone~· Us .·:. Penllan~t . . :Your Order! Arrangement Dudley's Florist (a)I 992·3502 10 lb. Ground Beef ' 5 lb. Round Steak · % Semi Boneless Ham 6to71b. Hi~ Stomach~, • SHOP THE BIG 3 STORES 4 9 SPARE RIBS..............~~·..... Florida Celery Meat Values Of The Week! Lean and Meaty ~ SUPERIORS Wieners AT TUPPERS PlAINS 29e large bunch U.S. No. 1 Maine 10 lb. Love Our ••• Special CHOC. MILK 1 TOMATO SOUP.. ~?.~~~!!!:~................ 4 ~:~s 49~ SALTINE CRACKERS.....~~-i.~~......... 2.~t~~s 49~ OXYOOL =~::Nr~:::?..~:~~..~ 119 APPLE SAUCE......~.'.~~.~~~·.~ ................ 3 ~~.3ns 59~ -' · Armour 16 C 2 cans CHILl with Beans..-....................... 7 9 Joan · of . 303 KIDNEY 8EANS;...~~~..................... 3 ..Cans " Blue . 11b~ 89C SOFT MARGARINE..~.~~.~~! .. 2 Crtns. .'. . . . . . . . . . . . .:. . . ' .. ~ \ ,, pkgs. ' . Fro~en. Food Buys/ ' ' FROZEN PERCH. fillet lib. 69c .. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT 10 oz.. Nabisco pr Choc. Pinwheel . . .... . . . .. ~ · .. · 'lis WllH OOUPON . · 1 BIG 3 MARKETS EXPIRES 2·19-72 pq; ., ·' l> · lr.. II 1\ I ·l ~' · BELTONE ,, HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Mr. Bruce Garshaw Will Be AI La Sa lie Hotel Midd leporl, Ohio On Thursday, Feb. Jq, 1972 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service hearing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. ... Ledlie. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and children Saturday night. Alpha Barr was in Gallipolis to consult his doctor. Donna Morris worked in the Post Office several days this week while Mrs. Walker was at the home of her sister who is seriously ill. Darrel Ray Phillips died at a hospital in Athens recently. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. Brighten Yo~r Home With ABeautiful Foliage Garden . '3.00 up Dudley's Aorist Spring Merchandise Now Arriving . conoN GIN Serving : Middleport, Gallipolis, Pomeroy, 0 ., & Mason W.Va . Rt. 7 •I Addison, Ohio Burgers international ...made at home! Top. Round Steak . BONELESS.- s ~ · 38 . IIi. Americans probably serve hamburgers more often than any other meat - dish . Here are six new, interest1ng ways to spark this great every-day meal with flavors from around the world . It's easy! Start with 1 1/z lbs. ol ground beef, add I teaspoon salt, BONELESS 1,\ teaspoon pepper, lf<~ cup ·cold Willer and mix lightly to combine. Now shape into 6 burgers , and you're ready to offer your choice of 6 interna· tiona l variat1ons on the burger theme. Cooking tip : Broil or· pan -fry burg · ers 4-5 minutes on each side for medium rare . lb.$,39 Beef Runip Roast • • . Split Broilers • . • lb.$,49 Sirloin Tip Roast • • • Sliced Bacon • • • 2 lb. ~09 .. Ground Round Steak • • Smoked Sausage • • C Pork .Loi.n .Ro·ast :. ~. ·~ .•:::,86 C Fresh Spareribs . • • . lb.89 C Sauerkraut • • . • 2 :: 69 BONELESS ALL GOOO FRESH LEAN DANISH SURPRISE BURGER PIUABURGER wi Cook burger on one side, turn and top with J tables p,oon each shred. .rget'tier l'h. 'i!'~o'1f't!'•tty. r•;,•~ ,ed'g¥ . (o seaL Cook as usuaL s'auC6. COOk second side until done. Serve on toasted bun spread with more he8ted sauce . Divide ground beef for 1 burger '!) inl~,;!~hi'Lill~ie• .tli>l'!lt pat\* ,' · I 1\<tkfesPCll~ bkJe '1chtese .. &o r Serve on toasted bun . . .'··33c WITH BACKS AND GIBLETS $449 lb. llkr· ECKRICH I ,•. ~19 LOIN HALF , 'I'IAM~~fiJ\'.'/Jleese ~pd P'1'i. , , COUNTRY STYLE '· ' A&P BRAND CHOW ~EIN ~URGER Place cooked burger on toasted bun. Top with generous spoon lu i of heated vegetable chow me1n , fried "noodles and sprinkle of soy sauce. CANAOIAN BURGER Place cooked burger on toa sted, bu llered English muffin. Top with slice of grilled Canadia n bacon or ham and crisp French fried onion ri ngs. BURGERMEISTER Place cooked bur ger on .to asted bun spread with mustard. Top with sauerkraut hea"ted with caraway seeds for authenti c flavor• ALL-AMERICAN BURGER Butter and toast bur ger bun . Place cooked burger on bun ; top with onion rings, tomato sl1ce , mayonnaise. pickle rel1sh . catsup, mustard 6 ION A BRAND Cut Green Beans • , 5 Sweet Peas • • • • ION A BRAND $4 00 11 !:' 1 00 $1 = 5 89 •· ~ c IONA BRAND Cream Style Corn Charmin ··m:~~~ . . . 4;! 39 C ASSORTED OR WHITE Mr. Garshaw will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Bellone Elec Ironic equipment. If hearing is your problem Bellone is the answer BELTONE l:iearing Aid Center 504 Tenth St. Huntington, W.Va . - Phone 525-7221 THANK YOU 89c 39 BORDEN'S OR FAIRMONT Cherry Pie Filling Ice Cream FLN~.s • • • li;!"L Corned Beef . . • . Fresh Eggs • • • • • . •••· c 5 1 $4 00 $4 99 A&P Potatoes . • • ~ 1 Bean Coffee 't: I Fresh Produce Buys! Frozen Food Buys! "SUPER-RIGHT" WILDMERE GRADE A LARGE SLICED OR Wf,iOLE 100% BRAZILIAN EIGHT O'CLOCK o • 0 • • • GREAT FOR BAKING 10~9ssc ' I . Vine-Ripe TomatoP.s . . 39c Navel Orangesc~~~~~~~· . . 10···&9c CookingOnionsvmow . . a.:~;. 2SC Cherry Red Rhubarb . . lb.39c ~~~pdr1.1it ~~?;~~f. :~\~is . . 4';~&gc ' 1" <. MASON ·. . FURNitURE· . Mason, w. va. I '' Triplets occur in one of every 6,400 births, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica . Langsville Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown of Point Pleasant, W.Va., were Sunday dinner guests of her ~ister, Mrs. Enuna Ledlie. The church bus took a bus losd of people to the Silver Run Olurch Weduesday night to a revival 'being held at tbat church. Bernice Ledlie was in Gallipolis on a business trip Saturday. Mrs. Shirley Merrill of Columbus spent the weekend with her mother, Emma . Corduroy................... ~~~-~- 66' PoIyester Km't................. Bonded Ac!Jiic ...........~~:.$1 88 Outing .................... 3 viis.$}00 Zippers .....:.................. ~~~~ 5' Tape ............................. :.~?: 5' Raincoat MateriaL. .... ~.~~ 99' IDAHO POTATOES . S3S:OO-llown- i ., PLANT FOR SALE NORWALK, Ohio (UP!) Norwalk Mayor Wayne C. Goodsite says the city will sell its power plant to Ohio Edison for $6 million. Goodsite said he and other city officials decided to sell the plant because equipment problems and power failures have plagued the facility, boosting maintenance costs. NEW·... FUR_NllURE .'349.95 :Bela nc;e On · Convenient :rerms. t , '•• 3 .ROOMS .COFFEE Cookies Bible sc hool training sessions to be held at the Logan Emmanuel Church on. March 12 and 19 were noted during a meeting of the Eleanor Circle of Heath United Methodist Church Thursday night. Mrs. Ernie Fraser and Mrs. Roscoe Wise reminded members that it is time to start planning for Bible school. Information on the training sessions is available from the Rev. Robert Bumgarner, pastor. Mrs. John Compton presided with Mrs . James Johnson leading · the .group in prayer. Gifts for the children at Veteraqs Memorial Hospital were presented by \he members. · Mrs. Orin Smith presented the program . She exhibited craft materials, gave a travel talk, and played selections from The Stephen Foster Story. ' Refreshments were served by Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Gene Harris, and Mrs. Charles Byer. ... -·· --- ·-·- TOMATO JUICE :=:s::::::::::w_.:s~):i!!:?.~:"::~~s:::m::::::::::~:;: SALE At Logan Soon · t' · """ Mrs . Emma Ryan has returned to her home in Mason after visiting three months with her grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan and son, Patrick J.oseph II in - Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Ryan was accompanied home by Mr. and , Mrs . Michael Ryan and , Kimberly, who had spent the t weekend visiting his brother · and family, Mr. and ·Mrs. Patrick Ryan and son. , Mr. and Mrs. Brian Kearns • and family of Toledo, Ohio, ; visited over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl , Kearns in Mason·. Mr . and Mrs. Eber Roush, .Mason, Mrs. Nellie Dudding, New Haven, visited in Nitro over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dudding. Mr. Dudding is reportedly ill at his . home. Mr . and Mrs. Floyd McDermitt and two children of Georgia visited four days with Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd·Williams at Clifton. Mr,. and Mrs . Larry Grogan, Clifton, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Keith Friend, Belpre, Ohio, spent the weekend at Black Water Falls, DaviS, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., visited overnight with Mrs. Katie Oliver at Clifton. The Pierces were enroute to Florida. 1 Mrs . Mary Higgins, Pt. Pleasant, visited on Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Marie Smith in Clifton. Mrs. Katie Bass, Clifton, has returned home after visiting two weeks with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. ~tenny Bass and family, at Marngo, Ohio. Golden Isle Ol. . \' 3 ' '1'· Serve & Booth Brand · %gal. 59~ ' , ' Betsy Ross .ROLLS NICE 'n LITE Always Plenty of Free Parking At Your Big 3 Stores " QUANTITIES Bakery Specj;al. .Brown Fairmont Meat TO \ LIMIT 49~ Dairy lb. RIGHT RESERVED AT IIIIIIMD IIIIIIMD DEPT. STORE ¢ All .• LYOO MARliEr POTATOES oll!it~M ~~l r4-. m. News, Notes IT'S LEAP YEAR .G.IRlS Is Through ":",. son · ea ~~. ~~ 40t'l-1~.;:_1 ~~ 8 lb. Chuck Roast Hours: 7-5 · Mon. lhru Fri. 8-1 Serving: Middleport, Gallipolis, Pomeroy, o .. & Mason 'Co., W.Va. Mrs. Howard ~bersbach, Mrs. Kathleen Ward, Mrs. Elva Dailey, Mrs. Bernard Diddle, Mrs: Clarence Lawrence. Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, Mrs. Harold Roush, Mrs. Clinton Johnson, Mrs. Don Johnson, Mr . Brian Lawrence and Miss Beverly Price. Mrs. Harold Roush will bave the March meeting when a silent auction is planned . Being Offered____ AN AlrP CONSUMER SERVICE Club • ~Ladies Meet S20.ooo.oo by FSUC. 5 lb. Sliced Pork Shoulder Metg"s Property''Transfers ' PORTLAND - The WSCS of the Portland United Methodist Church mel at the home of · Mrs. Hubert Price for the February meeting. Devotions from the Upper· Room were read by the presi~ent with the group joining in the Lord's Prayer. Mrs, Clarence Lawrence led the program with indivjdual readings and Valentine poems. Sec'r etary and treasurer reports were read and a free wlll offering was 'taken .. Several , money-making · proposals discussed will be held ai, a later date. As one. of the member's birthday, Mrs. Kathleen Ward fell on the same date as the meeting, the meinhers sang " Happy Birthday., " and a heart-shaped cake was baked for her. Secret sister gifts were presented. Refreshments of salad , sandwiches, Valentine cookies, tea and coffee were served by Mrs. Price to Mrs. Esta Roush, CONCERT SUNDAY RACINE - The annual 1 winter hand concert of the Southern Local junior high and senior high bands will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the high school in Racine. Direction wlll he by •Mrs. Connie . Romine. Solo numbers wilt be presented by representatives of each band as well as the group numbers. Adn · Willcox and two TWO TO ASTROS Tuesday with the Houston brothers, Howard of Rutland HOUSTON ( UPI) - Jim Astros. Bob Watson, who led and Bill of Olillicothe. Wynn, the central figure in Houston in hitting last season Mike Barr of Glenville, W. many trade rumors this with a .291 mark, also signed Va .,spenl the weekend with his winter, signed his 1972 contract with,.the Astros. ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha •-""" '----------------• Barr. Mrs. Pauline Gorby was in Gallipolis Friday to get a check-up by her doctor. David and Michelle Barr are sick with the nu . Mrs. Ann Dexter spent a day lb . S}SO this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wright. Bible Training '. ' ' i .Portland WSCS 'Meets PORTLAND - A tup· perware party was held , , recently at the home of' Mrs. Hubert Price with proceeds going to tile PorUand WSCS of ., ... the United Methodist Church. The door prize was won by · Mrs. Howard Larkins. · Games were played and prizes given. ~ The dealer representativ,j! t was Mrs. Margaret Fortune ; who gave a bonus gift for the GENE LAWRENCE person with the most outside Gene RoY Lawrence, son t- orders, ~~o, in turn pennitted of Mr. and · Mrs. Paul . the SOCiety the privilege of Lawrence, Racine, has been ~ using to boost the treasury. The promoted to th<:. grade of • pet liii,IOUnt collected was Specialist Flith Class whJie : $44.50. ' . . serving in Vietnam. Gene . • · Refreshments were' served to Roy is a 1970 graduate of • Mrs·. Juanita Harris , Mrs. Southern High School, t Dixie . Smith, Mrs. Jean Racine, and has been in the ~ Schuler, Mrs. Garnet Rhodes, U. S. Army since his ! Mrs. Kathleen Ward, Mrs. graduation. He expects to be : Donna Larkins, Mrs. Esta back in the states in March. : Roush, Mrs. Shirley Johnson, Sp-5 Lawrence is stationed at ; Mrs. Hazel McKelvey, Mrs. Quln Hon. • Margery Roush, Mrs. Ruth : Ebersbach, Mrs . Fern : Cheesebrew, Mrs. Margaret : Fortune and Beverly Price. "He promptly led the ten . TOOAY'S QUESTION of, spades. I played low.· He West doubles ~our tw.O~ia­ paused for · a moment and mond It is paooed . U'<!Pnd then made the extraordinary to you.bid. What do you do nciw? play .of low spade from dum., . my. After that it was a simple matter for him to ·a cash dummy's k i n.g of space? See. us for .• . spades; return to his hand with the teri of diamonds and make five odd!' .. r ~·i For once we really ,.sym· pathlze. with our ·friend . . He 'em all at tile j..oodon Talk of tile T~ cabent, • KH uses nary a dcaloglc· word, performs before a • A live audience JOhldl can't see the, hidden ·:~~~; s cameras, no idiot carda rior TelePrompters, WIST . , EAST uses guest stars ~ Matt Munto, Billy Eckatine, .. Q 7 6 2 ·· • 3 107 Sarah Vaughan, Sascha Dlatel etc.) who also :~sJ :~::. 4 just sing: owns an.Western Hemilpbere rights • AJ 9 • K s 7 s• to his 'IV series (and the U.S. accqunts for 85 soUTH . pet. of the world gross of 'IV lhows) ... T-ony's • AJ 10 9 8 also an\asslng a giant backlog of songi for :~::l · recording :outsid,eTalkoftlleTownisaiJIO(Iern · . ..,, S.n<l $1 lor JI.COBY MODERN flocl< recording van in whll;'il every bar of J!lusiC Both vulnerable : tG: nw;., ,at Bthl,e," (c/o tftis newsduring his shows Is taped in eight-track stereo ... West Norda EaSt South pop<r), P.O. Jox 49, Rodio City The shows are expected to hlt America! 'IV 1t Pass 1 • Stotlon, Hew York, N.Y. 100.'9. next fall. Pass 3 • Pass 3 • An9(her reaaon for !he overdue crackdoWn · Pass 4 • Pus Pass had made a brilliant play . · . Pass · . on ffilh and prostltulon in the Bdwy. ~: jUIIt Ojiening lead- • Q and if the professor had .simply played dummy's king count the nwnbers of old establtahed Times . ' · · of spades next, the hand Square stores now sporting "Fdr Rent'' stgna ... ' · would have collapsed. How"The Great Waltz" being filmed by Andrew By Oswald & Jame• JIICilby ever, the professor tiad not Stone won't be a remake of the 1938 Lulse ·Our old friend the unlucky really improvised. · . Ralner-Fernand Gravel dazzler; Slone's expert looked less woeheThe idea of finessing bOth 'tte · · 1 c1 to 111 ea1 Sir8 gone than usual. We asked ways for a mis~ing .queen wr1 nan ongma; oser . e r ~: ,. Jiim if his' lUck ·had cb,anged. appears absurd and would Rita Hayworth s irked opmlon of ,Women s ·.;,N t t' all,, th ~ 0 8 be absurd if tbe fact that a Ub ·· "A true nega t1on of femlninlt, Y., ..... ""· · "I just , ••made .was. one e reof .., ply finesse worked the first time "Deep Purple" rock group h!!d to cancel the. best plays of. my career meant that it had actually $200,000 in bookings. Star membei' gpt (what though. Unfortunately, it succeeded. There is no law else) yellow jaundice, ... George C. Scott; '( Ill . didn't do l)ie~a , bit of good." requiring a defender to win finishing direction of the fllm ."Rage," l!Bid ~. . The ,f.P.rofessor' ' was de- a trick merely because. he so.,, he'd take an Oscar for that ... Bob Carroll twk c ~a~ e ~· , He . !""n the first can do ' (HI!WSPAPER I!NTElPRISE ASSN.) "Fiddler" into Las Vegas' Union Plaza for ~1ck, With the ace of hearts . - m .dummy, led a spade and several weeks and has been held over six finessed the jack. "I could months. So he bought Vegas rights to "Music . see that it wouldn't do me Man." aryy"gond to take that trick The bidding bas been: Photog Susan Smllh says she just collected w1th my -que.en so .I let him West Norda Eut South· .... fro Dustin ,._ __ . hold the tncl! wtthout so Pus ..,.., m How....,,. She was clicking much as ·a quiver to tndil .t Dble Pus ? away when Ratao, Dlllltln's dog (named· after cate that I .couJd have won You, ·South, hold: his sleazy "Midnight COwboy" role) twk ~.> " · bitesoutofher, she said between kinder bites at' C!ateau Rlchelleu ... Norton Simon's ex· daughter-In-law Sylvia (widow oi Norton's. aon Robert) Is honeymooning with internatlollll , lawyer Fred Dutton ... Now Red Skeltm'a flied ' for divorce qom Georgia, pals ezpect his nelt wW be Lothlane Toland, ~\felii!'Y, to "My Fair F.or Lady" composer Fritzie Loewe. (6) · 5 lb. Cube Steak The Freezer Charles R. Wolfe, Lois Arnott . 'Wolfe to Owen Anderson, Mar.tha Anderson, Lots, Letart-Antiquity. ,. Kitchen wares ' ·Party is Held . What do you dQ now?· -' • I -· I I AliP Handi Whip .• · A&P Brownies • :-·· · A&P French Fries ·• ' •2:. ' Ha~h Brown Potatoes 2.t•I' . A&P Strawberries • 3~S11oo ' , I �r ' .I ~ I ' ,1 - The Dilly ~inti, MidiJeplrt..f'omlny, ' .' •tus• .AQS tAIZ.H ' . 2-The DlllySelllintl,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Feb. 16, 1972 WIN AT ii'IIDOI Voice along Br'Way Helen Help Us. BY JACK O'BRIAN FALK IS MF.'ISY FOR A TIDY SUM NEW YORK (KFS) - We'd, guess Peter Falk in his 'IV "Columbo" crime series wears about the least tidy Clothes ever worn by an entertainment hero sfuce Wallace Beery: ,but a mfsr. wants Peter to lend his name, if not his chic, to a liRe of raincoats just Uke the sartorial disasterheaportsintlle(marvelous)TVseries. Miriam Paar, Jack's wife, has been in Columbia Presbyterian llospttl! for weeks. Old back misery ... Barbara Waltets'list of tour tips for her Nixon-Peking jaunt contained this stereotypical snicker: "Excellent one~ay laundry service" ... ErStwhile boss hood (recently unjailed) Mickey Cohen's back in his social swing - ringside table at Sammy Davis Jr.•s opening. Recent TV figure's death (we won't'tell the name) wasn't the peaceful passing the papers and broadcast newshawks announced ... Learning he had terminal _cancer, he shot himself, missed the bram, was totally · · paralyZed, speechless,· th en died ,ignOimmously ... We have a close friend who had cancer seven or more years ago whose doctor took us down the hall on the first day of hospitalization to tell us sadly he had ''aboutsixweeks to live" : seven years ago, again please note ... There's always ho pe. Uza Minnelll's featuring the back-nude bit in her formal duds, but Fran Jeffries at the Rainbow Grill reversed !hat gambit - bares her bazoom ... Ben Gazzara wW star in the film • of Gay Talese s stubborn, long-play, best-seller "Honor Thy Father," Ben said at the Press Box ... The girl wilh Ben, very pretty: his co~r wife Janice Rule ... Poet W. H. Auden (all over 'IV onhlsflashhe'll quitN. Y. City to live out his life in England) !toasted the face we vote Most Battered by Life. Scary. Tony Bennett says he's been inspired by C!arlie Chaplin, henceforth wW Do It His Way : Tony unloaded his managers, agents, jetted to London for a 'IV series, ''This is Music," tapes By Helen Bottel •• Dear Helen: I agree : .Oiristmas cards are overdone. My husband and I sent out over 300 last year, notes included with many of them (I can't bring myself to the mimeographed sheet). Beteen the cost of having cards made and postage, it's an amount that would make a siteable contribution to charity. . I'd rather keep in touch with people I really care about at other times, when I can wriTe something interesting. Local or business friends in town? A personal holiday wish is sufficient, but how, when they always send YOU cards? Makes you feel cheap. · One acquaintance hit on a solution. He had a portrait made of his family and bought space in the newspaper, where It was printed with their holiday greeting below, together with an explanation that they weren't sending cards thiS year. Of course, that doesn't solve the problem of faraway casual friends - aU of whom receive so many cards they don't have time to read !hem. - DIS.CARDED Dear Dis : Wby not, when you send friendly notes throughout the year, suggest that the recipients po likewise and eliminate a lot of C!ristmas scribbling blues? (I know a woman who sends her holiday cards during the sllllllller -says people appreciate them more.) So long as friends know they aren't forgotten, they may welcome the chance to say "hello" at quieter seasons. Local acquailitsnceS? Wish them a personal "Merry Oiristmas" and make a pact that they do the same - with the mooey saved going to a wortby cause. The key is-"Don't weaken!" Good luck . .,.. H. P.S. One of my young correspondents went the "recycling" route last year. She sent me a secondhand card, with the first signature crossed out and hers added- in an envelope formerly addressed to her, but with mine pased over it on an addreaslahel. And - get Ibis : she had erased the cancellation mark while leaving the old stamp intact. One the back of the envelope she wrote, "Fight pollution: this is a recycled greeting." Know something? The Postal Service routed it through without even charging me "postage due." (Don't try it, readers. It is illegal and clerks may be more alert next time.)- H. +++ Dear Helen : While the pros and cons of the abortion issue rage,,those most qualWed to speak remain silent. I mean the girls who have had abortions. Some come through with few traumas. Then there are others, like our daughter ... Being a liheral-rnlnded person, I was pro-abortion. When our teenager became pregnant, we arranged for one, with her approval. By then, she saw what Mike really was. Instead of solving the problem, abortion opened up a Pan· William J. Edwards, Beverly dora's box. Our Nora became·more and more depressed. Out of A. Edwards to Darwyn E. guilt, she hegan seeing Mike again. He managed to convince her Enevoldsen, Eleanor K. that she was no good, that no other boy would marry her, that she Enevoldsen, Parcel, Olive. "owed" him her life because she had "wronged" him. She lost all Martha Chapman, Lawrence self-confidence and pride. Finally, after long hours of therapy, R. Chapman to Ohio Power she began to see light and broke with him. Co., Ease., Columbia. Bernard L. Allen, Loretta Since then she has been trying to rebuild, but it isn't easy. Allen to Ohio Power Co., Ease., She's now,seeing a fine young man, but she worries about how Columbia. he 'D react when she tells him. John Staples Codner, From our experience, we find abortion a harrowing thing. Beverley L. Codner to Dwight Co~d Wjl h~r fr~ Oth~Jl'S who have been through it7 - F'!LL ~orbin, 0.3 Acre, Lebarwn.• OF REGRET , , . ·"' Hiram. Slawter, Coda· ·M. Dear For: _ - Slawter to Franklin · Real You'll hear it almost equally from both sid~. I think - for Estate', 73.981 Acres, Rutland. each person reacts differently to ~bortion - and sometimes the James Bentz to Patricia reaction amazes even the girl involved. This is why I continue to Bentz, Lot, Pomeroy. believe that expert counseling is necessary before the final Roy 0. Pearson, Nora B. decision. Abortion on demand works for many, but there are Pearson to Larry E. Cummins, those, like your daughter, who need to know themselves better Nancy Cummins, Parcels, before they take the step. - H. Letart. A-Bi~ two ~i-on&; 'Jh• BriJiiont Ploy Is Foiled NOR'l11 (D) nnly fordq bid at your· d!spoooJ. 18 Home Improvement . , ' .. ' i ' ·Loan . r ' ~ t f . • , OJr low home~ imP,rQv~etT!ent loon rates should be good enough reason for you·to act now. Fly In todiY with your estimates of the amount you need, and Improve the state of your' mlntCas well·as .l!le fine slate of you/, house . . ' '· .' . ' MeiII$ Co. Brandi'. ' ' ' ' ', ' . ••"• ~ Sewing The Athens County Savli1lfs & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomero~·, Ohio ,. l . Ali Accounts rnsured · To SPEAKER NOTED Mrs. Arnold Richards will he the speaker at an Amerlcantsin Midwest Corp. to Ohio Power program to be presenle!lat the Feb. 23, 7:30p.m. meeting of Co., Ease ., Salisbury. the Auxiliary of FeeneyBennett Post 128: ·The ' junior Walter Eblin, Eunice Eblin auxiliary members will to . Albert Van Cooney, Marie present the program. VanCooney, 2\i! Acres, 2 Acres, Salisbury. ' ' • • ·• Mrs. Edward,WeUs and Mrs. " Larry Wehrung were hostesses ' for a meeting of..the Sew-RiteSewing dub held last week at the club house. : Mrs. George Hoffman had ~ charge of the meeting with :; Mrs .. Robert Potter giving the ,; treasurer's report. A gift sent ·• to Tammy Hofrman who has ·• been · hospitalized was ! acknowledged. The monthly : shower of gifts w~nt to Mrs. ::. Ronald Browning. ;: The valentine theme was :: carried out in the dessert •· courSe served by the hostesses .;; to those named and Mrs. ;: Raymond Batey, Mrs. Bill •· McDaniel, Mrs. Flo Strickland, : Mrs . Elmer White, Mrs . ~ Charles Hoffman, Mrs. Willard i. Boyer, Mrs. Don McKnight, ::: and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Mrs. ·:' McDaniel and Mrs. James : Neutzllng will be hostesses for : tile next meeting. / ~ o · 1 lb. Ground Beef 5 lb. Sliced Slab Bacon 10 lb. Chuck Roast 10 lb. Ground Beef .% Semi Boneless Ham James Homer, Evelyn Homer to John C. Rice, Anna Cheer The Sick· W. Rice, Harley E. Rice, With A Phyllis Rice, 67 Acres, Olive. . Beautiful Life Like !,'toy Allen ~ Sayre, , Emileen Sayre, to Luke S. McDaniel, ' . '~ " '' .' 'Kathy s. McDaniel, 2.4 Acres, · Lebanon. 6to71b. , 1 Phone~· Us .·:. Penllan~t . . :Your Order! Arrangement Dudley's Florist (a)I 992·3502 10 lb. Ground Beef ' 5 lb. Round Steak · % Semi Boneless Ham 6to71b. Hi~ Stomach~, • SHOP THE BIG 3 STORES 4 9 SPARE RIBS..............~~·..... Florida Celery Meat Values Of The Week! Lean and Meaty ~ SUPERIORS Wieners AT TUPPERS PlAINS 29e large bunch U.S. No. 1 Maine 10 lb. Love Our ••• Special CHOC. MILK 1 TOMATO SOUP.. ~?.~~~!!!:~................ 4 ~:~s 49~ SALTINE CRACKERS.....~~-i.~~......... 2.~t~~s 49~ OXYOOL =~::Nr~:::?..~:~~..~ 119 APPLE SAUCE......~.'.~~.~~~·.~ ................ 3 ~~.3ns 59~ -' · Armour 16 C 2 cans CHILl with Beans..-....................... 7 9 Joan · of . 303 KIDNEY 8EANS;...~~~..................... 3 ..Cans " Blue . 11b~ 89C SOFT MARGARINE..~.~~.~~! .. 2 Crtns. .'. . . . . . . . . . . . .:. . . ' .. ~ \ ,, pkgs. ' . Fro~en. Food Buys/ ' ' FROZEN PERCH. fillet lib. 69c .. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT 10 oz.. Nabisco pr Choc. Pinwheel . . .... . . . .. ~ · .. · 'lis WllH OOUPON . · 1 BIG 3 MARKETS EXPIRES 2·19-72 pq; ., ·' l> · lr.. II 1\ I ·l ~' · BELTONE ,, HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Mr. Bruce Garshaw Will Be AI La Sa lie Hotel Midd leporl, Ohio On Thursday, Feb. Jq, 1972 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service hearing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. ... Ledlie. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and children Saturday night. Alpha Barr was in Gallipolis to consult his doctor. Donna Morris worked in the Post Office several days this week while Mrs. Walker was at the home of her sister who is seriously ill. Darrel Ray Phillips died at a hospital in Athens recently. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. Brighten Yo~r Home With ABeautiful Foliage Garden . '3.00 up Dudley's Aorist Spring Merchandise Now Arriving . conoN GIN Serving : Middleport, Gallipolis, Pomeroy, 0 ., & Mason W.Va . Rt. 7 •I Addison, Ohio Burgers international ...made at home! Top. Round Steak . BONELESS.- s ~ · 38 . IIi. Americans probably serve hamburgers more often than any other meat - dish . Here are six new, interest1ng ways to spark this great every-day meal with flavors from around the world . It's easy! Start with 1 1/z lbs. ol ground beef, add I teaspoon salt, BONELESS 1,\ teaspoon pepper, lf<~ cup ·cold Willer and mix lightly to combine. Now shape into 6 burgers , and you're ready to offer your choice of 6 interna· tiona l variat1ons on the burger theme. Cooking tip : Broil or· pan -fry burg · ers 4-5 minutes on each side for medium rare . lb.$,39 Beef Runip Roast • • . Split Broilers • . • lb.$,49 Sirloin Tip Roast • • • Sliced Bacon • • • 2 lb. ~09 .. Ground Round Steak • • Smoked Sausage • • C Pork .Loi.n .Ro·ast :. ~. ·~ .•:::,86 C Fresh Spareribs . • • . lb.89 C Sauerkraut • • . • 2 :: 69 BONELESS ALL GOOO FRESH LEAN DANISH SURPRISE BURGER PIUABURGER wi Cook burger on one side, turn and top with J tables p,oon each shred. .rget'tier l'h. 'i!'~o'1f't!'•tty. r•;,•~ ,ed'g¥ . (o seaL Cook as usuaL s'auC6. COOk second side until done. Serve on toasted bun spread with more he8ted sauce . Divide ground beef for 1 burger '!) inl~,;!~hi'Lill~ie• .tli>l'!lt pat\* ,' · I 1\<tkfesPCll~ bkJe '1chtese .. &o r Serve on toasted bun . . .'··33c WITH BACKS AND GIBLETS $449 lb. llkr· ECKRICH I ,•. ~19 LOIN HALF , 'I'IAM~~fiJ\'.'/Jleese ~pd P'1'i. , , COUNTRY STYLE '· ' A&P BRAND CHOW ~EIN ~URGER Place cooked burger on toasted bun. Top with generous spoon lu i of heated vegetable chow me1n , fried "noodles and sprinkle of soy sauce. CANAOIAN BURGER Place cooked burger on toa sted, bu llered English muffin. Top with slice of grilled Canadia n bacon or ham and crisp French fried onion ri ngs. BURGERMEISTER Place cooked bur ger on .to asted bun spread with mustard. Top with sauerkraut hea"ted with caraway seeds for authenti c flavor• ALL-AMERICAN BURGER Butter and toast bur ger bun . Place cooked burger on bun ; top with onion rings, tomato sl1ce , mayonnaise. pickle rel1sh . catsup, mustard 6 ION A BRAND Cut Green Beans • , 5 Sweet Peas • • • • ION A BRAND $4 00 11 !:' 1 00 $1 = 5 89 •· ~ c IONA BRAND Cream Style Corn Charmin ··m:~~~ . . . 4;! 39 C ASSORTED OR WHITE Mr. Garshaw will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Bellone Elec Ironic equipment. If hearing is your problem Bellone is the answer BELTONE l:iearing Aid Center 504 Tenth St. Huntington, W.Va . - Phone 525-7221 THANK YOU 89c 39 BORDEN'S OR FAIRMONT Cherry Pie Filling Ice Cream FLN~.s • • • li;!"L Corned Beef . . • . Fresh Eggs • • • • • . •••· c 5 1 $4 00 $4 99 A&P Potatoes . • • ~ 1 Bean Coffee 't: I Fresh Produce Buys! Frozen Food Buys! "SUPER-RIGHT" WILDMERE GRADE A LARGE SLICED OR Wf,iOLE 100% BRAZILIAN EIGHT O'CLOCK o • 0 • • • GREAT FOR BAKING 10~9ssc ' I . Vine-Ripe TomatoP.s . . 39c Navel Orangesc~~~~~~~· . . 10···&9c CookingOnionsvmow . . a.:~;. 2SC Cherry Red Rhubarb . . lb.39c ~~~pdr1.1it ~~?;~~f. :~\~is . . 4';~&gc ' 1" <. MASON ·. . FURNitURE· . Mason, w. va. I '' Triplets occur in one of every 6,400 births, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica . Langsville Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown of Point Pleasant, W.Va., were Sunday dinner guests of her ~ister, Mrs. Enuna Ledlie. The church bus took a bus losd of people to the Silver Run Olurch Weduesday night to a revival 'being held at tbat church. Bernice Ledlie was in Gallipolis on a business trip Saturday. Mrs. Shirley Merrill of Columbus spent the weekend with her mother, Emma . Corduroy................... ~~~-~- 66' PoIyester Km't................. Bonded Ac!Jiic ...........~~:.$1 88 Outing .................... 3 viis.$}00 Zippers .....:.................. ~~~~ 5' Tape ............................. :.~?: 5' Raincoat MateriaL. .... ~.~~ 99' IDAHO POTATOES . S3S:OO-llown- i ., PLANT FOR SALE NORWALK, Ohio (UP!) Norwalk Mayor Wayne C. Goodsite says the city will sell its power plant to Ohio Edison for $6 million. Goodsite said he and other city officials decided to sell the plant because equipment problems and power failures have plagued the facility, boosting maintenance costs. NEW·... FUR_NllURE .'349.95 :Bela nc;e On · Convenient :rerms. t , '•• 3 .ROOMS .COFFEE Cookies Bible sc hool training sessions to be held at the Logan Emmanuel Church on. March 12 and 19 were noted during a meeting of the Eleanor Circle of Heath United Methodist Church Thursday night. Mrs. Ernie Fraser and Mrs. Roscoe Wise reminded members that it is time to start planning for Bible school. Information on the training sessions is available from the Rev. Robert Bumgarner, pastor. Mrs. John Compton presided with Mrs . James Johnson leading · the .group in prayer. Gifts for the children at Veteraqs Memorial Hospital were presented by \he members. · Mrs. Orin Smith presented the program . She exhibited craft materials, gave a travel talk, and played selections from The Stephen Foster Story. ' Refreshments were served by Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Gene Harris, and Mrs. Charles Byer. ... -·· --- ·-·- TOMATO JUICE :=:s::::::::::w_.:s~):i!!:?.~:"::~~s:::m::::::::::~:;: SALE At Logan Soon · t' · """ Mrs . Emma Ryan has returned to her home in Mason after visiting three months with her grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan and son, Patrick J.oseph II in - Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Ryan was accompanied home by Mr. and , Mrs . Michael Ryan and , Kimberly, who had spent the t weekend visiting his brother · and family, Mr. and ·Mrs. Patrick Ryan and son. , Mr. and Mrs. Brian Kearns • and family of Toledo, Ohio, ; visited over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl , Kearns in Mason·. Mr . and Mrs. Eber Roush, .Mason, Mrs. Nellie Dudding, New Haven, visited in Nitro over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dudding. Mr. Dudding is reportedly ill at his . home. Mr . and Mrs. Floyd McDermitt and two children of Georgia visited four days with Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd·Williams at Clifton. Mr,. and Mrs . Larry Grogan, Clifton, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Keith Friend, Belpre, Ohio, spent the weekend at Black Water Falls, DaviS, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., visited overnight with Mrs. Katie Oliver at Clifton. The Pierces were enroute to Florida. 1 Mrs . Mary Higgins, Pt. Pleasant, visited on Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Marie Smith in Clifton. Mrs. Katie Bass, Clifton, has returned home after visiting two weeks with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. ~tenny Bass and family, at Marngo, Ohio. Golden Isle Ol. . \' 3 ' '1'· Serve & Booth Brand · %gal. 59~ ' , ' Betsy Ross .ROLLS NICE 'n LITE Always Plenty of Free Parking At Your Big 3 Stores " QUANTITIES Bakery Specj;al. .Brown Fairmont Meat TO \ LIMIT 49~ Dairy lb. RIGHT RESERVED AT IIIIIIMD IIIIIIMD DEPT. STORE ¢ All .• LYOO MARliEr POTATOES oll!it~M ~~l r4-. m. News, Notes IT'S LEAP YEAR .G.IRlS Is Through ":",. son · ea ~~. ~~ 40t'l-1~.;:_1 ~~ 8 lb. Chuck Roast Hours: 7-5 · Mon. lhru Fri. 8-1 Serving: Middleport, Gallipolis, Pomeroy, o .. & Mason 'Co., W.Va. Mrs. Howard ~bersbach, Mrs. Kathleen Ward, Mrs. Elva Dailey, Mrs. Bernard Diddle, Mrs: Clarence Lawrence. Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, Mrs. Harold Roush, Mrs. Clinton Johnson, Mrs. Don Johnson, Mr . Brian Lawrence and Miss Beverly Price. Mrs. Harold Roush will bave the March meeting when a silent auction is planned . Being Offered____ AN AlrP CONSUMER SERVICE Club • ~Ladies Meet S20.ooo.oo by FSUC. 5 lb. Sliced Pork Shoulder Metg"s Property''Transfers ' PORTLAND - The WSCS of the Portland United Methodist Church mel at the home of · Mrs. Hubert Price for the February meeting. Devotions from the Upper· Room were read by the presi~ent with the group joining in the Lord's Prayer. Mrs, Clarence Lawrence led the program with indivjdual readings and Valentine poems. Sec'r etary and treasurer reports were read and a free wlll offering was 'taken .. Several , money-making · proposals discussed will be held ai, a later date. As one. of the member's birthday, Mrs. Kathleen Ward fell on the same date as the meeting, the meinhers sang " Happy Birthday., " and a heart-shaped cake was baked for her. Secret sister gifts were presented. Refreshments of salad , sandwiches, Valentine cookies, tea and coffee were served by Mrs. Price to Mrs. Esta Roush, CONCERT SUNDAY RACINE - The annual 1 winter hand concert of the Southern Local junior high and senior high bands will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the high school in Racine. Direction wlll he by •Mrs. Connie . Romine. Solo numbers wilt be presented by representatives of each band as well as the group numbers. Adn · Willcox and two TWO TO ASTROS Tuesday with the Houston brothers, Howard of Rutland HOUSTON ( UPI) - Jim Astros. Bob Watson, who led and Bill of Olillicothe. Wynn, the central figure in Houston in hitting last season Mike Barr of Glenville, W. many trade rumors this with a .291 mark, also signed Va .,spenl the weekend with his winter, signed his 1972 contract with,.the Astros. ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha •-""" '----------------• Barr. Mrs. Pauline Gorby was in Gallipolis Friday to get a check-up by her doctor. David and Michelle Barr are sick with the nu . Mrs. Ann Dexter spent a day lb . S}SO this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wright. Bible Training '. ' ' i .Portland WSCS 'Meets PORTLAND - A tup· perware party was held , , recently at the home of' Mrs. Hubert Price with proceeds going to tile PorUand WSCS of ., ... the United Methodist Church. The door prize was won by · Mrs. Howard Larkins. · Games were played and prizes given. ~ The dealer representativ,j! t was Mrs. Margaret Fortune ; who gave a bonus gift for the GENE LAWRENCE person with the most outside Gene RoY Lawrence, son t- orders, ~~o, in turn pennitted of Mr. and · Mrs. Paul . the SOCiety the privilege of Lawrence, Racine, has been ~ using to boost the treasury. The promoted to th<:. grade of • pet liii,IOUnt collected was Specialist Flith Class whJie : $44.50. ' . . serving in Vietnam. Gene . • · Refreshments were' served to Roy is a 1970 graduate of • Mrs·. Juanita Harris , Mrs. Southern High School, t Dixie . Smith, Mrs. Jean Racine, and has been in the ~ Schuler, Mrs. Garnet Rhodes, U. S. Army since his ! Mrs. Kathleen Ward, Mrs. graduation. He expects to be : Donna Larkins, Mrs. Esta back in the states in March. : Roush, Mrs. Shirley Johnson, Sp-5 Lawrence is stationed at ; Mrs. Hazel McKelvey, Mrs. Quln Hon. • Margery Roush, Mrs. Ruth : Ebersbach, Mrs . Fern : Cheesebrew, Mrs. Margaret : Fortune and Beverly Price. "He promptly led the ten . TOOAY'S QUESTION of, spades. I played low.· He West doubles ~our tw.O~ia­ paused for · a moment and mond It is paooed . U'<!Pnd then made the extraordinary to you.bid. What do you do nciw? play .of low spade from dum., . my. After that it was a simple matter for him to ·a cash dummy's k i n.g of space? See. us for .• . spades; return to his hand with the teri of diamonds and make five odd!' .. r ~·i For once we really ,.sym· pathlze. with our ·friend . . He 'em all at tile j..oodon Talk of tile T~ cabent, • KH uses nary a dcaloglc· word, performs before a • A live audience JOhldl can't see the, hidden ·:~~~; s cameras, no idiot carda rior TelePrompters, WIST . , EAST uses guest stars ~ Matt Munto, Billy Eckatine, .. Q 7 6 2 ·· • 3 107 Sarah Vaughan, Sascha Dlatel etc.) who also :~sJ :~::. 4 just sing: owns an.Western Hemilpbere rights • AJ 9 • K s 7 s• to his 'IV series (and the U.S. accqunts for 85 soUTH . pet. of the world gross of 'IV lhows) ... T-ony's • AJ 10 9 8 also an\asslng a giant backlog of songi for :~::l · recording :outsid,eTalkoftlleTownisaiJIO(Iern · . ..,, S.n<l $1 lor JI.COBY MODERN flocl< recording van in whll;'il every bar of J!lusiC Both vulnerable : tG: nw;., ,at Bthl,e," (c/o tftis newsduring his shows Is taped in eight-track stereo ... West Norda EaSt South pop<r), P.O. Jox 49, Rodio City The shows are expected to hlt America! 'IV 1t Pass 1 • Stotlon, Hew York, N.Y. 100.'9. next fall. Pass 3 • Pass 3 • An9(her reaaon for !he overdue crackdoWn · Pass 4 • Pus Pass had made a brilliant play . · . Pass · . on ffilh and prostltulon in the Bdwy. ~: jUIIt Ojiening lead- • Q and if the professor had .simply played dummy's king count the nwnbers of old establtahed Times . ' · · of spades next, the hand Square stores now sporting "Fdr Rent'' stgna ... ' · would have collapsed. How"The Great Waltz" being filmed by Andrew By Oswald & Jame• JIICilby ever, the professor tiad not Stone won't be a remake of the 1938 Lulse ·Our old friend the unlucky really improvised. · . Ralner-Fernand Gravel dazzler; Slone's expert looked less woeheThe idea of finessing bOth 'tte · · 1 c1 to 111 ea1 Sir8 gone than usual. We asked ways for a mis~ing .queen wr1 nan ongma; oser . e r ~: ,. Jiim if his' lUck ·had cb,anged. appears absurd and would Rita Hayworth s irked opmlon of ,Women s ·.;,N t t' all,, th ~ 0 8 be absurd if tbe fact that a Ub ·· "A true nega t1on of femlninlt, Y., ..... ""· · "I just , ••made .was. one e reof .., ply finesse worked the first time "Deep Purple" rock group h!!d to cancel the. best plays of. my career meant that it had actually $200,000 in bookings. Star membei' gpt (what though. Unfortunately, it succeeded. There is no law else) yellow jaundice, ... George C. Scott; '( Ill . didn't do l)ie~a , bit of good." requiring a defender to win finishing direction of the fllm ."Rage," l!Bid ~. . The ,f.P.rofessor' ' was de- a trick merely because. he so.,, he'd take an Oscar for that ... Bob Carroll twk c ~a~ e ~· , He . !""n the first can do ' (HI!WSPAPER I!NTElPRISE ASSN.) "Fiddler" into Las Vegas' Union Plaza for ~1ck, With the ace of hearts . - m .dummy, led a spade and several weeks and has been held over six finessed the jack. "I could months. So he bought Vegas rights to "Music . see that it wouldn't do me Man." aryy"gond to take that trick The bidding bas been: Photog Susan Smllh says she just collected w1th my -que.en so .I let him West Norda Eut South· .... fro Dustin ,._ __ . hold the tncl! wtthout so Pus ..,.., m How....,,. She was clicking much as ·a quiver to tndil .t Dble Pus ? away when Ratao, Dlllltln's dog (named· after cate that I .couJd have won You, ·South, hold: his sleazy "Midnight COwboy" role) twk ~.> " · bitesoutofher, she said between kinder bites at' C!ateau Rlchelleu ... Norton Simon's ex· daughter-In-law Sylvia (widow oi Norton's. aon Robert) Is honeymooning with internatlollll , lawyer Fred Dutton ... Now Red Skeltm'a flied ' for divorce qom Georgia, pals ezpect his nelt wW be Lothlane Toland, ~\felii!'Y, to "My Fair F.or Lady" composer Fritzie Loewe. (6) · 5 lb. Cube Steak The Freezer Charles R. Wolfe, Lois Arnott . 'Wolfe to Owen Anderson, Mar.tha Anderson, Lots, Letart-Antiquity. ,. Kitchen wares ' ·Party is Held . What do you dQ now?· -' • I -· I I AliP Handi Whip .• · A&P Brownies • :-·· · A&P French Fries ·• ' •2:. ' Ha~h Brown Potatoes 2.t•I' . A&P Strawberries • 3~S11oo ' , I �r ' • -5-1'be ~ Sentinel,Middles»rt·Pomeroy, o., Feb. l&,lm .. Mason County t~auders Tip Rockets ·50-48 News Notes Hy Alma Marshall t \~. The Mason United Methodist Church has ''many actiyities planned lor February. ~ Feb. 6 a church wide mission study on the hook of Matthew was taught by the Rev. Parker Hinzman, pastor of the church. The mission study will continue Feb. 20th, 27th and March 5th at 7:30p.m. Ash Wedne~ay Communion service will be held on Feb. 16 at .7:30 p.m . Feb.~. the first Sunday in Lent, the worship service starts at 9:45am.; Junior Oiurch, 9:45a.m. and Church School, 10:45 ' . ' Monty Hart, Dave Clark, Tim Maurer, Thrry Sayre, Tom Barnhart, Glen Simpson, Donald Shaffer and Bruce Walla<:~. coach . Southern's record for the season was 4-6. ' SOUTHERN'S FRESHMAN basketball sqlllld, front row, 1'1', Dave Nease, John Salser, Tim Hill, Buddy Ervin, Dave Jenkins, Jeff Circle, and Tim Bentz, manager; back row, ' •I Cecilia Ann Smith Engaged MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mason, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Cecilia Ann Smith to Mr. Dennis Harris, son of Mrs. Wilma Harris, Letart, W. Va. and Harvie 0. Harris, Malvern, Ohio. Miss Smith and Mr. Harris are both 1971 graduates of Wahama High School. He attends United Electronics Institute at Louisville, Ky. and is employed part time. Miss Smith is a student at Huntington Beauty Cultllfl!. Wedding plans are Incomplete. ~:~: :~~ •,•, 1~~ •,•, :;:: :::: '•'• '•'• • ~';l]Y'J!Or • ~~:1 ~ ~;; ~ • Letters Of opiaion are welcomed: They should he less tban 300 words long (or be subject to reductiou by tbe editor) and must be signed with lbe.slgnee's address. Names may bewithheld upon pubUcaUou, however, ou request. Letters should he in good taste, addressing lssues, not persoaallties. '•> SOUTHERN'S EIGH GRADE basketball sqlllld ended Its season with a 14-3record. Team members and coach are,l-r, front row, Bryan Robinson, Keith Circle, Bob Roush, Carter I I For two years now, U.S. and crucial moment,~' the Soviet negotiators have President said. "Nothing could engaged in regular , Strategic be more wasteful than to have Arms Limitation Talks to pay the price of weakness. (SALT), hopefully to put a lid "Until such times as there on nuclear weapons buildups ·are agreed limits on strategic by both sides. The sixth roWJd forces, we must prepare to of SALT talks ended recently meet the growing Soviet with strong indications that the threat," Mr. Nixon told ground work for an initial Congress. agreement to limit armaments The President's defense had been reached. budget for Fiscal Year 1973 Although this news may be reflects proposed changes in encouraging, i1 must be the defense spending picture. stressed that these discussions Spending in Vietnam will are but the first of many sleps decrease by more than onethat must be taken by both fifth the level in 1969, military sides if a binding agreement is manpower levels will, by the to be eventually reached. end of the fiscal year, drop to My optimism for the success the lowest level in 23 years of these negotiations is (2,358,000 men) and outda tes somewhat reserved due lo the weapons sys terns will be fact that while talking at the retired. SALT tables, the Soviet Union At the same time, however, in recent years has embarked the Presjdent has asked for a $6 upon an alarming crash billion increase in defen~ program of developing and spending to cover the cost of deploying hichly sophisticated equipping our missiles with slrate~ic weaponry systems. multiple warheads, deploying Such action on the part of the the safeguard ABM system, Kremlin has been a matter of expanding R & D activity to deep concern to the Ad· enhance our technological ministration and will un- superiority and developing an doubtedly be discussed when advanced class of nuclear the President travels to powered subs. Moscow this May . Those who share the Defense Department reports President's concern over the show that already Russia has Soviet arms buildup as I do passed this country in the believe that if SALT is to number of inter-continental succeed in a meaningful way, ballistic m1ssiles. The Soviet the U. S. must bargain from a Union, once a lightweight sea position of strength, not power, has been outbuildmg weakness. If the Soviets are led the U. S. for over a decade. to believe that all they have to Soviet warships constan tly do is wait long enough and the shadow American naval United Stales will unilaterally vessels m the Mediterranean cut back on its defense Sea and lnd1an Ocean and the1r preparedness, they will have missile submarines are known no incentive to negotiate lor to be rin ging the North mutual reductions. But if the American continent. Surveys Soviets realize at the outset show that the Russian navy has that we are prepared to pushed ahead of the U. S. fleet maintain a strong military in the number of conventional posture and enhance our submarines, cruisers, and has strategic capabilities, then we matched Uncle Sam's navy in have some reason to ho~ that the number of nuclear sub- they will take SALT seriously. marines. It is only in airc'raft carriers that the U. S. fleet still DR. HISSONG DIES maintains a dominant adCOLUMBUS (UP!) - Dr vantage. Clyde Hissong, former state President Nixon's recent school superintendent and budget message put the Soviet Bowling Green State Union on notice that U. S. Umversily professor, died of def,scalation in Vietnam and an apparent . heart attack d•..nlphasis of conventional Monday afternoon. He was 79. ~.ctics and weapons should not ,_,. misconstrued as retrenExcluding t.he 'un , the chment from its obligations as brightest star we can see a nuclear power. from earth is Sirius, the Dog "It would be foolhardy not to S t a r in the constellation modernize our defense at this Canis Major. the Grea1 Dog . .. "... rl· r• 1 ' ' l it ' ' 1 1 • I>ear ·'' . • ,,.. ,,0 '"'\ • '"\ ' L)lf: ' I· ;' · •. ' • :, r, I By Rob Hoeflzch I''' 1 ! I . Sir, would it be possible lor you to place a notice in your newspaper Ior me, asking if ,>eopIe would care to correspond with an inmate here on Ohio's death row? I'm white, 30 years old, and my hobbies are. collecting stamps and art. When they held the 1971 Ohio Penal Art Show here last November, one of my paintings won first place in the Oils category. So you can see I'm trying to keep busy while the wheels of justice slowly grind. It does get depressingly lonely, being penned up all the time with mail calls at 3:30p.m. all there is to look forward to from day to day. Maybe it's asking a lot from people to write someone who's been convicted to death. But then again, maybe there are some people who wouldn't mind too awfully much to write and talk to me some time. It sure would make the days seem less longer, and at least I'd have something to look forward to each day, instead of this depressing not busyness. Thank you, sir, for your time of consideration, and may God bless you. James A. FindleyNo.l31856, P. 0. Box 511, Columbus, Ohio, 43216. • , · , Ohio." Mr. McNealey, a native of Gallipolis, began his electrical --career as a meter reader and wireman in h1s hometown in. 1923. When he enlisted In the U. s. Al'my in 1942 he was working in Colwnbus as Assistant to the . Purchasing Agent. After his discharge In 1946 as a first lieutenant, Mr. Me· Nealey returned to his former position with Columbus and Southern. In 1954 he was apP,Ointed v1ce pr_esident of operations, a member of the board of directors and a member of the executive committee. He became executive •vice president in 1961, president in 1966, chairman of the board in 1969, ' J. L. McNealey, chairman of the board of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, was presented the 1972 Gustav Hirsch Award Saturday. The award was made by Millon Staub, V1ce Chairman of the Gustav Hirsch Organization and Trustee of the National Electrical Contrac1ors Association. The coveted award 1s made to honor "outstanding effort!;· on behalf of the electrical in::~::::=:~:::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::*::~:~:~ QUICK Q~IZ Q- Wlwt 1s !l>e olftcial '"""e of Communist Chiua7 ers Q- What baseball pitcher holds the re ord of /'i!clu~tfl A- People's Reoubiic .oi \hma . • ill tlte most Wori.< Senes Q- /11 u)1at c n 'II 11 1 "!! 1S Qames? . !11 et e "'' actt1~/ clwl'cl• loA- Whitev Ford. Amercntrrl i n a snit. mnw ? ICan League: with 22 games A- The Salt Calhedral nf 0 - Wl•nt ts /he abalone? 7.ipaquira . c,lom hia. is an A- Tht• abalone is a large, ac lual church unde•·ground limpetlike sna il found in m (I S'-! lt n;im• If l' i:!n i.ll' · variou s pnrts nr the world conHnwial •• 111.11111' •.. " """~ - , ·'I 1. , , dustryo!Columbusandceritral J. L. McNEALEY HOSPITAL NEWS I '"~' able to go out on its own again. r---------------------------, Martin, Hazel Casto, Charles Hill, Mrs. Edward H. Edinger and daughter, Crystal Ewing, Albert Pierce, Thelma M. Smith, Penny Ruth Miller, Paul L. Ha1slop, Jr., Mrs. Helen Annlee Henderson and son, Ethel E. Hendren, Mrs. rex Roberts and son Martha A Roush Mrs Ho~ard T. · . . ' · ' Whlttmgton and daughter , Gomer B. Wnght, Elame M. Baker Jessie r:uzum and Myrtle V. Hay ner. 1 Among the many bird watchers of Meigs County- and there are many who put out feed for our fine leathered friends during the winter months - are Mr. and Mrs. Don 'Rea of Minersville. Mrs. Rea reports that they have a one-legged cardinal which has been visiting their Ieeder for the past year. Gets along real well, too, Mrs. Rea says. Monday, Mrs. Rea spotted four Eastern bluebirds, one of the large woo~eckers of the variety which are almost parrot size, and in the garden at the Rea home a groundhog sunned himself. AU these things just have to meah spring is around the corner, Mrs. Rea contends. And, may she be right! Incidentally, we recently reported a bald cardinal which is patronizing the feeder of Mr. a'nd Mrs. Vincent Dabo, Lincoln Heights. They report put to rest the concern of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter who had provided lor the bald bird and had wondered what had happened to it. It is belie~ed the bald cardina! is one which Mrs. Addison Seaman, Breezy Heights, found , injured last August. Mrs, Seaman doctored the bird until it wa5 THE WElSH SINGING SOCIETY of Colwnbus is extending an invitation to Meigs Countians, especially thooe of Welsh Sharing of a Gripe heritage, to the anntllll St. David's Day banquet to be held at Pomeroy Rt. 3 Trinity United Methodist Cburch, 1581 Cambridge Blvd., at West February 10, 1972 Fifth Ave. Entertainment will be provided by the Otterbein Dear Editor : Concert Choir which will feature native Welsh hymns sung in I would like to share a gripe that I am sure has plagued many Welsh. of your readers. · Anyone wishing further information can contact E. Gomer This last summer I purchased my first car and with that Jones, 3099 West Board St., Columbus, before Feb. 29. purchase a new world of frustration and inconvenience was Incidentally, Columbus seems to have so many former Meigs opened. Never before had I realized what a spectacle the service residents and they do seem to keep in touch with each other on divisions of the automotive world makes of the consumer. wbat cooks down Meigs way. I have had this car serviced about six times in the seven and one half months of ownership. At every one of these encounters IF YOU'RE CONCERNED ABOUT movie ratings, be adsome part of the service department failed to live up to a vised that the GP rating is now PG, meaning parental guidance promised time lor either delivering parts or completing a job. suggested. Other rating categories remain unchanged. Presently the transmission is being overhauled. The m~chanic ,• called'the company that was to do tbe act lUll work before he took MRS. MAXINE GOEGLEIN, PRESIDENT of the Chester the transmission to them and was assured that they had the PTA, is more than enthused about a film she has secured for proper parts on hand and so the job could he finished in one day. Showing at the Monday evening PTA session which is being At the end of that day - today- I learn that they didn 't have the opened to the public. parts alter all and so my plans for a weekend trip have to be The fUm, "To Touch a Chlld" secured through the Meigs altered once again. I could understand this sort olthing hap- County Extension Servke, depicts the use of school buildings lor pening once in awhile, but when I can recite a similar story for public gatherings Including social events as well as adult classes. each time the car has required repairs I tend to become The-film shows the many uses that school buildings can be put to somewhat less understanding, in creating community centers. Maxine, who has seen the film , But the saddest thought of all is that I am completely at the Si!ys it's great and has extended invitations to administrators in mercy of the automobile world and may have to·endure such the COWlty and is opening the PI' A meeting to the entire public ineptness the rest of my life. Not a very pleasant thought, Is it1 Monday so that anyone wishing to see what can be developed Nancy Jane Smith through general use of the school buildings can view it. The meeting' starts at 8 and at 8:30p.m. the session will be halted, particularly if there is a big crowd on hand, so that the fiim can I be shown and visitors can return to their homes at an early hour. I The showing, of course, is at the Chester Elementary School. I Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m . Maternity visiting hours'2~30 lo 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pedialncs Ward. Births Mr . and Mrs. Charles G. Wetherholt, Gallipolis, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Guy IV. Harper, Middleport, a son. Discharges David C. War tli, Mary E. • and retired as president of the company last Nov . 30. Staub, in his citation, said, "He has been and is very ac· live in commWJity affairs, ·serving as a trustee •for the Better Business Bureau of Central Ohio, Citizens' Research Inc" . Children's Medical Center, the Center of Science and Industry, the Colwnbus Gallery of Fine Arts, the Columbus Industrial Association , the Columbus Symphony Orchestra and as a Director of the Colwnbus Area Chamber of Commerce. "Exemplifying his interest in •• today's youth, he has long ~n deeply involved with the Calle! Program of the Colwnbus At\ea Development and Training 'School - 'established as a selfhelp training school lor tt\e '~-"' 1''-' " " ~·1,. ......... , '.. - .......... ,.\lj> " "'' 1- I • • ..., .., •• ...,.. . ·. Moe Stats <Mid-Ohio Coni. Statistics) Asol Feb. 13 Team (c;'!L ~~~ 1l Urbana 8-0 21-4 Rio Grande · 4-3 12-9 ~~~~min lean ~:~ 1 ~: ~_Mville 1-6 4-15 g By United Press International East Conference Atlantic Division • W. L. Pet. GB Boston 44 19 .69S NewYork 37 25 .617 5'h Philadelphia 23 3S .377 20 Buffalo 17 44 .279 26 Centra I Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 25 34 .424 Atlanta 23 38 .377 3 Marauders and a cold 32 pet. . Three minutes later, it had manded the boards with 48 added 12 for the Marauders for Well8ton. AlthOU8h no of-· melted to 33-30. As another rebowlds compared to only 23 while Dunfee netted nine. ficlal COWlt was takeri; each minute went by, Settles had for Wellston. Tonl Va118han led Besides Settles' 20, Souders team had to turn the ball over poui'ed in ,three straight field Meigs with 15 while cousin canned 15 lo pace the Rockets. at leas! 20 times and more than goals to cut the lead to ~· Andy Va118han added 10. Rick Souders w•s a fine 7 of12 from likely, much more. Meigs scored the final four Denney topped Wellston with the field while Settles was only Coach Carl Wolfe's points of the period to lead139- 10. nine of 29. Maraudersnevertralledin the 34, after three c;llntos. Inscoring,Sayre,shostarted game, bullding up a ~margin Coach Tom Evans' Rockets his second straight game after In both teams' finale this in the first two minutes. Mter first narrowed it to 41-37, then viewing the opening U~ff Friday night; Meigs takes on heading the Rockets, •5-4, with to 46-14 with three and a half from the pinewood in the first the Logan Chieftains at home 3:55 left in the opening stanza, minutes left. Tony Va118han, IS games, led the Marauders while Wellston, which lost to Meigs scored 11 straight points who also played an exceptional with 13, giving him 25 in the the Marauders in the first to take complete control. game, Upped In a mis.wd shot last two games. T. Vaughan game, 87~, travels to Athens. The turning point came when to make it 48-44 with 3:20 left. Steve Dunfee, star Marauder At the 2:31 mark, David MEIGS-WELLSTON CAGE STATISTICS forward, left the floor with Souders popped in a 15 footer. MEIGS MARAUDERS (50) three pers911al fouls a_nd Meigs Two free throws by Mike Sayre PLAYER FG-FTA FT-FTA RB PF TP leading 23-8. As Dunfee wat- gave Meigs a 50-48 advantage Steve Dvntee 3- 7 3-4 7 4 9 ched from, , the sideliiles, the and turned out to be the win· Tony Vaughan 6-13 0- 1 IS 1 12 Rockets narrowed the lead to ning points with 1:08 left. Andy Vaughan 2, 3 1- 2 10 2 s 26-18 at the baH, SetUes, who missed five shots Jimmy Boggs 1· 1 3- s 2 2 s Up until this point, Dunfee in the final two minutes, ended Rich Bailey 0- 1 1- 4 2 0 t 2· 4 1· s 7 had held high-scoring Danny the scoring with 38 seconds left Mark Werry 0 s Mike Sayre 4·7 S- 7 S 2 13 Settles to only two points In a on a l(l-footer. 18-~ 14-28 41 11 so man-t(Hllan defense. Settles The Marauders, who upped TOTALS WELLSTON GOLDEN ROCKETS 1411 added ~lx more before the half their record to 7-10 overall and PLAYER FG-FGA FT-FTA RB PF TP and ended the gamewitha high :;.a in SEOAL play, won the Danny Settles 9-29 2· 3 2 4 20 lor both teams at 20. game at the free . throw line Rick Denney 2- 9 0- 1 10 4 4 1- 4 1- 1 6 But when Dunfee returned in where they made 14 of 28. Ray McKinnlss 4 3 2· 11 0- 2 0 4 4 thesecondhaH,the momentum Wellston, 4-13 overall and 2-11 Randy Warrington Tim Leach o.o 0- 1 0 I 0 stayed with the Rockets. With in league action, was only four David Souders 7-12 1- 1 2 4 15 6:34 left in the third period, of nine. Rich Zimmerman 1· 4 o. 0 1 0 2 Meigs had a 31-22 advantage. The Marauders also' com· Eddie Martin 0- 0 0-0 2 4 0 TOTALS 22-6t 4· 9 23 25 48 BY QUARTERS MEIGS 16 10 13 11 - 50 WELLSTON 4 14 16 14 - 48 Officials, Newman and Bates. The WHS Tigers, who entered the SEOAL In 1970, rolled up th:elr 24th con· secutlve league victory, their 13th this aeuon, and now own a two-season league record of 28-1 as they prepare to Invade Gallipolis Friday nlgbt In queat of an andefeated leape season. Tuesday night's crucial victory was a result of a Jierce second half performance by the defending champions as they outscored Ironton 4().23 and' limited the visitors to just four rebounds the entire fourth quarter. Mter Waverly slipped into an 18-16 first period lead Ironton batUed into a 21-20 lead with 6:16 left in the second period, led again 23-22, and finally got their last lead of the contest at 31-30 with 53 seconds left In the first half. Jla.verly.emergell 010top.o1 a 34-31 halftime l~d and .the second half was sunply a Tiger · assault II' every department as they took a 52-42 third quarter d ._ 1ea , In lbe flrst5:30 of the Hnal period Waverly outscsred Ironton li-hnd there was no doubt about wbo tbe champion wo11ld be lor 1971· u ·dY'ltfl~\<'·~ . • i':.r Urbano 1833 987 53.4 ,,~loGra~de 1634 788 48.3 1 · .'Clhib Oom. , 1420 682 48.0 MalaM 1782 804 44.5 Cedarville 1308 581 44.4 Team Free Throws A M Pet.. . ~l:~~ln. ~~ ~~ ~U . Rio Grande 491 284 68.0 Maio'ne ' 712 468 65.7 · ·'C!edarvllle 564 335 59.4 Tum Rebounds R Avg. Malone 1097 47.7 tJrbona 1117 44.6 .. Rio Grande 911 4J.S . Ohio Dominican 802 42.2 · Cedarville 70S 37.1 · Tum ' Off Ott · Urbana .102.0 90.4 ·. Malone . 90.3 89.4 Rio Grande 88.6 86.4 Ohio Dominican 88.1 91 .1 €edarvllte 78.7 91.3 Individual Scoring , 'FG FT TP Avg. ·underwood OD228 109 565 29.7 '" TOdd U 226 130 582 23.3 Plunkett U 213 148 574 23.0 Anderson U 189 93 _.,1 18.8 Maurer' OD 1J7 73 347 18.3 Individual Shooting A M Pet. Plunkett U 350 213 60.9 Harrison C 115 67 58.3 Aikman U 199 112 56.3 Anderson U 341> 189 54.6 Underwood OD 425 228 53.6 Individual Free Throws . AMPct. Mcloughlin OD 72 61 84.7 Todd U 159 130 81.4 Stephehson M 96 15 78.1 Maurer 00 · 94 73 77.6 Howe u 76 59 77.6 , . Individual Rebounds . R Avg. 288 15.2 Uhderwood OD 'Anderson U m 12.s 255 1f.1 MarrlckM 227 9.1 Plunkett U Bentley R 182 8.7 ' Local Bowling College .1.lift.,: __ '-AUU81!1 NEW YORK IUPD-The United Press International top 20 small college basketball teams wllh first place votes and won-lost records as of Feb. t3 In parentheses: I Eleventh weeki · Tum · , Points 1. EauCialrel22l 118-ll 287 2. Louisiana Tech 121119-21249 3. Tennessee St. (31 (13-1121' 4. Stephen F. Austin (20-2)17; 5. Eastern Mich. (21 (18-4) 135 6. Western Wash. 111119-0) 103 7. CapltaiiO.II16-11 98 8. Cheyney St. (17-2) 90 9. Evansville (17-51 55 10. Akron : 19-31· 44 11. Bentley (Mass.H20-2l 30 12. Alabama State 115·21 27 13. Sam Housfon St. {11-4) 21 14. FatrmontSt. 118-3) 20 15. Sacred Heart (20-21 . 19 16. Kentucky St. (15-51 18 17. SoulhDakota(1) (lHJ 17 18. Fta.Soulhern(l) (lS-3) 16 19. Assumptionll3·4) 15 20. Marymt 1Kan.) (25-0l 10 Priced Right To Sell youth of our area.'' ~ Staub cited Mr. McNealeyls ''au ts tanding personal coh.. 'tribution to our commqnity and our industry as a' true leader." <ebounds, with Mike Oyer snatching 10, and committed only 11 turnovers. Coach Dick Myers' Ironton team made good on 22 of 52 field goals for 42 pet. and dropped in 10 of 15 charity tosses. Freshman standout Mark Ferguson pulled down 11 of Ironton's 31 reboWJds and led his team in scoring with 13 markers. Eacb team lost one player via the personal foul route witb Waverly's Butch Work· man departing with 1:10 lefl In the coates! aad lroatoa's BIU Markin exlttag with 58 seconds left. The champs placed five players in double ligures paced by Oyer's 15 points ~th John Shoemaker getting 14 as a substitute, Butch Workman and Don Gullion 12 each, and Bill Maloy' ,,dding 10. ' IRONTDN'154l - Christian 2-0-4; Hannon 5·1-11; Markin S2-12; Ferguson 4-l-13; Boykln 3-0-6; Royal 1-2-4; Ford 1-0·2. TOTALS 22-10-54. WAVERLY 1741- Maloy 34-10; Oyer 6-3-15; Fairchild 1-13; Gullion 6-0-12; Workman S-2· 12; Shoemaker 4-6-14; Salyers 2-2-6; Young 1-0-2. TOTALS 2818-74. Score by quarters: Ironton 16 15 11 12-54 7%. Waverly 18 16 18 22-74 Waverly connected on 28 of Reserve score: Ironton 67, 60 shots for 48.6 pet. and con- Waverly SS verted 18 of 24 free throws. They grabbed off 30 ·,'· '.Tires For Large ·Car Owners VETERAiiS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LEAGUE Feb. I, 1972 St1ndings: Team Pis. HIUi Misses 8 TheOpens 6 Gutter Bums 2 Straight Shooters 0 High Ind. Game - 165, Bessie Sylvester; 162, Bessie Sylvester. High Ind. Series - 459, Bessie Sylvester; 424, Sally Sauvage. Team High Game - 512, Hit & Misses. Team High Series-143,, Hit & Misses. MORNING GLORIES Feb. 8, 1972 Standings Tea., Pit. New• II Sunoco 104 Excelsior 011 Co. 97 Domlgan Sohlo 82 Gibbs Grocery 79 G. & J. Auto Parts 78 Spencer's Market 64 High Team 3-Games - G. & J. Auto • Parts 2264; Gibbs Grocery 2225; Excelsior Oli Co. 2212. High Team Game - G. & J. Auto Parts 812; Gibbs Grocery 767 ; Newell Sunoco 765. High Ind. 3-Games - Sandy Korn 418. Margaret Follrod 407; Corrine Ambrose 405. High Ind. Game - Corrine Ambrose 17 •; Marie Domlgan and Sandy Korn 151 ; Lila Milch 149. The honeybee carries the pollen it takes from flowers m a l,'!lllen bask~t located under 1ts hind legs. NEW DAY OFF Most employes of General Telephone Co. of Ohio and NortherQ Ohio Telephone Co. AUTHOR SNOW DIEs · )!Ill get Monday, Feb. 21, off EYSIN~, Switzerland (UP!) to observe Presidents' Day - Ame~ican, author Edgar P. for the first time, the comSnow, China expert and perpanies announced today. sonal friend of Cluiinhan ll!llo As a result business offices Tsetung, died at his home early around the state will be today. He was 66. ' closed. HoMver, operator, directory assistance aad . repair services will continue America, February 1972!; A business as usual, a spokes· good time · to reflect on oUr man said. The establishment of ' Presidents' Day as a historic past. The Daughters ·of holiday for employees is a the American Revo,lut19n provision of labor contract sponsor February as History Month to remind yw of agreements. The two earlier generations who flllve companies are subsidiaries of General Telephone & us what we have today. Join with them in urging olheti· to Elect~onlcs Corp., New take time to learn mdre•ab!iut · York. our brave AmericaJ18 of •i!ll ·.· ..·.··..··......·..·. races and creella. · ;. . 'r 1 tubeless plus Fed. Ex . Ta)( $2.~9 and old tire. Certified Gas Stations . RIZER OIL .en ' 992-?981 POmeroy, o. We Honor BankAmencard and Master Charge 538 W. Main 0. .. . 24 38 GB .. 1411> 15'1> .387 28112 Portland 15 49 .234 38'1> Tuesday's Results Golden State 103 Buffalo 100 Atlanta 113 Detroit 105 Baltimore 113Houston 98 Los Angeles 125 Cincinnati 118 Boston 111 Portland 104 (()nl'ygamesscheduledl Wednesday's Games Houston at New York Baltimore at Atlanta Cleveland at !fflila. Los Angeles a~ PhoeniK Boston at Seattle 1Onlygames scheduledl ABA Standings By United Press International 'East W. L. Pet. GB Kentucky 47 12 .797 ... VIrginia 37 25 .597 11'12 New York 2S 32 .41>7 19'1> Floridians 24 37 .393 24 Carolina 24 37 .393 24 Pittsburgh 21 3S .356 26 West W. L. Pet. GB Utah 42 20 .677 ... Indiana 35 26 .574 611> Dallas 30 34 .469 13 Denver 24 37 .393 17'12 Memphis 23 37 .383 18 Tuesday's Results carolina 126 Pittsburgh 113 Kentucky 1011ndiana 99 Dallas 116 Virginia 111 Utah 118 Memphis 99 Floridians 125 Dnvr 124. ot Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at Kentucky Utah at New York (Only games scheduled) NHL Standings By United.Press International East Boston New York Montreal Detroit Toronto Buffalo Vancouver W. L. T. Pis 40 36 31 24 23 11 IS West W. Chicago 3S Minnesota 30 California 18 St. Louis 19 Philadelphia 17 Pittsburgh 16 Los Angeles 15 8 9 89 11 9 81 13 11 73 23 9 57 24 11 57 32 14 36 35 s 35 L, T. Pts 13 6 S2 18 9 69 29 11 47 31 8 46 28 10 44 31 9 41 37 7 37 Tuesday's Results Boston 6 calilornla 3, Chicago 3 Sf Louis 2 New YorkS Vancouver 1 !Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Toronto at Pittsburgh California. at Montreal Philadelphia at Chicago Detroit at Minnesota St. Louis at Los Angeles (Onlygamesscheduledl Blue Devils .Clinch 2nd Larry Snowden's two free their best conference marl throws with seven seconds in 16 year11 a11d blghelt remaining gave the Gallipolis league finish In 13 yean, Blue Devils a thrilling 54-53 · must settle for a lecoad Southeastern Ohio League place finish. While the basketball triwnph over Coach Gallians were defeatln1 AI Burger's fired-up Jackson Jackson, the Waverly Tigers Ironmen at Jackson Tuesday upped their two-year SEOAL ni~ht. winning, streak to 24 by ' Playing their final home thumping third place game of the 1971-72 campaign, Ironton, 74·54. That victory the Jacksonians· took adassured ,Waverly of Ita vantage of 24 GAHS turnovers, second consecutive Ull· a season high for the lads of disputed champlowhlp in Coach Jim Osborne, and came two years. withm a whisker of pulling the GALLIPOL-IS (54) - Boone, 0-2-2; Price. S-0-10; Snowden, 9season's b1ggest upset. 21 ; Noe. S-4-14; Sheets, 1-0-2; Gallipolis, however, clinched 3Kiesling . 1-3-S; Orr , 0-0-0; undiSputed second place In the Berridge, 0-0-0. TOTALS 21-12SEOAL by postin~ its lith 54. JACKSON IS3l - Keller, S-7· league triumph against two 17 ; Davldson; 2-0-4 : Morrow, 4setbacks. Jackson remained in l -11; DeStephen, 3-1-7; a tie for last place with Logan Beckley. 0-0-0; Conroy. 2·0·•· and Jackson with a ~11 con- White. l-17; Billman, 0-1·1, Marlin, 0-2-2; TOTALS 19-Uference mark. GAHS is H-3 53. overall. Jackson dropped to 3By Quarters : Gallipolis 14 14 14 12-54 14 on the year. Jackson 10 14 19 lG-53 The Blue Devils, despile Reserves Gallipolis 35 Jackson 28. Baker Pulls Out at UC CINCINNATI iUPI) -.Tay Baker, who said he had been kicking around the idea lor the past year or two, annoWJced suddenly and without explanation Tuesday night he wa~ resigning as head basketball coach at the University of Cincinnati. Baker, 44, who guided the Bearcats to a 120-59 record over the past seven. seasons, declined to spell out his reasons for leaving the post. He said he had "no bitterness and no animosity." He will remain at the school as a full-time physical education professor . There have been reports of discipline problems · with the team, but those speculations were not confirmed by Baker. The team, he said, is ·~in no way responsible for my resigning ." "I have just one regret - my players are on the verge of developing into a really outstanding team and it could have been· very easy to hang on for one more year," Baker said. The Bearcats are a HARRIS TRADED NEW ORLEANS (UPI)- Bill Hams, a running back with the NewOrleansSaints, was traded to the Denver Broncos Tuesday lor an undisclosed future draft chmce. Low Cost Mileage KRAFTREADS somewhat~pointing- 12-8'ao • far this ·~eilsilrl with six gamea to go. Baker said he will stay on as coach through the end of ·the season. White Wall or Black Wall and 2 Recappable Tires FREE Installation GENERAL TIRE • ··-~ -SALES 992-1161 Middleport, 0. AHL Standings By United Press International East Boston Nova Scotia Springfield Providence Rochester W. L. T. Pts 32 17 8 72 30 15 11 71 22 20 13 , 2026949 19 31 7 45 West W. L. T. Pis Cleveland 25 20 8 58 BaIt Imore 25 20 8 sa Cincinnati 23 24 10 56 Hershey 22 19 9 53 Richmond · 21 25 10 52 Tidewater · 13 35 7 33 Tuesday's Results Cincinnati 6 Springfield 2 Richmond 6 Hershey 1 (Onlygamesscheduledi 69 Chevrolet Custom Pick-Up Wednesdly's Games Nova Scotia at Baltimore Springfield at Cleveland IOnlygomesscheduledl BOUT SCHEDULED PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Unbeaten Eugene "Cyclone" Hart of Philadelphia, who holds a knockout over former Middleweight Champion Joey Giardello, has signed to meet Nate Collins of Oakland, Cllllf., in a 10-round bout here March . 7. The two fighters have agreed to a 162-poWJd limit. '12 Tort with topper . Excellent condition. one . owner, low mileage. Special This Week Only '2195 KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT lrd Ave. 992-2197 Middleport BELTED TIRE SALE WIDE-OVAL - 'FIBERGLASS 95 'F-78x14 or 15 .........'34 .. G-78xl4 or 15..........'37' . 5 95 H-78xl4 or 15 .........'37 .. J-78x14 or 15..........!37'5 " . Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio Plus Fed. & S. Tax advertising represtntatlve Bottinelll Gallaohtr, Inc , 12 East •2nd St., New York City, New York . No Casing Needed Subscription rates: De . by cerrier where available SO cents per week ; lno~ered By Motor Route where carrier service not available: One month $1 .75 By mall in Ohio and w va .. One vear l Six months $7 .25 . Thrte months. S~ . 50 . Subscription r;H 1ce includes Sunday Times . ' su.Ou.J Sentinel. ··-· · • IJ 5'h 12 22 40 .355 27'1' Houston Court St, PomerOy, Ohio , .t5769 BuslrH~SS Office Phone 992 ·2156, Edttorial Phone 992 - Nattonal A TANKFUL .710 603 38 25 W. L. Pet. LosAngeles 51 s .S64 GoldenState 38 24 .613 Seattle 37 25 .597 City Editor 1157 L. Pet. GB 50 13 794 w. Pacific Division , - The Daily SentineJ. I DEVOTE.D TO THE J INTEREST OF YOU'LL BE SATISFIED 300 71/ 2 45 .2H 9112 44 18 Phoenix Detroit SEO Standings Published daily except Saturday by The OhiO Valley Pub I ishing Companv , 111 t7 Chicago Plummer 0-4-4, Brown 2-().4, Totals 1().12-32. BY QUARTERS Meigs 20 14 14 16-64 8 5 10 9--32 Wellston Officials, Hartley and Triplett. BUY CERTIFIED 18 42 Cleveland Milwaukee ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Waverly 15 2 1187 904 Gallipolis 14 3 1130 940 Athens 11 6 1059 906 Ironton 10 7 1151 1100 Meigs 7 10 1009 1060 Logan 4 13 937 1135 Wellston 4 13 1030 tllS Jackson 3 14 990 1171 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Waverly 13 0 929 634 Gallipolis 11 2 842 723 Ironton 9 4 901 80.Athens 8 5 821 700 Meigs s s 764 801 Jackson 2 11 726 8S7 · Logan 2 11 713 899 Wellston 2 11 742 990 TOTALS 52 52 6438 6438 TUESDAY'S RESULTS: Gallipolis 54 Jackson 53 Waverly 74 Ironton 54 Meigs 50 Wellston 48 Athens 67 Logan 55 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Ironton 11 2 731 504 Logan 9 4 584 s~ Waverly 88 5s 588 Athens 550 56S 4S7 Meigs 7 6 568 503 Jackson 5 8 554 598 Gallipolis 2 II 436 570 Wellston 2 11 508 756 TOTALS 52 52 4519 4519 TUESDAY'S RESULTS: By United Press International Gallipolis 35 Jackson 28 Rulers 7a Army 72 Logan 48 Athens 42 Rhode Island 75 Prvdnce 73 Ironton 67 Waverly SS Union 64 Amherst 63 Meigs 64 Wellston 32 LIU 61 Norlheastern 4S FRIDAY'S GAMES: Boston Coli. 70 St. John's 66 Waverly at Gallipolis Auburn 91 Georgia Tech 77 Logan at Meigs Texas Tech 80 Rice 76 Wellston at Athens Iowa 87 Illinois 84, ot Jackson at Ironton Biscayne 103 LaSalle 93 North Central 85 carthage GROSSO SIGNED 77 . Tri-State 103 Manchester 76 PITTSBURGH (UP! )-Mike Taylor 94 Anderson 91 Grosso, a collegiate star at Mt. Union 76 Otterbein 75 Louisville who had been Wooster 92 Denison 63 released by the Milwaukee Musklngum 86 Capital 74 Bucks in November, was Wittenberg 54 Heidelberg 52 signed Tuesday by the Pittsburgh Condors of the Kenyon 80 Oberlin 60 American Basketball DePaul 74 Northwestern 72 Association, Mass. 112 Boston U. 89 Kansas St. 78 Kansas66 Texas 90 Baylor 70 Williams 82 RPI 74 SUCCESSFUL DEFENSE Aurora 76 Trinity 74 LONDON (UPI)-Jose Legra Elmhurst 89 Lake Forest 55 Regis 84 Air Force 64 of Spain successfully defended Texa• MM 86 Arkansas ss his Europea~ leathet'Welght Wisconsin 84 Purdue 65 tiUe Tuesday by scoring a Holy Cross 84 Dartmouth 83 Missouri SO Nebraska 65 unanimous 15-rO\IIId decision TCU 93 SMU 84 over Scotland's Evan Arm· Franklin 91 Hanover 77 strong. Morlan 90 Ind. ·central 85 Drew 77 N.Y. Maritime sa Sacred Heart 102 Siena 82 Eastern Mich . 93 Oakland THREE-YEAR CONTRACT 88 TORONTO(UPI)-LeoCahUI Geo Washngtn 84 Lehigh 74 s1gned a three-year contract Barrington 98 Babson 96 >iunter 78 Yeshiva 64 · Tuesday to continue as coach of the Toronto Argonauts of the Montevallo 86 Troy St. 77 Canadian Football Leagne. Newberry 81 Wofford 67 Wllberf~rce 89 Rio Grande 88 Cal Poly Slo 82 Bkrsfld St. 75 SAVE·UP TO American 992-2101 WELLSTON - The Meigs Marauder reserves took control Immediately upon the first tip-off, then had a bag of IWJ rolling to an easy 64-32 win over the Wellston reserves here Tuesday night. The litUe Marauders, who led 34-13 at the half, made their season record 10.7 and 7" in league play. Wellston is 2-11 in league action. Coach Bill Wickline's little Marauders were paced by BIU Chaney with 16 while Bill Myer• hit for 14 and Floyd Burney added 10. Brad Walton led the little Rockets with seven. Meigs was 28 of S8 from the field for a warm 48 pet. but hit on a somewhat terrible 8 of 23 from the foul line. Wellston, just the reverse, hit a cold 10 of :13 from the field for 18 pet. and a respectable 12 of 21 front the . · · ' line. MEIGS (64) - Price 1·1·3, Myers 7~14 Chaney 7·2-16, '< "'O Geo ge 3Froy dBurney ......~ • r 2-8,Fred Burney 0-2-2, Couch 11-3 Ash 448 Lefebre ().(1.0, ' n n n Tota' Is"" •" May ~. ..........,, WELLSTON (32)- Arnold 2u; Holzapfel 2-Ui, Walburn (). 'I•7• Snare 1-3-5• ~.' waIton .. Cincinnati Western Conference Midwest Division ~ Reserves Win 64 to 32 MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Euc . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, $~.00 I( "" . the ' Smith, J. F. Young, Brady Huffman, Tim Jenkins: back row, Coach Ralph Wigal, Tim Curfman, Greg Dunning, Danny Brown, Paul Schultz, Paul Cross, and Mike Roberts. • ..... • the sej:Ond consecutive powerful Waverly ··,~\ Tigers reign as the basketball ~.~~pions of the SEOAL by llli"'';lrtue of a convincing 74,M , .llieUacking of the visiting third place Ironton Tigers Tuesday ~ii'rear '•'• il ' Standings NBA ' •,.• <l Letters of Opinion · ~=:· .,.,. 1 l: t 1 /Waverly Repeats ,., ~~· !lie "' ¥' ~ 1 · :~&!§JC::UKJ:;:~Cd~Lm;: :&& C;!~:«!::W~!:~».~ f:~ had a climatic · · · "'" · the Golden ~~~!~~~~~ seven shots ~ the final two which would ·~~::.~~~~ als9 had a Oli to tie it at missing. a one· and-one 17 seconds left. , The Marauders, in breaking , ·a four~e losing strea.k, once · 'wereontOp2Uwith4:4Sieftin the first haH. Meigs luid a 16-4 advantage after one quarter. • . 1!11t lllfl ltockets didn't give up. ~ .;;In 'l!le:lurnover-infested tilt, ~ Meip ·' 'took only 36 shots, ,.,?.'ma!Einjj 18 while the Rockets · ·-~-~ll'rl!d baU up 30 more times, 'lioonecl\!lg on. 22 'or 69. Those ~\1ftiures :lhow SO pet. for the 'I ~ : )..~ ~ a' Washington i • ~~ -Beat.::--------------------i, Utility_Chainnan How Christian Action Might Begin ~~ ~ c~tu;~:;·r~~ . I . Qf~he. JJ~nd .· j.Has .Hirsc.Ji"t\ward .,Re .. ..-. p ort. · B... \~illl~err~n~~ - : I "'~ WELLSToN f: , nurse. I ' C-~. ~BIIders Mason United Methodist Church, will be guest speaker on Sun· day morning . FIRS!' RIDE IN E-R VEHICLE Took my first ride in the New Haven Emer~ency Squad vehicle on Monday when I accompanied a neighbor to the hospitaL The people of New Haven and Mason are lortWJate in having the services of volunteers to man this life-saving vehicle in cases of Illness. Among the New Haven volunteers on Monday were Cecil Duncan, Harold Rose and Mrs. Charles Smith, a registered lU ' - The Meigs built up a blg first · • .ter ·lead, then had tq fight ~ their ¥ves the remaining • 'three periods against the t· scrappy Wellston Golden '" Rockets to take a 50·48 . IIQueaker here Tuesday night in the next to their last , Southeastern Ohio Athletij: W1gue game this season for On Feb. T1 the Rev. Richard Wright , former pastor of the r--------------------------, ~i to'~' ~·1 BY IErrH WISECUP ;:,_ a.m. NEW AGENCY OPENED IN MASON Mr. Benjamin of .Letart, W.Va. opened an insurance agency in the Cecil Smith Bldg. on Rt. 33 in Mason on Jan. I. Mr. Roush will sell Life, Health, and Accident Insurance. Mr. Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben 0. Roush ef West Colwnbia, has been with Mutlllll of New York for one year. His home office is in Charleston. He graduated from West Virginia Wesleyan, and Boston University. Before moving to Mason County, Mr. and Mrs. ijoush resided at Rhode Island lor about 10 years. · They are the,parents of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, age 16; Benjamin F. Roush, Jr., age 11 and Timothy Roush, age 9. BAND BOOSTERS HEAR MUSICAL 'SELECTIONS The Wahama High School Band Boosters met for their regular monthly meeting in the band room. Preceding the business meeting the Stage Band, under the direction of Mr. Charles Yeago, presented lour selections. The stage hand will compete in the Stage Band Festival at Morris Harvey College Feb. 26. This is the fll'st time Wahama has had a group to compete in the Stage Band FestivaL Gerald Simmons, band director, announced that the Wahama White Falcon Band had heen selected by a committee of College and High School Band Directors to be West Virginia Honor Band of 1972. They wiU present a concert at the West Virginia Music Educators Conference in Parkersburg on March 25 at 10:45 am. at the Hotel Chancellor, before a crowd of State ' Music Educators. The Boosters vo(ed to serve the American Legion Post 140 Birthday Dinner on Monday, March 6. They also voted to serve a dinner to workers · of a workshop sponsored by the United Methodist Churches in the area. The group decided to wait until April to hold their annual Spaghetti Dinner. They also discussed the annual Spring Banquet and Dance for the band. ;;' ' . Pm $landings ·- - , -· . H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, O., . ~ �r ' • -5-1'be ~ Sentinel,Middles»rt·Pomeroy, o., Feb. l&,lm .. Mason County t~auders Tip Rockets ·50-48 News Notes Hy Alma Marshall t \~. The Mason United Methodist Church has ''many actiyities planned lor February. ~ Feb. 6 a church wide mission study on the hook of Matthew was taught by the Rev. Parker Hinzman, pastor of the church. The mission study will continue Feb. 20th, 27th and March 5th at 7:30p.m. Ash Wedne~ay Communion service will be held on Feb. 16 at .7:30 p.m . Feb.~. the first Sunday in Lent, the worship service starts at 9:45am.; Junior Oiurch, 9:45a.m. and Church School, 10:45 ' . ' Monty Hart, Dave Clark, Tim Maurer, Thrry Sayre, Tom Barnhart, Glen Simpson, Donald Shaffer and Bruce Walla<:~. coach . Southern's record for the season was 4-6. ' SOUTHERN'S FRESHMAN basketball sqlllld, front row, 1'1', Dave Nease, John Salser, Tim Hill, Buddy Ervin, Dave Jenkins, Jeff Circle, and Tim Bentz, manager; back row, ' •I Cecilia Ann Smith Engaged MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mason, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Cecilia Ann Smith to Mr. Dennis Harris, son of Mrs. Wilma Harris, Letart, W. Va. and Harvie 0. Harris, Malvern, Ohio. Miss Smith and Mr. Harris are both 1971 graduates of Wahama High School. He attends United Electronics Institute at Louisville, Ky. and is employed part time. Miss Smith is a student at Huntington Beauty Cultllfl!. Wedding plans are Incomplete. ~:~: :~~ •,•, 1~~ •,•, :;:: :::: '•'• '•'• • ~';l]Y'J!Or • ~~:1 ~ ~;; ~ • Letters Of opiaion are welcomed: They should he less tban 300 words long (or be subject to reductiou by tbe editor) and must be signed with lbe.slgnee's address. Names may bewithheld upon pubUcaUou, however, ou request. Letters should he in good taste, addressing lssues, not persoaallties. '•> SOUTHERN'S EIGH GRADE basketball sqlllld ended Its season with a 14-3record. Team members and coach are,l-r, front row, Bryan Robinson, Keith Circle, Bob Roush, Carter I I For two years now, U.S. and crucial moment,~' the Soviet negotiators have President said. "Nothing could engaged in regular , Strategic be more wasteful than to have Arms Limitation Talks to pay the price of weakness. (SALT), hopefully to put a lid "Until such times as there on nuclear weapons buildups ·are agreed limits on strategic by both sides. The sixth roWJd forces, we must prepare to of SALT talks ended recently meet the growing Soviet with strong indications that the threat," Mr. Nixon told ground work for an initial Congress. agreement to limit armaments The President's defense had been reached. budget for Fiscal Year 1973 Although this news may be reflects proposed changes in encouraging, i1 must be the defense spending picture. stressed that these discussions Spending in Vietnam will are but the first of many sleps decrease by more than onethat must be taken by both fifth the level in 1969, military sides if a binding agreement is manpower levels will, by the to be eventually reached. end of the fiscal year, drop to My optimism for the success the lowest level in 23 years of these negotiations is (2,358,000 men) and outda tes somewhat reserved due lo the weapons sys terns will be fact that while talking at the retired. SALT tables, the Soviet Union At the same time, however, in recent years has embarked the Presjdent has asked for a $6 upon an alarming crash billion increase in defen~ program of developing and spending to cover the cost of deploying hichly sophisticated equipping our missiles with slrate~ic weaponry systems. multiple warheads, deploying Such action on the part of the the safeguard ABM system, Kremlin has been a matter of expanding R & D activity to deep concern to the Ad· enhance our technological ministration and will un- superiority and developing an doubtedly be discussed when advanced class of nuclear the President travels to powered subs. Moscow this May . Those who share the Defense Department reports President's concern over the show that already Russia has Soviet arms buildup as I do passed this country in the believe that if SALT is to number of inter-continental succeed in a meaningful way, ballistic m1ssiles. The Soviet the U. S. must bargain from a Union, once a lightweight sea position of strength, not power, has been outbuildmg weakness. If the Soviets are led the U. S. for over a decade. to believe that all they have to Soviet warships constan tly do is wait long enough and the shadow American naval United Stales will unilaterally vessels m the Mediterranean cut back on its defense Sea and lnd1an Ocean and the1r preparedness, they will have missile submarines are known no incentive to negotiate lor to be rin ging the North mutual reductions. But if the American continent. Surveys Soviets realize at the outset show that the Russian navy has that we are prepared to pushed ahead of the U. S. fleet maintain a strong military in the number of conventional posture and enhance our submarines, cruisers, and has strategic capabilities, then we matched Uncle Sam's navy in have some reason to ho~ that the number of nuclear sub- they will take SALT seriously. marines. It is only in airc'raft carriers that the U. S. fleet still DR. HISSONG DIES maintains a dominant adCOLUMBUS (UP!) - Dr vantage. Clyde Hissong, former state President Nixon's recent school superintendent and budget message put the Soviet Bowling Green State Union on notice that U. S. Umversily professor, died of def,scalation in Vietnam and an apparent . heart attack d•..nlphasis of conventional Monday afternoon. He was 79. ~.ctics and weapons should not ,_,. misconstrued as retrenExcluding t.he 'un , the chment from its obligations as brightest star we can see a nuclear power. from earth is Sirius, the Dog "It would be foolhardy not to S t a r in the constellation modernize our defense at this Canis Major. the Grea1 Dog . .. "... rl· r• 1 ' ' l it ' ' 1 1 • I>ear ·'' . • ,,.. ,,0 '"'\ • '"\ ' L)lf: ' I· ;' · •. ' • :, r, I By Rob Hoeflzch I''' 1 ! I . Sir, would it be possible lor you to place a notice in your newspaper Ior me, asking if ,>eopIe would care to correspond with an inmate here on Ohio's death row? I'm white, 30 years old, and my hobbies are. collecting stamps and art. When they held the 1971 Ohio Penal Art Show here last November, one of my paintings won first place in the Oils category. So you can see I'm trying to keep busy while the wheels of justice slowly grind. It does get depressingly lonely, being penned up all the time with mail calls at 3:30p.m. all there is to look forward to from day to day. Maybe it's asking a lot from people to write someone who's been convicted to death. But then again, maybe there are some people who wouldn't mind too awfully much to write and talk to me some time. It sure would make the days seem less longer, and at least I'd have something to look forward to each day, instead of this depressing not busyness. Thank you, sir, for your time of consideration, and may God bless you. James A. FindleyNo.l31856, P. 0. Box 511, Columbus, Ohio, 43216. • , · , Ohio." Mr. McNealey, a native of Gallipolis, began his electrical --career as a meter reader and wireman in h1s hometown in. 1923. When he enlisted In the U. s. Al'my in 1942 he was working in Colwnbus as Assistant to the . Purchasing Agent. After his discharge In 1946 as a first lieutenant, Mr. Me· Nealey returned to his former position with Columbus and Southern. In 1954 he was apP,Ointed v1ce pr_esident of operations, a member of the board of directors and a member of the executive committee. He became executive •vice president in 1961, president in 1966, chairman of the board in 1969, ' J. L. McNealey, chairman of the board of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, was presented the 1972 Gustav Hirsch Award Saturday. The award was made by Millon Staub, V1ce Chairman of the Gustav Hirsch Organization and Trustee of the National Electrical Contrac1ors Association. The coveted award 1s made to honor "outstanding effort!;· on behalf of the electrical in::~::::=:~:::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::*::~:~:~ QUICK Q~IZ Q- Wlwt 1s !l>e olftcial '"""e of Communist Chiua7 ers Q- What baseball pitcher holds the re ord of /'i!clu~tfl A- People's Reoubiic .oi \hma . • ill tlte most Wori.< Senes Q- /11 u)1at c n 'II 11 1 "!! 1S Qames? . !11 et e "'' actt1~/ clwl'cl• loA- Whitev Ford. Amercntrrl i n a snit. mnw ? ICan League: with 22 games A- The Salt Calhedral nf 0 - Wl•nt ts /he abalone? 7.ipaquira . c,lom hia. is an A- Tht• abalone is a large, ac lual church unde•·ground limpetlike sna il found in m (I S'-! lt n;im• If l' i:!n i.ll' · variou s pnrts nr the world conHnwial •• 111.11111' •.. " """~ - , ·'I 1. , , dustryo!Columbusandceritral J. L. McNEALEY HOSPITAL NEWS I '"~' able to go out on its own again. r---------------------------, Martin, Hazel Casto, Charles Hill, Mrs. Edward H. Edinger and daughter, Crystal Ewing, Albert Pierce, Thelma M. Smith, Penny Ruth Miller, Paul L. Ha1slop, Jr., Mrs. Helen Annlee Henderson and son, Ethel E. Hendren, Mrs. rex Roberts and son Martha A Roush Mrs Ho~ard T. · . . ' · ' Whlttmgton and daughter , Gomer B. Wnght, Elame M. Baker Jessie r:uzum and Myrtle V. Hay ner. 1 Among the many bird watchers of Meigs County- and there are many who put out feed for our fine leathered friends during the winter months - are Mr. and Mrs. Don 'Rea of Minersville. Mrs. Rea reports that they have a one-legged cardinal which has been visiting their Ieeder for the past year. Gets along real well, too, Mrs. Rea says. Monday, Mrs. Rea spotted four Eastern bluebirds, one of the large woo~eckers of the variety which are almost parrot size, and in the garden at the Rea home a groundhog sunned himself. AU these things just have to meah spring is around the corner, Mrs. Rea contends. And, may she be right! Incidentally, we recently reported a bald cardinal which is patronizing the feeder of Mr. a'nd Mrs. Vincent Dabo, Lincoln Heights. They report put to rest the concern of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter who had provided lor the bald bird and had wondered what had happened to it. It is belie~ed the bald cardina! is one which Mrs. Addison Seaman, Breezy Heights, found , injured last August. Mrs, Seaman doctored the bird until it wa5 THE WElSH SINGING SOCIETY of Colwnbus is extending an invitation to Meigs Countians, especially thooe of Welsh Sharing of a Gripe heritage, to the anntllll St. David's Day banquet to be held at Pomeroy Rt. 3 Trinity United Methodist Cburch, 1581 Cambridge Blvd., at West February 10, 1972 Fifth Ave. Entertainment will be provided by the Otterbein Dear Editor : Concert Choir which will feature native Welsh hymns sung in I would like to share a gripe that I am sure has plagued many Welsh. of your readers. · Anyone wishing further information can contact E. Gomer This last summer I purchased my first car and with that Jones, 3099 West Board St., Columbus, before Feb. 29. purchase a new world of frustration and inconvenience was Incidentally, Columbus seems to have so many former Meigs opened. Never before had I realized what a spectacle the service residents and they do seem to keep in touch with each other on divisions of the automotive world makes of the consumer. wbat cooks down Meigs way. I have had this car serviced about six times in the seven and one half months of ownership. At every one of these encounters IF YOU'RE CONCERNED ABOUT movie ratings, be adsome part of the service department failed to live up to a vised that the GP rating is now PG, meaning parental guidance promised time lor either delivering parts or completing a job. suggested. Other rating categories remain unchanged. Presently the transmission is being overhauled. The m~chanic ,• called'the company that was to do tbe act lUll work before he took MRS. MAXINE GOEGLEIN, PRESIDENT of the Chester the transmission to them and was assured that they had the PTA, is more than enthused about a film she has secured for proper parts on hand and so the job could he finished in one day. Showing at the Monday evening PTA session which is being At the end of that day - today- I learn that they didn 't have the opened to the public. parts alter all and so my plans for a weekend trip have to be The fUm, "To Touch a Chlld" secured through the Meigs altered once again. I could understand this sort olthing hap- County Extension Servke, depicts the use of school buildings lor pening once in awhile, but when I can recite a similar story for public gatherings Including social events as well as adult classes. each time the car has required repairs I tend to become The-film shows the many uses that school buildings can be put to somewhat less understanding, in creating community centers. Maxine, who has seen the film , But the saddest thought of all is that I am completely at the Si!ys it's great and has extended invitations to administrators in mercy of the automobile world and may have to·endure such the COWlty and is opening the PI' A meeting to the entire public ineptness the rest of my life. Not a very pleasant thought, Is it1 Monday so that anyone wishing to see what can be developed Nancy Jane Smith through general use of the school buildings can view it. The meeting' starts at 8 and at 8:30p.m. the session will be halted, particularly if there is a big crowd on hand, so that the fiim can I be shown and visitors can return to their homes at an early hour. I The showing, of course, is at the Chester Elementary School. I Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m . Maternity visiting hours'2~30 lo 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pedialncs Ward. Births Mr . and Mrs. Charles G. Wetherholt, Gallipolis, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Guy IV. Harper, Middleport, a son. Discharges David C. War tli, Mary E. • and retired as president of the company last Nov . 30. Staub, in his citation, said, "He has been and is very ac· live in commWJity affairs, ·serving as a trustee •for the Better Business Bureau of Central Ohio, Citizens' Research Inc" . Children's Medical Center, the Center of Science and Industry, the Colwnbus Gallery of Fine Arts, the Columbus Industrial Association , the Columbus Symphony Orchestra and as a Director of the Colwnbus Area Chamber of Commerce. "Exemplifying his interest in •• today's youth, he has long ~n deeply involved with the Calle! Program of the Colwnbus At\ea Development and Training 'School - 'established as a selfhelp training school lor tt\e '~-"' 1''-' " " ~·1,. ......... , '.. - .......... ,.\lj> " "'' 1- I • • ..., .., •• ...,.. . ·. Moe Stats <Mid-Ohio Coni. Statistics) Asol Feb. 13 Team (c;'!L ~~~ 1l Urbana 8-0 21-4 Rio Grande · 4-3 12-9 ~~~~min lean ~:~ 1 ~: ~_Mville 1-6 4-15 g By United Press International East Conference Atlantic Division • W. L. Pet. GB Boston 44 19 .69S NewYork 37 25 .617 5'h Philadelphia 23 3S .377 20 Buffalo 17 44 .279 26 Centra I Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 25 34 .424 Atlanta 23 38 .377 3 Marauders and a cold 32 pet. . Three minutes later, it had manded the boards with 48 added 12 for the Marauders for Well8ton. AlthOU8h no of-· melted to 33-30. As another rebowlds compared to only 23 while Dunfee netted nine. ficlal COWlt was takeri; each minute went by, Settles had for Wellston. Tonl Va118han led Besides Settles' 20, Souders team had to turn the ball over poui'ed in ,three straight field Meigs with 15 while cousin canned 15 lo pace the Rockets. at leas! 20 times and more than goals to cut the lead to ~· Andy Va118han added 10. Rick Souders w•s a fine 7 of12 from likely, much more. Meigs scored the final four Denney topped Wellston with the field while Settles was only Coach Carl Wolfe's points of the period to lead139- 10. nine of 29. Maraudersnevertralledin the 34, after three c;llntos. Inscoring,Sayre,shostarted game, bullding up a ~margin Coach Tom Evans' Rockets his second straight game after In both teams' finale this in the first two minutes. Mter first narrowed it to 41-37, then viewing the opening U~ff Friday night; Meigs takes on heading the Rockets, •5-4, with to 46-14 with three and a half from the pinewood in the first the Logan Chieftains at home 3:55 left in the opening stanza, minutes left. Tony Va118han, IS games, led the Marauders while Wellston, which lost to Meigs scored 11 straight points who also played an exceptional with 13, giving him 25 in the the Marauders in the first to take complete control. game, Upped In a mis.wd shot last two games. T. Vaughan game, 87~, travels to Athens. The turning point came when to make it 48-44 with 3:20 left. Steve Dunfee, star Marauder At the 2:31 mark, David MEIGS-WELLSTON CAGE STATISTICS forward, left the floor with Souders popped in a 15 footer. MEIGS MARAUDERS (50) three pers911al fouls a_nd Meigs Two free throws by Mike Sayre PLAYER FG-FTA FT-FTA RB PF TP leading 23-8. As Dunfee wat- gave Meigs a 50-48 advantage Steve Dvntee 3- 7 3-4 7 4 9 ched from, , the sideliiles, the and turned out to be the win· Tony Vaughan 6-13 0- 1 IS 1 12 Rockets narrowed the lead to ning points with 1:08 left. Andy Vaughan 2, 3 1- 2 10 2 s 26-18 at the baH, SetUes, who missed five shots Jimmy Boggs 1· 1 3- s 2 2 s Up until this point, Dunfee in the final two minutes, ended Rich Bailey 0- 1 1- 4 2 0 t 2· 4 1· s 7 had held high-scoring Danny the scoring with 38 seconds left Mark Werry 0 s Mike Sayre 4·7 S- 7 S 2 13 Settles to only two points In a on a l(l-footer. 18-~ 14-28 41 11 so man-t(Hllan defense. Settles The Marauders, who upped TOTALS WELLSTON GOLDEN ROCKETS 1411 added ~lx more before the half their record to 7-10 overall and PLAYER FG-FGA FT-FTA RB PF TP and ended the gamewitha high :;.a in SEOAL play, won the Danny Settles 9-29 2· 3 2 4 20 lor both teams at 20. game at the free . throw line Rick Denney 2- 9 0- 1 10 4 4 1- 4 1- 1 6 But when Dunfee returned in where they made 14 of 28. Ray McKinnlss 4 3 2· 11 0- 2 0 4 4 thesecondhaH,the momentum Wellston, 4-13 overall and 2-11 Randy Warrington Tim Leach o.o 0- 1 0 I 0 stayed with the Rockets. With in league action, was only four David Souders 7-12 1- 1 2 4 15 6:34 left in the third period, of nine. Rich Zimmerman 1· 4 o. 0 1 0 2 Meigs had a 31-22 advantage. The Marauders also' com· Eddie Martin 0- 0 0-0 2 4 0 TOTALS 22-6t 4· 9 23 25 48 BY QUARTERS MEIGS 16 10 13 11 - 50 WELLSTON 4 14 16 14 - 48 Officials, Newman and Bates. The WHS Tigers, who entered the SEOAL In 1970, rolled up th:elr 24th con· secutlve league victory, their 13th this aeuon, and now own a two-season league record of 28-1 as they prepare to Invade Gallipolis Friday nlgbt In queat of an andefeated leape season. Tuesday night's crucial victory was a result of a Jierce second half performance by the defending champions as they outscored Ironton 4().23 and' limited the visitors to just four rebounds the entire fourth quarter. Mter Waverly slipped into an 18-16 first period lead Ironton batUed into a 21-20 lead with 6:16 left in the second period, led again 23-22, and finally got their last lead of the contest at 31-30 with 53 seconds left In the first half. Jla.verly.emergell 010top.o1 a 34-31 halftime l~d and .the second half was sunply a Tiger · assault II' every department as they took a 52-42 third quarter d ._ 1ea , In lbe flrst5:30 of the Hnal period Waverly outscsred Ironton li-hnd there was no doubt about wbo tbe champion wo11ld be lor 1971· u ·dY'ltfl~\<'·~ . • i':.r Urbano 1833 987 53.4 ,,~loGra~de 1634 788 48.3 1 · .'Clhib Oom. , 1420 682 48.0 MalaM 1782 804 44.5 Cedarville 1308 581 44.4 Team Free Throws A M Pet.. . ~l:~~ln. ~~ ~~ ~U . Rio Grande 491 284 68.0 Maio'ne ' 712 468 65.7 · ·'C!edarvllle 564 335 59.4 Tum Rebounds R Avg. Malone 1097 47.7 tJrbona 1117 44.6 .. Rio Grande 911 4J.S . Ohio Dominican 802 42.2 · Cedarville 70S 37.1 · Tum ' Off Ott · Urbana .102.0 90.4 ·. Malone . 90.3 89.4 Rio Grande 88.6 86.4 Ohio Dominican 88.1 91 .1 €edarvllte 78.7 91.3 Individual Scoring , 'FG FT TP Avg. ·underwood OD228 109 565 29.7 '" TOdd U 226 130 582 23.3 Plunkett U 213 148 574 23.0 Anderson U 189 93 _.,1 18.8 Maurer' OD 1J7 73 347 18.3 Individual Shooting A M Pet. Plunkett U 350 213 60.9 Harrison C 115 67 58.3 Aikman U 199 112 56.3 Anderson U 341> 189 54.6 Underwood OD 425 228 53.6 Individual Free Throws . AMPct. Mcloughlin OD 72 61 84.7 Todd U 159 130 81.4 Stephehson M 96 15 78.1 Maurer 00 · 94 73 77.6 Howe u 76 59 77.6 , . Individual Rebounds . R Avg. 288 15.2 Uhderwood OD 'Anderson U m 12.s 255 1f.1 MarrlckM 227 9.1 Plunkett U Bentley R 182 8.7 ' Local Bowling College .1.lift.,: __ '-AUU81!1 NEW YORK IUPD-The United Press International top 20 small college basketball teams wllh first place votes and won-lost records as of Feb. t3 In parentheses: I Eleventh weeki · Tum · , Points 1. EauCialrel22l 118-ll 287 2. Louisiana Tech 121119-21249 3. Tennessee St. (31 (13-1121' 4. Stephen F. Austin (20-2)17; 5. Eastern Mich. (21 (18-4) 135 6. Western Wash. 111119-0) 103 7. CapltaiiO.II16-11 98 8. Cheyney St. (17-2) 90 9. Evansville (17-51 55 10. Akron : 19-31· 44 11. Bentley (Mass.H20-2l 30 12. Alabama State 115·21 27 13. Sam Housfon St. {11-4) 21 14. FatrmontSt. 118-3) 20 15. Sacred Heart (20-21 . 19 16. Kentucky St. (15-51 18 17. SoulhDakota(1) (lHJ 17 18. Fta.Soulhern(l) (lS-3) 16 19. Assumptionll3·4) 15 20. Marymt 1Kan.) (25-0l 10 Priced Right To Sell youth of our area.'' ~ Staub cited Mr. McNealeyls ''au ts tanding personal coh.. 'tribution to our commqnity and our industry as a' true leader." <ebounds, with Mike Oyer snatching 10, and committed only 11 turnovers. Coach Dick Myers' Ironton team made good on 22 of 52 field goals for 42 pet. and dropped in 10 of 15 charity tosses. Freshman standout Mark Ferguson pulled down 11 of Ironton's 31 reboWJds and led his team in scoring with 13 markers. Eacb team lost one player via the personal foul route witb Waverly's Butch Work· man departing with 1:10 lefl In the coates! aad lroatoa's BIU Markin exlttag with 58 seconds left. The champs placed five players in double ligures paced by Oyer's 15 points ~th John Shoemaker getting 14 as a substitute, Butch Workman and Don Gullion 12 each, and Bill Maloy' ,,dding 10. ' IRONTDN'154l - Christian 2-0-4; Hannon 5·1-11; Markin S2-12; Ferguson 4-l-13; Boykln 3-0-6; Royal 1-2-4; Ford 1-0·2. TOTALS 22-10-54. WAVERLY 1741- Maloy 34-10; Oyer 6-3-15; Fairchild 1-13; Gullion 6-0-12; Workman S-2· 12; Shoemaker 4-6-14; Salyers 2-2-6; Young 1-0-2. TOTALS 2818-74. Score by quarters: Ironton 16 15 11 12-54 7%. Waverly 18 16 18 22-74 Waverly connected on 28 of Reserve score: Ironton 67, 60 shots for 48.6 pet. and con- Waverly SS verted 18 of 24 free throws. They grabbed off 30 ·,'· '.Tires For Large ·Car Owners VETERAiiS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LEAGUE Feb. I, 1972 St1ndings: Team Pis. HIUi Misses 8 TheOpens 6 Gutter Bums 2 Straight Shooters 0 High Ind. Game - 165, Bessie Sylvester; 162, Bessie Sylvester. High Ind. Series - 459, Bessie Sylvester; 424, Sally Sauvage. Team High Game - 512, Hit & Misses. Team High Series-143,, Hit & Misses. MORNING GLORIES Feb. 8, 1972 Standings Tea., Pit. New• II Sunoco 104 Excelsior 011 Co. 97 Domlgan Sohlo 82 Gibbs Grocery 79 G. & J. Auto Parts 78 Spencer's Market 64 High Team 3-Games - G. & J. Auto • Parts 2264; Gibbs Grocery 2225; Excelsior Oli Co. 2212. High Team Game - G. & J. Auto Parts 812; Gibbs Grocery 767 ; Newell Sunoco 765. High Ind. 3-Games - Sandy Korn 418. Margaret Follrod 407; Corrine Ambrose 405. High Ind. Game - Corrine Ambrose 17 •; Marie Domlgan and Sandy Korn 151 ; Lila Milch 149. The honeybee carries the pollen it takes from flowers m a l,'!lllen bask~t located under 1ts hind legs. NEW DAY OFF Most employes of General Telephone Co. of Ohio and NortherQ Ohio Telephone Co. AUTHOR SNOW DIEs · )!Ill get Monday, Feb. 21, off EYSIN~, Switzerland (UP!) to observe Presidents' Day - Ame~ican, author Edgar P. for the first time, the comSnow, China expert and perpanies announced today. sonal friend of Cluiinhan ll!llo As a result business offices Tsetung, died at his home early around the state will be today. He was 66. ' closed. HoMver, operator, directory assistance aad . repair services will continue America, February 1972!; A business as usual, a spokes· good time · to reflect on oUr man said. The establishment of ' Presidents' Day as a historic past. The Daughters ·of holiday for employees is a the American Revo,lut19n provision of labor contract sponsor February as History Month to remind yw of agreements. The two earlier generations who flllve companies are subsidiaries of General Telephone & us what we have today. Join with them in urging olheti· to Elect~onlcs Corp., New take time to learn mdre•ab!iut · York. our brave AmericaJ18 of •i!ll ·.· ..·.··..··......·..·. races and creella. · ;. . 'r 1 tubeless plus Fed. Ex . Ta)( $2.~9 and old tire. Certified Gas Stations . RIZER OIL .en ' 992-?981 POmeroy, o. We Honor BankAmencard and Master Charge 538 W. Main 0. .. . 24 38 GB .. 1411> 15'1> .387 28112 Portland 15 49 .234 38'1> Tuesday's Results Golden State 103 Buffalo 100 Atlanta 113 Detroit 105 Baltimore 113Houston 98 Los Angeles 125 Cincinnati 118 Boston 111 Portland 104 (()nl'ygamesscheduledl Wednesday's Games Houston at New York Baltimore at Atlanta Cleveland at !fflila. Los Angeles a~ PhoeniK Boston at Seattle 1Onlygames scheduledl ABA Standings By United Press International 'East W. L. Pet. GB Kentucky 47 12 .797 ... VIrginia 37 25 .597 11'12 New York 2S 32 .41>7 19'1> Floridians 24 37 .393 24 Carolina 24 37 .393 24 Pittsburgh 21 3S .356 26 West W. L. Pet. GB Utah 42 20 .677 ... Indiana 35 26 .574 611> Dallas 30 34 .469 13 Denver 24 37 .393 17'12 Memphis 23 37 .383 18 Tuesday's Results carolina 126 Pittsburgh 113 Kentucky 1011ndiana 99 Dallas 116 Virginia 111 Utah 118 Memphis 99 Floridians 125 Dnvr 124. ot Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at Kentucky Utah at New York (Only games scheduled) NHL Standings By United.Press International East Boston New York Montreal Detroit Toronto Buffalo Vancouver W. L. T. Pis 40 36 31 24 23 11 IS West W. Chicago 3S Minnesota 30 California 18 St. Louis 19 Philadelphia 17 Pittsburgh 16 Los Angeles 15 8 9 89 11 9 81 13 11 73 23 9 57 24 11 57 32 14 36 35 s 35 L, T. Pts 13 6 S2 18 9 69 29 11 47 31 8 46 28 10 44 31 9 41 37 7 37 Tuesday's Results Boston 6 calilornla 3, Chicago 3 Sf Louis 2 New YorkS Vancouver 1 !Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Toronto at Pittsburgh California. at Montreal Philadelphia at Chicago Detroit at Minnesota St. Louis at Los Angeles (Onlygamesscheduledl Blue Devils .Clinch 2nd Larry Snowden's two free their best conference marl throws with seven seconds in 16 year11 a11d blghelt remaining gave the Gallipolis league finish In 13 yean, Blue Devils a thrilling 54-53 · must settle for a lecoad Southeastern Ohio League place finish. While the basketball triwnph over Coach Gallians were defeatln1 AI Burger's fired-up Jackson Jackson, the Waverly Tigers Ironmen at Jackson Tuesday upped their two-year SEOAL ni~ht. winning, streak to 24 by ' Playing their final home thumping third place game of the 1971-72 campaign, Ironton, 74·54. That victory the Jacksonians· took adassured ,Waverly of Ita vantage of 24 GAHS turnovers, second consecutive Ull· a season high for the lads of disputed champlowhlp in Coach Jim Osborne, and came two years. withm a whisker of pulling the GALLIPOL-IS (54) - Boone, 0-2-2; Price. S-0-10; Snowden, 9season's b1ggest upset. 21 ; Noe. S-4-14; Sheets, 1-0-2; Gallipolis, however, clinched 3Kiesling . 1-3-S; Orr , 0-0-0; undiSputed second place In the Berridge, 0-0-0. TOTALS 21-12SEOAL by postin~ its lith 54. JACKSON IS3l - Keller, S-7· league triumph against two 17 ; Davldson; 2-0-4 : Morrow, 4setbacks. Jackson remained in l -11; DeStephen, 3-1-7; a tie for last place with Logan Beckley. 0-0-0; Conroy. 2·0·•· and Jackson with a ~11 con- White. l-17; Billman, 0-1·1, Marlin, 0-2-2; TOTALS 19-Uference mark. GAHS is H-3 53. overall. Jackson dropped to 3By Quarters : Gallipolis 14 14 14 12-54 14 on the year. Jackson 10 14 19 lG-53 The Blue Devils, despile Reserves Gallipolis 35 Jackson 28. Baker Pulls Out at UC CINCINNATI iUPI) -.Tay Baker, who said he had been kicking around the idea lor the past year or two, annoWJced suddenly and without explanation Tuesday night he wa~ resigning as head basketball coach at the University of Cincinnati. Baker, 44, who guided the Bearcats to a 120-59 record over the past seven. seasons, declined to spell out his reasons for leaving the post. He said he had "no bitterness and no animosity." He will remain at the school as a full-time physical education professor . There have been reports of discipline problems · with the team, but those speculations were not confirmed by Baker. The team, he said, is ·~in no way responsible for my resigning ." "I have just one regret - my players are on the verge of developing into a really outstanding team and it could have been· very easy to hang on for one more year," Baker said. The Bearcats are a HARRIS TRADED NEW ORLEANS (UPI)- Bill Hams, a running back with the NewOrleansSaints, was traded to the Denver Broncos Tuesday lor an undisclosed future draft chmce. Low Cost Mileage KRAFTREADS somewhat~pointing- 12-8'ao • far this ·~eilsilrl with six gamea to go. Baker said he will stay on as coach through the end of ·the season. White Wall or Black Wall and 2 Recappable Tires FREE Installation GENERAL TIRE • ··-~ -SALES 992-1161 Middleport, 0. AHL Standings By United Press International East Boston Nova Scotia Springfield Providence Rochester W. L. T. Pts 32 17 8 72 30 15 11 71 22 20 13 , 2026949 19 31 7 45 West W. L. T. Pis Cleveland 25 20 8 58 BaIt Imore 25 20 8 sa Cincinnati 23 24 10 56 Hershey 22 19 9 53 Richmond · 21 25 10 52 Tidewater · 13 35 7 33 Tuesday's Results Cincinnati 6 Springfield 2 Richmond 6 Hershey 1 (Onlygamesscheduledi 69 Chevrolet Custom Pick-Up Wednesdly's Games Nova Scotia at Baltimore Springfield at Cleveland IOnlygomesscheduledl BOUT SCHEDULED PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Unbeaten Eugene "Cyclone" Hart of Philadelphia, who holds a knockout over former Middleweight Champion Joey Giardello, has signed to meet Nate Collins of Oakland, Cllllf., in a 10-round bout here March . 7. The two fighters have agreed to a 162-poWJd limit. '12 Tort with topper . Excellent condition. one . owner, low mileage. Special This Week Only '2195 KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT lrd Ave. 992-2197 Middleport BELTED TIRE SALE WIDE-OVAL - 'FIBERGLASS 95 'F-78x14 or 15 .........'34 .. G-78xl4 or 15..........'37' . 5 95 H-78xl4 or 15 .........'37 .. J-78x14 or 15..........!37'5 " . Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio Plus Fed. & S. Tax advertising represtntatlve Bottinelll Gallaohtr, Inc , 12 East •2nd St., New York City, New York . No Casing Needed Subscription rates: De . by cerrier where available SO cents per week ; lno~ered By Motor Route where carrier service not available: One month $1 .75 By mall in Ohio and w va .. One vear l Six months $7 .25 . Thrte months. S~ . 50 . Subscription r;H 1ce includes Sunday Times . ' su.Ou.J Sentinel. ··-· · • IJ 5'h 12 22 40 .355 27'1' Houston Court St, PomerOy, Ohio , .t5769 BuslrH~SS Office Phone 992 ·2156, Edttorial Phone 992 - Nattonal A TANKFUL .710 603 38 25 W. L. Pet. LosAngeles 51 s .S64 GoldenState 38 24 .613 Seattle 37 25 .597 City Editor 1157 L. Pet. GB 50 13 794 w. Pacific Division , - The Daily SentineJ. I DEVOTE.D TO THE J INTEREST OF YOU'LL BE SATISFIED 300 71/ 2 45 .2H 9112 44 18 Phoenix Detroit SEO Standings Published daily except Saturday by The OhiO Valley Pub I ishing Companv , 111 t7 Chicago Plummer 0-4-4, Brown 2-().4, Totals 1().12-32. BY QUARTERS Meigs 20 14 14 16-64 8 5 10 9--32 Wellston Officials, Hartley and Triplett. BUY CERTIFIED 18 42 Cleveland Milwaukee ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Waverly 15 2 1187 904 Gallipolis 14 3 1130 940 Athens 11 6 1059 906 Ironton 10 7 1151 1100 Meigs 7 10 1009 1060 Logan 4 13 937 1135 Wellston 4 13 1030 tllS Jackson 3 14 990 1171 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Waverly 13 0 929 634 Gallipolis 11 2 842 723 Ironton 9 4 901 80.Athens 8 5 821 700 Meigs s s 764 801 Jackson 2 11 726 8S7 · Logan 2 11 713 899 Wellston 2 11 742 990 TOTALS 52 52 6438 6438 TUESDAY'S RESULTS: Gallipolis 54 Jackson 53 Waverly 74 Ironton 54 Meigs 50 Wellston 48 Athens 67 Logan 55 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Ironton 11 2 731 504 Logan 9 4 584 s~ Waverly 88 5s 588 Athens 550 56S 4S7 Meigs 7 6 568 503 Jackson 5 8 554 598 Gallipolis 2 II 436 570 Wellston 2 11 508 756 TOTALS 52 52 4519 4519 TUESDAY'S RESULTS: By United Press International Gallipolis 35 Jackson 28 Rulers 7a Army 72 Logan 48 Athens 42 Rhode Island 75 Prvdnce 73 Ironton 67 Waverly SS Union 64 Amherst 63 Meigs 64 Wellston 32 LIU 61 Norlheastern 4S FRIDAY'S GAMES: Boston Coli. 70 St. John's 66 Waverly at Gallipolis Auburn 91 Georgia Tech 77 Logan at Meigs Texas Tech 80 Rice 76 Wellston at Athens Iowa 87 Illinois 84, ot Jackson at Ironton Biscayne 103 LaSalle 93 North Central 85 carthage GROSSO SIGNED 77 . Tri-State 103 Manchester 76 PITTSBURGH (UP! )-Mike Taylor 94 Anderson 91 Grosso, a collegiate star at Mt. Union 76 Otterbein 75 Louisville who had been Wooster 92 Denison 63 released by the Milwaukee Musklngum 86 Capital 74 Bucks in November, was Wittenberg 54 Heidelberg 52 signed Tuesday by the Pittsburgh Condors of the Kenyon 80 Oberlin 60 American Basketball DePaul 74 Northwestern 72 Association, Mass. 112 Boston U. 89 Kansas St. 78 Kansas66 Texas 90 Baylor 70 Williams 82 RPI 74 SUCCESSFUL DEFENSE Aurora 76 Trinity 74 LONDON (UPI)-Jose Legra Elmhurst 89 Lake Forest 55 Regis 84 Air Force 64 of Spain successfully defended Texa• MM 86 Arkansas ss his Europea~ leathet'Welght Wisconsin 84 Purdue 65 tiUe Tuesday by scoring a Holy Cross 84 Dartmouth 83 Missouri SO Nebraska 65 unanimous 15-rO\IIId decision TCU 93 SMU 84 over Scotland's Evan Arm· Franklin 91 Hanover 77 strong. Morlan 90 Ind. ·central 85 Drew 77 N.Y. Maritime sa Sacred Heart 102 Siena 82 Eastern Mich . 93 Oakland THREE-YEAR CONTRACT 88 TORONTO(UPI)-LeoCahUI Geo Washngtn 84 Lehigh 74 s1gned a three-year contract Barrington 98 Babson 96 >iunter 78 Yeshiva 64 · Tuesday to continue as coach of the Toronto Argonauts of the Montevallo 86 Troy St. 77 Canadian Football Leagne. Newberry 81 Wofford 67 Wllberf~rce 89 Rio Grande 88 Cal Poly Slo 82 Bkrsfld St. 75 SAVE·UP TO American 992-2101 WELLSTON - The Meigs Marauder reserves took control Immediately upon the first tip-off, then had a bag of IWJ rolling to an easy 64-32 win over the Wellston reserves here Tuesday night. The litUe Marauders, who led 34-13 at the half, made their season record 10.7 and 7" in league play. Wellston is 2-11 in league action. Coach Bill Wickline's little Marauders were paced by BIU Chaney with 16 while Bill Myer• hit for 14 and Floyd Burney added 10. Brad Walton led the little Rockets with seven. Meigs was 28 of S8 from the field for a warm 48 pet. but hit on a somewhat terrible 8 of 23 from the foul line. Wellston, just the reverse, hit a cold 10 of :13 from the field for 18 pet. and a respectable 12 of 21 front the . · · ' line. MEIGS (64) - Price 1·1·3, Myers 7~14 Chaney 7·2-16, '< "'O Geo ge 3Froy dBurney ......~ • r 2-8,Fred Burney 0-2-2, Couch 11-3 Ash 448 Lefebre ().(1.0, ' n n n Tota' Is"" •" May ~. ..........,, WELLSTON (32)- Arnold 2u; Holzapfel 2-Ui, Walburn (). 'I•7• Snare 1-3-5• ~.' waIton .. Cincinnati Western Conference Midwest Division ~ Reserves Win 64 to 32 MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Euc . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, $~.00 I( "" . the ' Smith, J. F. Young, Brady Huffman, Tim Jenkins: back row, Coach Ralph Wigal, Tim Curfman, Greg Dunning, Danny Brown, Paul Schultz, Paul Cross, and Mike Roberts. • ..... • the sej:Ond consecutive powerful Waverly ··,~\ Tigers reign as the basketball ~.~~pions of the SEOAL by llli"'';lrtue of a convincing 74,M , .llieUacking of the visiting third place Ironton Tigers Tuesday ~ii'rear '•'• il ' Standings NBA ' •,.• <l Letters of Opinion · ~=:· .,.,. 1 l: t 1 /Waverly Repeats ,., ~~· !lie "' ¥' ~ 1 · :~&!§JC::UKJ:;:~Cd~Lm;: :&& C;!~:«!::W~!:~».~ f:~ had a climatic · · · "'" · the Golden ~~~!~~~~~ seven shots ~ the final two which would ·~~::.~~~~ als9 had a Oli to tie it at missing. a one· and-one 17 seconds left. , The Marauders, in breaking , ·a four~e losing strea.k, once · 'wereontOp2Uwith4:4Sieftin the first haH. Meigs luid a 16-4 advantage after one quarter. • . 1!11t lllfl ltockets didn't give up. ~ .;;In 'l!le:lurnover-infested tilt, ~ Meip ·' 'took only 36 shots, ,.,?.'ma!Einjj 18 while the Rockets · ·-~-~ll'rl!d baU up 30 more times, 'lioonecl\!lg on. 22 'or 69. Those ~\1ftiures :lhow SO pet. for the 'I ~ : )..~ ~ a' Washington i • ~~ -Beat.::--------------------i, Utility_Chainnan How Christian Action Might Begin ~~ ~ c~tu;~:;·r~~ . I . Qf~he. JJ~nd .· j.Has .Hirsc.Ji"t\ward .,Re .. ..-. p ort. · B... \~illl~err~n~~ - : I "'~ WELLSToN f: , nurse. I ' C-~. ~BIIders Mason United Methodist Church, will be guest speaker on Sun· day morning . FIRS!' RIDE IN E-R VEHICLE Took my first ride in the New Haven Emer~ency Squad vehicle on Monday when I accompanied a neighbor to the hospitaL The people of New Haven and Mason are lortWJate in having the services of volunteers to man this life-saving vehicle in cases of Illness. Among the New Haven volunteers on Monday were Cecil Duncan, Harold Rose and Mrs. Charles Smith, a registered lU ' - The Meigs built up a blg first · • .ter ·lead, then had tq fight ~ their ¥ves the remaining • 'three periods against the t· scrappy Wellston Golden '" Rockets to take a 50·48 . IIQueaker here Tuesday night in the next to their last , Southeastern Ohio Athletij: W1gue game this season for On Feb. T1 the Rev. Richard Wright , former pastor of the r--------------------------, ~i to'~' ~·1 BY IErrH WISECUP ;:,_ a.m. NEW AGENCY OPENED IN MASON Mr. Benjamin of .Letart, W.Va. opened an insurance agency in the Cecil Smith Bldg. on Rt. 33 in Mason on Jan. I. Mr. Roush will sell Life, Health, and Accident Insurance. Mr. Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben 0. Roush ef West Colwnbia, has been with Mutlllll of New York for one year. His home office is in Charleston. He graduated from West Virginia Wesleyan, and Boston University. Before moving to Mason County, Mr. and Mrs. ijoush resided at Rhode Island lor about 10 years. · They are the,parents of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, age 16; Benjamin F. Roush, Jr., age 11 and Timothy Roush, age 9. BAND BOOSTERS HEAR MUSICAL 'SELECTIONS The Wahama High School Band Boosters met for their regular monthly meeting in the band room. Preceding the business meeting the Stage Band, under the direction of Mr. Charles Yeago, presented lour selections. The stage hand will compete in the Stage Band Festival at Morris Harvey College Feb. 26. This is the fll'st time Wahama has had a group to compete in the Stage Band FestivaL Gerald Simmons, band director, announced that the Wahama White Falcon Band had heen selected by a committee of College and High School Band Directors to be West Virginia Honor Band of 1972. They wiU present a concert at the West Virginia Music Educators Conference in Parkersburg on March 25 at 10:45 am. at the Hotel Chancellor, before a crowd of State ' Music Educators. The Boosters vo(ed to serve the American Legion Post 140 Birthday Dinner on Monday, March 6. They also voted to serve a dinner to workers · of a workshop sponsored by the United Methodist Churches in the area. The group decided to wait until April to hold their annual Spaghetti Dinner. They also discussed the annual Spring Banquet and Dance for the band. ;;' ' . Pm $landings ·- - , -· . H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, O., . ~ �,. _6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, Feb. 16, 1972 Today~s Sport Parade . .. ... . Ken Tricke.y Coaching Se:c ond Worst Defense NEW. YORK (UPi)- You'd think maybe they'd erect a statue lor a guy ilke Ken Trickey. You'd think the very least they'd do is throw him a testimonial dinner qr something like that. Nothing. ·:l All they ~eep doing is asking him whether he knows .the meaning of one word, defense, and all he keeps doing is saying yes, he knows what it means. Ken Trickey, the head basketball coach .at Oral Roberts University, has helped put the relatively new Tulsa, Okla. , school on the major college map during his 2'1.. seasons in the job. Since taking it over, he has guided Oral Roberts to 67 wins compared with 10 losses for a sizzling .BlO percentage. That's only part of the story. His present team has won 19 out of 20, has a Iii-game winning streak going and ranks first in the naUon in scoring with a 105.4 point average, but nobody's putting up any statues of Trickey. His ideas about defense have something to do with that. Secoad Worst DeleDBe Oral Roberts has the second worst defense In the country. It has allowed 89.8 points per contest and only St. Peters (N.J.) has yielded more than that. Oral Roberts' team motto is "We r\lll and gun." This kind of pllilosophy flies in the face of some·of basketball's shrewdest coaches but Trickey doesn 'I apologize for it. "The game was invented to score points," he says. "Someone else, not I, said defense is somethlilg you do untu you can get the ball back. That doesn ~ mean we don't pay any attention at an to defense. We try to do it more than we get credit for ." The school has received considerable publicity because ' of its tremendous point produc- · more than the team does. tlon and Trickey has been "Once the season starts we similarly publicized for encou- don't break our kids down with raging his style of play. long hard practice sessions," "The publicity is great," he says Trickey. "We don't want admits, "but I don't like to be them leaving their game on the considered a fast break or 'rUn practice floor." and gun' type coach entirely. I 3UAverage consider myself a total basketOne of Trickey's "kids" Is ball coach. If I had to zone all Richard Fuqua, a usually the lime, I'd zone aUthe time ; expressionless S-4 guard from if I had to run, I'd run, and if I Olattanooga, who is the nabad to stall, I'd stall. What I'm tion 's second leading scorer saying is that I want to feel I with a 34.1 average. can coach a baske\ball team in "He may be the best guard in any situation." America," says his coach. Trickey, 38, watches the pros , "He's a tremendous kid, and every chance he can and tries from wbat I've seen, he's got to MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH &-A BASKETBALL SQUAD - Front row, l-1', Kenny ,Byer, to apply what he sees to his own be one of the 10 best college manager, Jeff McKinney, Milte .Magnolia, Charles Marshall, Jim Anderson, and Mickey team. basketball players in the Davenport; second row; Mike May; Greg VanMeter, Bruce Blackston, Terry QuaUa, Jerry Pros the Greatest United States." Cremeans,and coach MarVIn McKelvey. Their record for the ~ilon was 9-3. "The Pros are the greatOral Roberts, the man who ' . est basketball players founded the school, has set a in America," he says. goal for the basketball team. "We try to pattern our- He wants it to be competing for selves after them. We never a national championship by play half-court basketball. I 1975 -only 10 years from the think the way we play can time the school was built. become the new trend in That means Ken Trickey has college basketball. Someone to keep winning. He knows it. called it th e wishbone of ~~ u I don't," he says, basketball . We play five people · ~ere 'U be someone else to do against five people. We play to the job. You know what hapyour strength. H you take the pens when you start thinking ball out of bounds, going the you've got it made. You go other way, we'll have someone downhill. In this profession, right in your face. We're going you're only as good as your last to make you play 40 minutes ball game." and we're going to make you Trickey's last' ball game was play the entire floor . When I Monday night. His team beat first began coaching 16 years Trinity (Tex.), 103-lll. ago, I coached not to get beat. "We didu 't play very well," Defensively, I didn 't know I he says. was doing it. But then I felt if we're going to play, why can 't we score from 80 feet out as well as with a lay-up. In football they pass 50 yards for a touchdown, don't they? So wbat:s so wrong about passing a basketball 41J or 50 feet? " Ken Trickey, they say, puts in 24'1.. hours a day at MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH 8-B BASKETBAlL -SQUAD- Front row, 1-t, Steve Bachner, basketball. Oddly, though, he's .,. manager, Bob Schneider, Kenny Mankin, Jeff Martin, David Call and Joey Gleason; back row ,' not a bug about practice. Mathew Dillard, David Cole, John Blake, Ted Woods, Jim QuaUa, and Roger Roush. Absent Around Oral Roberts, the gag was coach Rick VanMeter , Their record was 2-6. CINCINNATI ( UPI) is the cheer leaders practice Cincinnati Reds shortstop Woody Woodward, who has IN COMPLIANCE been around the major leagues CLEVELAND (UP! ) for the last nine years, is Officials of James & Laughlin retiring at the age of 29 to enter Steel Corp ., charged wHh the land development business discharging 16 tons of red iron I .., ~.:.. mFlorida. ' ' oxide dust a day, said Monday . """" iii •·.~· ... e ;;.:.a ~urned · ~·' Woodwai'li~ '\Vho clillle to the a $1.25 million pollution hi , . , game Cit· the season departdnf. as grabbed · Reds in 1968 in a trade with the abatement program has been Tuesday night in leading the only 22. Atlanta Braves, will join : completed to bring the firm Athens Bull(jogs to a 67-55 The smoolh clicking Athens Tallahassee, Fla. Company in to compliance with city victory over the Logan team canned 27 of 51 shots for and head one of the firm 's codes. Tom Boykin's 25-foot jumper from the corner Chieftains in an SEOAL contest 52.9 pet. and hit 13 of 19 free three major developments. at the buzzer gave host Wilberforce a heartpl,ayed at Logan. lhrows while Logan showed 23 "This opportunity provides BAN LIFTED throbbing 89-88 victory over Coach Art Lanham's Green canned 25 points and of 60 for 38.3 pet., and ' made for my family and the chance YOUNGSTOWN ( UPI ) pulled down 16 of the Bulldogs' only 9 of 22 foul shots for 40.9 visiting Rio Grande Redmen Tuesday night. to remain in the Tallahassee Area hospitals said Monday the 46 rebounds while big Dave pet. · It appeared Rio would win its area where we want to make possibility of a flu epidemic The Bulldogs, down 48-46 at Smith added 171or the winners. Logan's Frosh captured the 1 our permanent home/ apparently has passed and 13th game of the year with nine halftime and trailing by eight The victory upped the Athens undisputed Freshman title Woodward said Tuesday. He visiting restrictions have been seconds left when Bentley's points midway through the record to 8-5 in league play and with a 61-46 victory. said it was a business op- lifted. Bul hospital officials two free throws gave the second half, bounced back to · also marked 'a milestone in the portunity " I cannot pass up." said persons with respiratory Redmen an 88-ll7 lead. Then chalk up their lOth win in 20 coaching career of veteran ATHENS (67) - D. Smith Bcame Boykin's goal at the starta this winter. Rio dropped . In his three years with the coach Charlie McAfee. 1-17; Mace6-1-13; Mcinturf 1-0- Reds, Woodward has averaged ailments still should nol visit buzzer. patients, to 12-10 on the year. 2; Chonko 0-2-2; Green 8-9-25; For "Mae" it was his !OOth .242 and was noted for his Inbody 1-0-2; Handley 3-0-6 . . Capt. Roger Bentley paced win In SEOAL competllion TOTALS 27-13-67. steady, consistent fielding. Rio with 26 points and 11 and upped his record to 200 LOGAN (55) - Norris 5-3- 13; rebounds. Ron Lambert, who wins against 51 loss- Culbertson 6-0-12; Shaw 1-1-3; Pierce 8-3-19; Whitcraft J.0-2; COLUMBUS IUPI) This ' Columbus Walnut Ridge 26; 14. sat out much of the game as a es In 18 years Krebs 1-0-2; Good 0-2-2; Angle week's Un ited Press tn - Princeton and Kettering Alter result of foul troyble, finished against SEOAL teams. 1·0-2. TOTALS 23-9-55. terna tional Ohio High S.:hool 23 each ; 16. Columbus North JOKE BACKFIRF.'i Score by quarters : Board basketball 19; 17. Cleveland Heights and. the evening with 20 markers. Jim Pierce dumped in 19 PAI\KERSBU.RG , W. Va. ratings ofwi Coaches• Athens 18 10 22 17--1>7 th firs) place votes Warren Howland (1) IS each ; AI Martin added 17. points for the Chieftains with Logan 13 7 18 17- 55 (UP!) - David Hutchinson, 27, and won-lost records: 19. Akron Central-Hower 16; Marshall \VBS the big gun for Randy Norris adding 13. Reserve score : Logan -48, took a fake snake to a local ICtassAAAI 20. Upper Arlington 15. Ken Culbertson's eight Athens 42. Points Others with 10 or more the Bulldogs with 24 points. tavern to "play a joke on a Team 1. Celina (16) !17-0) 303 points : Columbus Northland, Rio hit 33 of 64 from the field friend ." The unidentified 2. Boardman (9) (15-1) 284 MI . Vernon and Lorain Ad- for Sl pet. The Redmen were 22 miral King . friend tool< ~ pistol from a J. Cleveland East Tech of 28 at the lou! circles for 78 (16-1) 225 (CtossAA) (2) pocket and fired al the snake. 4. Columbus South (14-2) 173 Team Points pet. Rio hauled down 38 The bullet hit Hutchinson in the 5. Findlay (15-2) 160 1. Wellsville (11) {16-0) 240 rebounds. arm and chest, and he was 6. Cincinnati Elder (6) (152. Columbus Ready (5) (15The Bulldogs canned 39 of 89 126 1) 200 reported in critical condition 0) I . Middletown ( 1) 04-2) 106 3. Lexing ton (6) 117-0) 179 shots from the field for 45 pet., Monday a t a hospital. The 8. Toledo Scott (15-1) 103 4. Canton Lehman 111 (15.2) 168 and hit 11 of 21 free tosses . friend was not charged, pollee 9. Springfield North 116-0) 102 5. Rossford (2) (lS-2) 137 The Redmen will play at 10. Hamilton Taft (14-2) 96 6. South Point (1) 06-0) 123 said. Second Ten : 11. Barberton · 7. Big Walnut (2) (16-0) 70 Cedarville Thursday in a Mid84; 12. Flnneytown 32; 13. 8. Waverly (14-2) 68 Ohio Conference game. - · 9. Norwalk (1) (14-3) 59 In the preliminary game, 10. Hu ron (21 {17-0l 54 Wilberforce's Jayvees nipped Second ten : 11. Newton Falls (1) and Bridgeport 43 each ; 13. the Little Redmen, 91-&. MiddlelownMadlson (1) 41 ; 14. Steubenville Central 38; 15. RIO GRANDE (Ul Youngstown North (1) 30; 16. Bentley, 9-8-26 ; Hairston, 3-1-7; Granville 27 ; 17. Golllpolls (1) Lambert, 8-4-20; Bollinger, 2-1). 26 ; Greenfield McClain 23; 19. 4; Jordan, 5-4-14; Bartram, 0-0Napoleon and Poland 22 each. 0; Martin, 6-5-17. TOTALS 33Others with 10 or more 22-88. points : Claymont, Patrick WILBERFORCE (89) Henry , Delphos St . Johns , Marshall, 10-4-24; McBeth, 7-4ea. Loveland (1), Bexley, Fairless, 18; Pace, 7-1).14; Cross, 3-0-6; . Wheelersburg, Archbold , Boykins, 8-2-18; 8oddls, 4-1-9. Portsm.outh West and Mays- TOTALS 39-tl-89, Panama ville. Score at Half: (Class AI Washable Finish, 12"x12" Rio 48 Wilberforce 46. Team Points 1. Indian Valley South Mayfair ( 14) (16-0) 250 2. Ha rdin Northern (4) (17Washable Finish, 12"x12'' 01 220 OHIO COLLEGE 3..Marion Pleasant (4) 116Wooster 92 Denison 63 1) . 187 Mount Union 76 Otterbein 75 Randelay 12"x12',_. 22~ 4. Columbia Station (4) (16· Musk lngum 86 Capital 74 1) Washabi~.Grease- Resistant Finish · 162 Wittenberg 54 Heidelberg 52 S. Lowoll vllle (2) (16-0) 136 Wilmington 70 Ohio Wesleyan 6. Strasburg (1) ( 15-2) 90 67 Sonata 7. (tie ) Sebring (14-2) 76 Kenyon 80 Oberlin 60 7. (tie) Lorain Ca)hollc Hiram 89 John Carroll 79 Accoustica I Tile, 12"x 12" (1) (13-3) 76 Cedarville 85 Marion (Ind.) 81 Only a perfec t diamond is -DOd enough ror your perfect love. 9. North Go lila (1 )( 14·21 57 Wilberforce 89 Rio Grande 88 Choose a ~ee psake diamond ring . . . nawless q,uality. 10. Ridgedale (13-4) 51 linea I beautifully styled. You can't buy any finer. Second ton: 11 , Lorain foot Clearvlew 49; 12. Brlstohiille, P'E IU:' IECTQ I 0100 JOAIU ,o ts U75 ALSO TO a1 00 ALSO TO 10,000 Alexandtr (1), and Rittman 39 each ; IS, !.I neuter Fisher and .Ottawa Hills 35 each ; 17. Anna (1) , Bettsville and Monroeville 31 each ; 20. Newton (I) 27. Others with' 10 or more SAME DAY poin ts: Garaway, Columbus Grove, Canal Winchester, SERVICE Newark Catholic, tMw Boston, II! At 9-0ut At 5 E• stern !Mtlgs) Cl), Kirtland, Y,orkvllle (1), Ross SouthUse Our Free Porf<lng Lot eastern, Ottoville, New Bremen, .Wtpakoneta Sl . 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' CELOTEX 22~ ' ,can ' • .UI err1 SKINN'ER MACARONI ; BLUE Sweet BONNET R.S.P~ • Bartlett Pears 15 oz. Beans . 29 oz. .. NESTlE'S (HOCOLATE NEW SHIPMENT! White' 12"x24" FREE ., BUSH'S •·'>Ow\• WASTE BON.ELESS I.G.A. Mac Wins200thln Loop M • lib. pki'· LB. ' �,. _6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, Feb. 16, 1972 Today~s Sport Parade . .. ... . Ken Tricke.y Coaching Se:c ond Worst Defense NEW. YORK (UPi)- You'd think maybe they'd erect a statue lor a guy ilke Ken Trickey. You'd think the very least they'd do is throw him a testimonial dinner qr something like that. Nothing. ·:l All they ~eep doing is asking him whether he knows .the meaning of one word, defense, and all he keeps doing is saying yes, he knows what it means. Ken Trickey, the head basketball coach .at Oral Roberts University, has helped put the relatively new Tulsa, Okla. , school on the major college map during his 2'1.. seasons in the job. Since taking it over, he has guided Oral Roberts to 67 wins compared with 10 losses for a sizzling .BlO percentage. That's only part of the story. His present team has won 19 out of 20, has a Iii-game winning streak going and ranks first in the naUon in scoring with a 105.4 point average, but nobody's putting up any statues of Trickey. His ideas about defense have something to do with that. Secoad Worst DeleDBe Oral Roberts has the second worst defense In the country. It has allowed 89.8 points per contest and only St. Peters (N.J.) has yielded more than that. Oral Roberts' team motto is "We r\lll and gun." This kind of pllilosophy flies in the face of some·of basketball's shrewdest coaches but Trickey doesn 'I apologize for it. "The game was invented to score points," he says. "Someone else, not I, said defense is somethlilg you do untu you can get the ball back. That doesn ~ mean we don't pay any attention at an to defense. We try to do it more than we get credit for ." The school has received considerable publicity because ' of its tremendous point produc- · more than the team does. tlon and Trickey has been "Once the season starts we similarly publicized for encou- don't break our kids down with raging his style of play. long hard practice sessions," "The publicity is great," he says Trickey. "We don't want admits, "but I don't like to be them leaving their game on the considered a fast break or 'rUn practice floor." and gun' type coach entirely. I 3UAverage consider myself a total basketOne of Trickey's "kids" Is ball coach. If I had to zone all Richard Fuqua, a usually the lime, I'd zone aUthe time ; expressionless S-4 guard from if I had to run, I'd run, and if I Olattanooga, who is the nabad to stall, I'd stall. What I'm tion 's second leading scorer saying is that I want to feel I with a 34.1 average. can coach a baske\ball team in "He may be the best guard in any situation." America," says his coach. Trickey, 38, watches the pros , "He's a tremendous kid, and every chance he can and tries from wbat I've seen, he's got to MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH &-A BASKETBALL SQUAD - Front row, l-1', Kenny ,Byer, to apply what he sees to his own be one of the 10 best college manager, Jeff McKinney, Milte .Magnolia, Charles Marshall, Jim Anderson, and Mickey team. basketball players in the Davenport; second row; Mike May; Greg VanMeter, Bruce Blackston, Terry QuaUa, Jerry Pros the Greatest United States." Cremeans,and coach MarVIn McKelvey. Their record for the ~ilon was 9-3. "The Pros are the greatOral Roberts, the man who ' . est basketball players founded the school, has set a in America," he says. goal for the basketball team. "We try to pattern our- He wants it to be competing for selves after them. We never a national championship by play half-court basketball. I 1975 -only 10 years from the think the way we play can time the school was built. become the new trend in That means Ken Trickey has college basketball. Someone to keep winning. He knows it. called it th e wishbone of ~~ u I don't," he says, basketball . We play five people · ~ere 'U be someone else to do against five people. We play to the job. You know what hapyour strength. H you take the pens when you start thinking ball out of bounds, going the you've got it made. You go other way, we'll have someone downhill. In this profession, right in your face. We're going you're only as good as your last to make you play 40 minutes ball game." and we're going to make you Trickey's last' ball game was play the entire floor . When I Monday night. His team beat first began coaching 16 years Trinity (Tex.), 103-lll. ago, I coached not to get beat. "We didu 't play very well," Defensively, I didn 't know I he says. was doing it. But then I felt if we're going to play, why can 't we score from 80 feet out as well as with a lay-up. In football they pass 50 yards for a touchdown, don't they? So wbat:s so wrong about passing a basketball 41J or 50 feet? " Ken Trickey, they say, puts in 24'1.. hours a day at MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH 8-B BASKETBAlL -SQUAD- Front row, 1-t, Steve Bachner, basketball. Oddly, though, he's .,. manager, Bob Schneider, Kenny Mankin, Jeff Martin, David Call and Joey Gleason; back row ,' not a bug about practice. Mathew Dillard, David Cole, John Blake, Ted Woods, Jim QuaUa, and Roger Roush. Absent Around Oral Roberts, the gag was coach Rick VanMeter , Their record was 2-6. CINCINNATI ( UPI) is the cheer leaders practice Cincinnati Reds shortstop Woody Woodward, who has IN COMPLIANCE been around the major leagues CLEVELAND (UP! ) for the last nine years, is Officials of James & Laughlin retiring at the age of 29 to enter Steel Corp ., charged wHh the land development business discharging 16 tons of red iron I .., ~.:.. mFlorida. ' ' oxide dust a day, said Monday . """" iii •·.~· ... e ;;.:.a ~urned · ~·' Woodwai'li~ '\Vho clillle to the a $1.25 million pollution hi , . , game Cit· the season departdnf. as grabbed · Reds in 1968 in a trade with the abatement program has been Tuesday night in leading the only 22. Atlanta Braves, will join : completed to bring the firm Athens Bull(jogs to a 67-55 The smoolh clicking Athens Tallahassee, Fla. Company in to compliance with city victory over the Logan team canned 27 of 51 shots for and head one of the firm 's codes. Tom Boykin's 25-foot jumper from the corner Chieftains in an SEOAL contest 52.9 pet. and hit 13 of 19 free three major developments. at the buzzer gave host Wilberforce a heartpl,ayed at Logan. lhrows while Logan showed 23 "This opportunity provides BAN LIFTED throbbing 89-88 victory over Coach Art Lanham's Green canned 25 points and of 60 for 38.3 pet., and ' made for my family and the chance YOUNGSTOWN ( UPI ) pulled down 16 of the Bulldogs' only 9 of 22 foul shots for 40.9 visiting Rio Grande Redmen Tuesday night. to remain in the Tallahassee Area hospitals said Monday the 46 rebounds while big Dave pet. · It appeared Rio would win its area where we want to make possibility of a flu epidemic The Bulldogs, down 48-46 at Smith added 171or the winners. Logan's Frosh captured the 1 our permanent home/ apparently has passed and 13th game of the year with nine halftime and trailing by eight The victory upped the Athens undisputed Freshman title Woodward said Tuesday. He visiting restrictions have been seconds left when Bentley's points midway through the record to 8-5 in league play and with a 61-46 victory. said it was a business op- lifted. Bul hospital officials two free throws gave the second half, bounced back to · also marked 'a milestone in the portunity " I cannot pass up." said persons with respiratory Redmen an 88-ll7 lead. Then chalk up their lOth win in 20 coaching career of veteran ATHENS (67) - D. Smith Bcame Boykin's goal at the starta this winter. Rio dropped . In his three years with the coach Charlie McAfee. 1-17; Mace6-1-13; Mcinturf 1-0- Reds, Woodward has averaged ailments still should nol visit buzzer. patients, to 12-10 on the year. 2; Chonko 0-2-2; Green 8-9-25; For "Mae" it was his !OOth .242 and was noted for his Inbody 1-0-2; Handley 3-0-6 . . Capt. Roger Bentley paced win In SEOAL competllion TOTALS 27-13-67. steady, consistent fielding. Rio with 26 points and 11 and upped his record to 200 LOGAN (55) - Norris 5-3- 13; rebounds. Ron Lambert, who wins against 51 loss- Culbertson 6-0-12; Shaw 1-1-3; Pierce 8-3-19; Whitcraft J.0-2; COLUMBUS IUPI) This ' Columbus Walnut Ridge 26; 14. sat out much of the game as a es In 18 years Krebs 1-0-2; Good 0-2-2; Angle week's Un ited Press tn - Princeton and Kettering Alter result of foul troyble, finished against SEOAL teams. 1·0-2. TOTALS 23-9-55. terna tional Ohio High S.:hool 23 each ; 16. Columbus North JOKE BACKFIRF.'i Score by quarters : Board basketball 19; 17. Cleveland Heights and. the evening with 20 markers. Jim Pierce dumped in 19 PAI\KERSBU.RG , W. Va. ratings ofwi Coaches• Athens 18 10 22 17--1>7 th firs) place votes Warren Howland (1) IS each ; AI Martin added 17. points for the Chieftains with Logan 13 7 18 17- 55 (UP!) - David Hutchinson, 27, and won-lost records: 19. Akron Central-Hower 16; Marshall \VBS the big gun for Randy Norris adding 13. Reserve score : Logan -48, took a fake snake to a local ICtassAAAI 20. Upper Arlington 15. Ken Culbertson's eight Athens 42. Points Others with 10 or more the Bulldogs with 24 points. tavern to "play a joke on a Team 1. Celina (16) !17-0) 303 points : Columbus Northland, Rio hit 33 of 64 from the field friend ." The unidentified 2. Boardman (9) (15-1) 284 MI . Vernon and Lorain Ad- for Sl pet. The Redmen were 22 miral King . friend tool< ~ pistol from a J. Cleveland East Tech of 28 at the lou! circles for 78 (16-1) 225 (CtossAA) (2) pocket and fired al the snake. 4. Columbus South (14-2) 173 Team Points pet. Rio hauled down 38 The bullet hit Hutchinson in the 5. Findlay (15-2) 160 1. Wellsville (11) {16-0) 240 rebounds. arm and chest, and he was 6. Cincinnati Elder (6) (152. Columbus Ready (5) (15The Bulldogs canned 39 of 89 126 1) 200 reported in critical condition 0) I . Middletown ( 1) 04-2) 106 3. Lexing ton (6) 117-0) 179 shots from the field for 45 pet., Monday a t a hospital. The 8. Toledo Scott (15-1) 103 4. Canton Lehman 111 (15.2) 168 and hit 11 of 21 free tosses . friend was not charged, pollee 9. Springfield North 116-0) 102 5. Rossford (2) (lS-2) 137 The Redmen will play at 10. Hamilton Taft (14-2) 96 6. South Point (1) 06-0) 123 said. Second Ten : 11. Barberton · 7. Big Walnut (2) (16-0) 70 Cedarville Thursday in a Mid84; 12. Flnneytown 32; 13. 8. Waverly (14-2) 68 Ohio Conference game. - · 9. Norwalk (1) (14-3) 59 In the preliminary game, 10. Hu ron (21 {17-0l 54 Wilberforce's Jayvees nipped Second ten : 11. Newton Falls (1) and Bridgeport 43 each ; 13. the Little Redmen, 91-&. MiddlelownMadlson (1) 41 ; 14. Steubenville Central 38; 15. RIO GRANDE (Ul Youngstown North (1) 30; 16. Bentley, 9-8-26 ; Hairston, 3-1-7; Granville 27 ; 17. Golllpolls (1) Lambert, 8-4-20; Bollinger, 2-1). 26 ; Greenfield McClain 23; 19. 4; Jordan, 5-4-14; Bartram, 0-0Napoleon and Poland 22 each. 0; Martin, 6-5-17. TOTALS 33Others with 10 or more 22-88. points : Claymont, Patrick WILBERFORCE (89) Henry , Delphos St . Johns , Marshall, 10-4-24; McBeth, 7-4ea. Loveland (1), Bexley, Fairless, 18; Pace, 7-1).14; Cross, 3-0-6; . Wheelersburg, Archbold , Boykins, 8-2-18; 8oddls, 4-1-9. Portsm.outh West and Mays- TOTALS 39-tl-89, Panama ville. Score at Half: (Class AI Washable Finish, 12"x12" Rio 48 Wilberforce 46. Team Points 1. Indian Valley South Mayfair ( 14) (16-0) 250 2. Ha rdin Northern (4) (17Washable Finish, 12"x12'' 01 220 OHIO COLLEGE 3..Marion Pleasant (4) 116Wooster 92 Denison 63 1) . 187 Mount Union 76 Otterbein 75 Randelay 12"x12',_. 22~ 4. Columbia Station (4) (16· Musk lngum 86 Capital 74 1) Washabi~.Grease- Resistant Finish · 162 Wittenberg 54 Heidelberg 52 S. Lowoll vllle (2) (16-0) 136 Wilmington 70 Ohio Wesleyan 6. Strasburg (1) ( 15-2) 90 67 Sonata 7. (tie ) Sebring (14-2) 76 Kenyon 80 Oberlin 60 7. (tie) Lorain Ca)hollc Hiram 89 John Carroll 79 Accoustica I Tile, 12"x 12" (1) (13-3) 76 Cedarville 85 Marion (Ind.) 81 Only a perfec t diamond is -DOd enough ror your perfect love. 9. North Go lila (1 )( 14·21 57 Wilberforce 89 Rio Grande 88 Choose a ~ee psake diamond ring . . . nawless q,uality. 10. Ridgedale (13-4) 51 linea I beautifully styled. You can't buy any finer. Second ton: 11 , Lorain foot Clearvlew 49; 12. Brlstohiille, P'E IU:' IECTQ I 0100 JOAIU ,o ts U75 ALSO TO a1 00 ALSO TO 10,000 Alexandtr (1), and Rittman 39 each ; IS, !.I neuter Fisher and .Ottawa Hills 35 each ; 17. Anna (1) , Bettsville and Monroeville 31 each ; 20. Newton (I) 27. Others with' 10 or more SAME DAY poin ts: Garaway, Columbus Grove, Canal Winchester, SERVICE Newark Catholic, tMw Boston, II! At 9-0ut At 5 E• stern !Mtlgs) Cl), Kirtland, Y,orkvllle (1), Ross SouthUse Our Free Porf<lng Lot eastern, Ottoville, New Bremen, .Wtpakoneta Sl . Joser,h , Convoy Crestview, We Deliver 773-5554 MASON Lock and, St. Bernard, .YelloY< ~'16 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Springs (ll. . Mt. Pleasant, Maplewood and Celina tCHS. • . ON THESE FOOD VALUE~ ·; ·' FITS YOUR BUDGET ' ' ',. ..' . RM ROAST 85! Reds' ~pple Bean Woodward Pot Sauce ' Retires " 15 oz. Rio Beaten As Bu%%er Sounds cans ~. ;t:~-;.-<, tr4. 1 . High &hool Cage Ratings 3 · :Beans 15 oz. I • • """ 7 cans ·7 cans .00 .00 STOKELYS ·Honey JOAN OF ARC RED KIDNEY zg'\i ~can ", . . '.. ~ " .. can 21b. pkg. Ceiling·Tile bag • l' 11 ¥2~ ' HOGG & ZUSPAN ORANGES 20 ·lb. 'SHIRt FINISHING Yellow Aorida ·Potatoes Because You Want The Finest 7~ ~ U.S. ·No. 1 lb. 3 bag 5 lb. bag .MATERIALS CO. Robinson's aem I' 1' J 1 ,\ ,,_ ...,. · t ,' : I ,J \ .. . ... ......... , ... ,._ . J .;. ... .. t ~ ~--· J ~ . . ,_. ,. . .... ' "1'. ~ .' ·' ' STICKS '' pkg. SPAGHETTI ' I Oleo. 3 lb. OR 5 lb. Furring Strips .' ' CELOTEX 22~ ' ,can ' • .UI err1 SKINN'ER MACARONI ; BLUE Sweet BONNET R.S.P~ • Bartlett Pears 15 oz. Beans . 29 oz. .. NESTlE'S (HOCOLATE NEW SHIPMENT! White' 12"x24" FREE ., BUSH'S •·'>Ow\• WASTE BON.ELESS I.G.A. Mac Wins200thln Loop M • lib. pki'· LB. ' �. .. 8- The Daily Se"tinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 16,19'12 ' . . Role o Church in Changing Society Fun With Food 1 · By Charlene lfoef/ich • ' !M~s~~;~-~1 Pati~~ts !I Ca lend a·r !I Apjlrwdma~ly Sout~ea~,rn j · . 1 Given Party 50 patients at the Ohio Mental Health Center · .~I tended a community service party Monday'given by the American · l.egion .~l!Xiliary of.District 8. Five units contributed toward .tile party, furnishing 32 dozen coOkies 25 pounds of homemade ca~dy, three dozen . Breakfast cereals - woul~ you believe that there are over •. \· 100 varieUes on the market today! WEDNESDAY If you are IYI!Ical parents, you've probably tried thlim all - . MIDDLEPORT ' Literary or almost all - and have several half.filled boxes crowding the Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m., home cupboard to prove it. . , Throwing out the cereal which the kids insisted on having but of Mrs. C. M. Hennesy. 'MIBs Lucille S111ith reviewing "Hail Adiscussion on the problems requesting a preference was by Helen Steiner Rice. Mrs. wouldn't eat after tbey opened the package to get out the trlnl\et to the Chief", favorite of immorality, drugs, and presented by a district official. John Compton gave devotions (shame on the manufacturers) goes against the grain of the president is roll call response. brownies, and S20 in cash for PUBLIC steak supper, refreshments and game prizes. The l.enten breakfast at using scripture from !sa. 40 ronservatlve housewife who d11y by day batt!~ the food budget. immaturity, and the role of the Wednesday, s to 9 ·p.m. at Sandwiches, potato chips, Crunchy !llews is a new way of using about any cereal from church in meeting these Trinity Church this morning and a duet "Sweet Hour of •. candy and hot problems , highlighted •a was announced. It was noted Prayer" by Becky Fultz and Captain Crunch to Corn Flakes. Tiie kids will love the taste, and Chester Grade School by cookies, chocolate were· .S.rved. The meeting of the Women 's that the Meigs senior citizens Kelly Burdette. Beth Fultz was so will old Dad. Cheste.r Volunte~r Fire Department, $1.5!! plate .and five units contributing were Society of Christian Service of will meet at the church on Feb. at the piano for the duet and CRUNCHY CHEWS children's specials. Tickets not Raci~e· 602, Pomeroy 39, the Heath United Methodist 27 and cookies and coffee will also played tlle prelude. %cup each of dark corn syrup, sugar, creamy or necessary· in advance. MiddlepiH't 128, Athens 21, and be provided . Mrs. L. W. McChurch, Middleport. chunk style peanut butter, and salted mixed nuts or Murray City 420. A valentine motif was "Living Through Change and Comas noted prayer services peanuts lroken into small·pieces; and 411 cups of rom YOUNG WIVES Club, Going over for the party Beyond Fear" was the to be held preceding the carried out in the table n~kes, rice krlspies, or whatever cereal you have on hand. Wedni!S!iay, 7' 30 p.m. home of were Mrs. Myrtle. Walker of program topic of Mrs. Bernard evangelistic meetings. Twenty- decorations for refreshments Mix rom syrup and sugar in large saucepan. Bring to Judy Starcher, Chester.. · . Racine; Mrs. Mary Martin of · Fultz, program chairman . two sick visits were reported . served by Mrs. James a lull boil, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Q!lickly , . BOSWORTH Council , 46, the Pome1,'0y unit; Mrs. Golda Mrs. Moore opened the Criswell, Mrs. E. 0. Rail, and Mrs. Fultz was joined for a stir in peanut butter. Add IIlilled nuts or peanuts and the &lyal ani!., ~lect Masters, Mourning Mu. Enna Hen· dialogue on the topic by Mrs. meeting with readings , Mrs. Harry Chesher. Mrs. John regular meeting, Wednesday, ' "' · cereal, stirring to roat evenly. Turn into greased 13 x 9 x 2 Robert Bumgarner. "l.egend of the Valentine," and Ketchka was a contributing 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic inch pan. Cool, cut into squares. The hymns and church ''Valentines are Links of Love" hostess. Temple. The recipe makes about 4\1 dozen 112 inch squares. service were cited as things BIG BEND NeighborhoOd, confer degree on three can· which do not change and the PASSED ALONG TO US !his week by Beulah Jones was a Four Rivers Girl Scout dldates, Friday, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. question posed by Mrs. Fultz recipe for a Graham Cracker Cake ... moist, delicious, and dlf· Council, 9:30 Wednesday for discussion was whether ferent. Beulah says it is really Nellie Zerkle's recipe and was morning,, Columbus and SATURDAY these things should be Southern Ohio Electric Co. printed in a recent church cookbock. · DANCE PARTY,:Saturday, 8 . changed. social room. to 11:30 p.m., Wabama High GRAHAM CRACKER CAKE Comments on changes in the MIDDLEPORT PTA School, Jays emceeing, school 1 box (I pcl'und box) graham crackers, 2 cups milk, 2 world outside the church Executive .Committee, 9:30 sponsored. cups white sugar, 1 cup pecans! chopped, 2 sticks oleo, 4 A program hondfing the Edwards, associate guardian centered on modern trends of p.m. Wednesday at Middleport SUNDAY beaten eggs, 4 teaspoons baking powder, and I teaspoon youth and what Christians can Masons was presented Monday of Bethel 62, Mrs. Steven Elementary School. SKATING PARTY, Sunday, do to help in situations .where night during a meeting of Finlaw, guardian of Bethel 62. vanilla. PENITENTIAL Office and 2to5p.m. atSkat~A·Way Rink Bethel 62, International Order improvement is needed. Others presented were Soak the graham crackers in the,milk. In another bowl, Holy 'Communion 12 noon . Mrs. Nan Moore presided at of Jobs Daughters, at the Denver WeD, master of Shade cream the sugar and oleo, add beaten eggs, baking powder and Wednesday, Grace Episcopal by Pomeroy . Elementary the meeting in the absence of Pomeroy Masonic Temple. River Lodge; James vanilla. Add the graham cracker and milk mixture to this with Church. Luncheon and E&W School Safety 'Patrol to raise funds for Washingto~~o D. C. Milisa Rizer, honored queen, Buchanan, master of Mid· the chopped pecans. Mrs . Jack Bechtle who Meet 12:30 p.m. All attending trip. Tickets at door "'!!r from remains ill. United Methodist presided. Introduced were dleport Lodge; Ben Philson, Bake in loaf pan, 9x 13 x 2\1 inches, for 50 to 60 minutes in a invited for lunch. Hostesses, safety patrol member. · Women was the name selected Brenda Taylor, past honored District 12 deputy, Masonic 350 degree oven. · Mrs. Theodore Reed, .Jr., Mrs. as the preference of \he local queen; Paul Darnell, associate Lodge ; Jesse Brinker, high James O'Brien, Mrs. Kenneth TOPPING group for the women's guardian, Grand Guardian priest of the Ohio Valley Boil 2 cups brown sugar and I can crushed pineapple (small Amsbary, Mrs. David Miller. · organizations. A letter Council of Ohio: Thomas Commandery; Fred Blaettnar, can) with juice together. Pour over the cake while warm. Place Mrs. Fred Crow, Jr ., will ' Clarence Struble, Lorenzo under broiler lor a few minutes if desired. Coronut can be added review presiding bishop's Davis, and Dale Smith, all book. Knights of the York Cross of to the topping. THURSDAY Honor; and Fred Stanley, SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS to the "Fun with Foods" HICHtliGHTS WILLING WORKERS Class, Jerry Well, Larry Well, Paul rolwnn to The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy. Enterprise United Methodist Taylor, and Franklin Rizer, with Paul Crabtree Church 7:30 Thursday at the Masons. CALL POINTVIEW: 992·2505 home of Mrs. Beulah Ut· Completing their proficiency terback an.d Miss Frieda tests were Mary Blaettnar, Where 'did presidential BASKETBALL: MEIGS l.eiving. Cathy Harris, Kim Sebo, Becky primaries come from? It VS. WELLSTON, LIVE Thomas, and Patty Warner. l\ seems they started out In {I; T 11 ~d ROCK SPRINGS Better AUDIO, 7:45 P.M., CH. S. Wisconsin about the turn of The birthdays of Beth 1 Vj ~-~ Health Club, 1:16 p.m. Thurs. + ++ the century, and the series, Consumer shows are n,ews Vaughan, Debbie Taylor, day at the home of Mrs. Welby " A Public Affair : Election .,- and usually well worth Trudy Roach, Debbie Har· New officers have been installed were Mrs . I. B. Whaley. Mrs. George Skinner 1972". takes a look at the watching these days. A new tenbach, and Paul Darnell elected and installed at the Walker, treasurer; Mrs. Eliner to have the program, Mrs. W. developments in the primary one has popped up on Ch . 9, process o11er the years, Ch. were observed . Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Wickham, financial secretary; A. Morgan, the ,contest'. and I haven't seen it yet, but 11, 8 p.m. The St. Valentine's Day hope it Is informative and Named to the board of Mrs. Lorain Sterrett, church TWIN CITY Shrine Club, +t+ worthwhile. Called "Con· theme was carried out with deacons with terms to expire in clerk; Orval Wiles, church 7:30. p.m. Thursday at " VIbrations" is e new sumer World.'' it's being punch, cake and candy being musical show. It makes Its Jan . 197li were Orval Wiles and mo(lerator; William Watson, clubhouse, Racine; refresh· seen at 6 p.m. first appearance with a served. An arrangement of red William Watson. Mrs. Harry assistant moderator; Mrs. ments. +++ program paying tribute to roses flanked by white tapers Bailey was named a deaconess Robert Kuhn, organist; "The Judge," a series that FRIDAY the great Cole Porter ran for a long time on Ch. 10, centered the refreshment to serve until January 1974. William Watson, Sunday school BRICKLAYERS LOCAL 32, tonight. Sounds worth a look. hasn't been around lately, table. Red and white candles Ch . 11, 9 p.m. Wiles and W\lliam jleed were superinte.nden~;_. Ri~hard negotiatiog committee .only, , for some reason . It makes its - '!' '\- + appeal'llllce..lonlghl,_t 1, 30. ~~~!- used on the . ~~~f ~~-~~~:;- 1 elected tQ th~t«-~>f~- Fi~).~w •r, f"~~\!'lf!ll hsu~erin~ ; f.flleetin~7:30 p.m. Fri4~jl'l.~t 'l ri? MeYIE5r.P\-ime·lime film ., +'+ + .•.. with terms to el/jl'lre 'ffi''197s, tendent; Mrs. Ellen Couch, Pomeroy American Legion on Ch . 6 sounds uninspiring . " What Is Work?" Well, it's TO SHOW FILM and James Wiles and Ricky Sunday school secretary; Mrs. Home. · tlie usual black·white .... It's ... come to think of it, CHESTER - Founders Da, Couch were given one year Eugene Triplett, assistant · WINDING TRAIL Garden · , confrontation, this time just what IS work? Tonight's ln\lolving the Army . It's at will be observed when the terms as junior deacons . secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Club, Friday, 7:30p.m. hOIJie continuing series on. the 9 : 30 p.m . Also : " Many welfare mess in America Chester PTA meets at 8 p.m. Junior trustees named were T. T. Shelton,pianist; andl. B. of Mrs. Robert U.Wis. Rivers to Cross," Robert looks at the question on Ch. Monday at the school. Past Rusty Walker and Janelle Walker and Mrs. J. Edward OHIO VALLEY Com· Taylor, 4 p .rr.., and 11 at 7:30. presidents will be honored and Kuhn. F osIer , a s·s o cia t ion mandery 24, Knights Tern· " OJtrage, " Paul Newman, 11:30 p.m.. both Ch. 10. , a film, To __ Masons Honored by job's Daughters VISIT T' TeW dricks, Mrs. Unda Dais!, Mrs. Avanell Bass, Mr~.! !!a.thleen Clonch, .Mrs. Ros1e Searles, Mrs. E.d111) Spen~, and, ~s. Geraldme Ke~mger cif~ll'lhe Middleport un~t. Atlh~ .was represented With t mem· bers. Mrs. ·Kessin~ r' is the president of DistriCt 8, American U.gion .AuxUiary. 0 ,T:o:uc:h~a-•O:tll:e:r..::of:fic:e~rs:..:el:ec:te:d:.:an:d~r=ep:re:se:n~ta=t~iv:e~tr~u=ste=e~. Final Remnant Days! Fi~l Remnant Days! , ~~ .I>"~- Values to 519.95. • Fall and Wi.nter • . ' f ·. Ladies' Dresses LADIES' DRESSES ' ' · Fi~i · clearance$4 F.irst Quality . . B ok · r .en 1 ~es - , . Out They GO $a ·. Famo11s Brands Smart Styles From Our Stock EA. . s· Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! · · Values to $22.99 Fall arid Winter . '12 Out they go. · Yalues to $22.99. From Our Stock. Famous Brands. Y2 Bobbie Brooks Redeye Aileen Sweaters · Skirts - Pants - • EA. Reg. Price Blouses ~ ~ Broken Sizes Smart Styles Out They Go EA. Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! • i ' ~ BETTER SHOES ~~ ~~~!s .. F~~r~rs $ 00 From Our Stock · ~ Shoe Dept. Second Floor Reg. $3.99 and $4.99 Values to $2.49 Ladies' and Children's 20 oz. bois. $ GOLDEN GRAIN 100 5~~~so~:s$6.99 Pair RJRIIIJURE ,. l!Aoz, boxes SMALL SIZE FRENQf CITY 99~ VAN CAMP BEEF STEW FAMILY SCOTT TOILET TISSUE . 4 pak ~noz. 59~ $ rolls GENERAL TIRE ANTI-FREEZE Permanent' 129 . Gallon . WINDSHIELD WASHER gal 69~ 25~~· cotton flannelette. 36 Inches wide. Save 1!2 now. LIVER PUDDING · 69~ · BEEF STEW MEAT ,.. lb. ~:~c~u:~~!nd No Irons '29! DEL MONTE PEARS 303 . $ cans Bety Ross lb. 127 ·PILLOW CASES Fancy P~lnled $ Famous Brand BREAD k'$ for .Bananas · 2 lb. 69~ crt. lb. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE Reg. $2.49 Chenille ' . Asst. Colors .s 19!. Valu.es to $6.99 Fancy ,Patterns Asst. Colors NEW FLORIDA G.RAPEFRUIT Monday nuu ~ · 9:00 to 7:00 ~ CLOSED SUNDAYS. I EA - 72x!O ,, EA. FlANNEL SLEEPWEAR First Quality Close Out Group ·'1'7 out They Go Main Floor Big Group Main Floor Out They Go ' First Quality Reg . $2.50 Value Men's Dept. EA. Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Reg. $7.00 Men's Blanket Lined WORK JACKETS $20! $5~~ Blanket Lined 0' all Jacket Reg. $7.00 Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Boys' - 6 Pr. to Pkg. Reg. 89c Men's SPORT SOCKS 19~rd Final Remnant Days! $ 144 Stiffler's Final.llemnant-Days! COLORED T-SHIRTS ··~· 6 pr. to Pkg. Ass!. Colors Big Asst. 50~ ,._ S-M·L Asst. Colors First Quality Men's · EA. Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Reg. 51.39 Value Coals and Clarks Reg. 52.59 - 70x84 Poly Soft! Pillow Cases ' Asst . Colors Reg. $1.39 Main Floor Stiffler's Final R emnani Days! Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! 70x84 Size Ass! . Colors First Quality EA. .' 2 ' . Fa'!'ous Mt. Mist Ma1n' Floor · · Reg. $1.49 . ' . ' Off Qeg . Price $ Good Selection Pins • Earrings Necklaces PR . ' SHOE LACES. 36·40-45 . Black, Brown White 1 108 lL 72 Values to SI.OO yd . 44 inches wide Save 'Now to Close Out Group Close OUts Main Floor EA. ~ Yard Ready to Hang Main Floor Famous Hope brand snowy white bleached cotton muslin. 36 inches wide and ·finished soft for the needle . Reg. 39c value. Reg . si.J9 ' Vaiue Plain Colors Main F!oor Pair 77c yard . First Quality Reg . •sc Yard Main Floor Broken Sizes Famous Brands Out They Go 25 Asst . 25e yard NOTIONS soo to Sell Out They Go Btg Asst . 9e I· EA.. 1, 7 · EA. BETTER SLEEPWEAR Famous Brands First Quality Large Group Values to 39c TOWEL ENDS ~ . ' Re!f. $2.99 & $3.49 Ladies' yard Values to 59c Asst. Group Reg .. 4lc Yard HUCK TOWELING CORDUROY SHELLS AND BLOUSES HOPE MUSLIN PLASTIC DRAPES Close Out · Values to $2.99 One Group Ladies (362 Yards! 36 Inch Fine Bleached Cotton Reg. 59c .Fully Lined Fully Lined Asst . P~tterns 57~ Smart Styles Asst. Colors First Quality Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! 'Soo,EA', Assr. Patter.ns SI .J9 Value Plaon Cotors-44" wide soe . Reg . SI.OO Value Men's Close Out Group Asst . Colors First Quality COLONIAL QUILTS Re~. F~fsE RODS Reg. $1.00 and 79c Children and Girls • 76xBO Size Colorful Full 76xeo Size First Quality REG, PRICE Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! WINTER GLOVES SPORt .FABRICS EA COSTUME JEWELRY Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Values to $1.00 Yard Mill Lengths Asst. . QUILT BATTS Men's · TJIAVIS RODS CAFE RODS " ' $1~~ First Quality S·M·L Asst. Colors Reg. 51.29 and $1.39 Solid Colors fall and· Winter Assorted Reg. 53.99 and .54.99 ladies' I} .Double Fitted SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! BLEACHED MUSLIN Stiffler'~ Reg. $2.50 Value Men's Thermal HOODED .SWEAT SHIRTS sa·~ 36" wide First Quality / Main Floor Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! • Reg. 35c Yard 36" Wide Stiffler's Final Remn.ant Days! . " '300 ·Judd I ' SPORT SHIRTS Regular $3.00 Men's Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Reg. 51.49 Mt. _Mist 97 $ First Quality 72x90 Size ' 81xl08 ' . THERMAL BLANKET Prices Effective Feb. 16-23 .. , 5~ ' 69~ ,, Reg. .Right reservea to. limit quaotities •.. . . We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stnps i.tunlly 9 ~ 9 Pair . Asst. Colors Smart Styles R~. $2.49 "The Store With ~. Heart, You, WE LIKE'' EA. 1 PLAID·CPO JACKETS .MUSLIN SHEETS BATH MAT SETS Golden Ripe TOMATOES Fairmont Nite 'n' Ute ICE MILK :\ Small Lot First Quality Reg. $2.99 Boys' & Men's Blended Wool Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Blx99 5·00 . . Pair Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! ' NEW CROP RED RIPE GAY NINETIES 199 Men's S3.99 and $4.99 Dress & Sport SHIRTS Final Remnant Days! Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Famous Brand Fine Cotton Reg. $1.59 Famous Brand Fancy $ Fancy Prints Dish Drainer and Rack Square and Ret. Waslebasketaae 40 Qf. Wastebasket Each · Reed Laundry Basket Main Floor Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! 2 lb. Order Pair Mens Reg. S2.99 Colored · White SPORT SHIRTS HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS One Large Group · · OUTING FLANNEL · One lot of fine white ' EGGS doz. '1 e00 $ Black and White Thick Molded Sole Cushioned Inner Sole Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Values to $9.99 Men's V;~lues to $1.59 .217 YDS. 36 INCH SOFT WHITE COITON or More 500 WINTER JACKETS First Quality While : Colored S-M·L·XL Jowl Bacon Famous Brands Shoe Dept. SPORT SNEAKERS Stiffl1~r's SALAD DRESSING 10.00 Pair DRESS BOOTS Final Remnant Days! Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! 1 . Men's Reg. $7.99 & $8.99 Flare Styles First Quality Out They Go FRESH PORK With FALL and WINTER SHOES TENNIS SHOES& OXFORDS 250 Pair Chil~ren and Girls SWEAT SHIRTS SLICED · Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Men's and Boys' Molded Sole Values to $14.99 . Ladies' 16 Inch DRESS PANTS Broken Si'zes ·. Miracle Whip MACARONI AND CHEESE Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! '48!. -Sn..:.ffl=.:.e...:r:..:.'s::..:F_i_n_al_R_e_m_n_a_n_t_D_a_y_s_!+S.::.tl:.:.:':ffl:.:...:e:.:r.o::.:'s;_F_i_n_a~-R-e_m...:n=a=-n-t_D_a_y-s.-,+-S-tl-'ffl-er-'s-F-in_a_l_R_e_m_:n~an_t_D-ay_s_! Values to S7 .00 Men's Famous Dickies • •I EA. $ 400 e~~~=~ t~i~~\9 $ . Broken Sizes Shoe Dept. Fancy Quilted Styles Brushed Nylon Values to $7.99 Values to $9.99 Ladies' ft'lflr's Final Remnant Days! Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! I Midllllllllt (). ,;,'.;.p~l=ar~s~,.~s:p:ec:ia:l..::m:e:et:ln:g~·~to:..:::::::::::::::::z:t~ IIi l' ~3ge Bulky Knit Values to $5.99 FALL SHOES Men's First Quality CATSUP · EA. 3 oo FANCY ROBES P.rnk .. .i, WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE Values to $7.99 Ladies' ~n~z,\ "~.'J~., ,i~:~lt~W~ 88.!;·· ~~;.~z. ~~~~ ~!~::'~~R!.S~ l Ill'' . 1 STOKELY . Values to $6.99 Ladies' t .--,-__:_..____. : : :___+S-h-.ffl-e-~-,s-F-in_a_l_R-em_n..::.a_n_t_D_a_y-sl4 • · 2 · Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Values to $5.99 Ladies' Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! HOUSE SLIPPERS Pair Second Floor GIRLS ·DRESSES BULKY KNIT SWEATERS Famous Brands $ 88 Asst. First Quality $ Broken Sizes Colors EA, $ 25 Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Reg. $3.99 & $4.95 '188 Values to $2.49 Fancy AssGt. Styles Out They o LADIES' COATS Famous Labels Broken Sizes $ Final Clearance EA '1 .· Values to $29.99 Broken Sizes Out They Go Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Values to $5.99 ' Ladies' Values to $45.00 Fall and Winter WINTER COATS Famous Labels '5°~A. Famous Brands Coat & Sllpons Latest Styles WINTER DRESSES Reg. $2.99 '2· Plains S·M·L ·. V~l ues to $3.99 ~ Ph·ebe and George Chop Prices Down! OFF Stiffler's Final Remnant Days Values to $30.00 Ladies' Fall MENS SWEATERS Reg. 52.99 . Girls' Fall BEnER ROBES Fancy ~ ... Values to $8.99 SPORTSWEAR Reg . $2.99 & $3.99 Ladies' r~ ., 1 Ladies' Famous Brands Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! .,·~ ~ ,,, Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! LADIES DRESSES DANCE PLANNED · CHESTER - The -'Euture Homemakers of America of Eastern High School will sponsor the final Qance of the basketball season Saturday from 10 to II: 30 p.m. at the high school following the Eastern -Symmes game. BAKER~S Values to $10.99 t , l=all and Winter Materials needed lor tbe · projects planned in'clude ·mM cards, babc~~s, pill bottle,, country · style matches (used), card~~d rolls, salt and oat boxes, two . and three pound cans, ~an egg shells. Resldents ,,wlth Items to contribute · to . the program are asked lo telephone Mrs. Fra11cli at 992-5884 or leave t!l,t Items ·at 620 LOcust s~.;. ~ld!Hepol1. 0}'JJ"cers A re lnSta • Special Final Discounts In Every Dept. OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY . . NIGHTS 'TIL 9 TH~KAPY TO BEGIN Therapy work with t!te retarded children of tbe Meigs Community Class will begin later this m.onth·under the direction of Mrs. Marion rr.IICJS, THURS., FRI._and .SAT. DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 A'.M. iii? 'P'% '1 ·~, lii'Hi I BA.KER ·~How I Cotton rerry 400 to Sell Asst . Colors Main Floor 19eEA. '211 EA. . Reg. $2.99-24"0 & 27x44 Dec::orative THROW RUGS Mach. Washable Decor.ator Styles Assorted Colors ' 177 EA. �. .. 8- The Daily Se"tinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 16,19'12 ' . . Role o Church in Changing Society Fun With Food 1 · By Charlene lfoef/ich • ' !M~s~~;~-~1 Pati~~ts !I Ca lend a·r !I Apjlrwdma~ly Sout~ea~,rn j · . 1 Given Party 50 patients at the Ohio Mental Health Center · .~I tended a community service party Monday'given by the American · l.egion .~l!Xiliary of.District 8. Five units contributed toward .tile party, furnishing 32 dozen coOkies 25 pounds of homemade ca~dy, three dozen . Breakfast cereals - woul~ you believe that there are over •. \· 100 varieUes on the market today! WEDNESDAY If you are IYI!Ical parents, you've probably tried thlim all - . MIDDLEPORT ' Literary or almost all - and have several half.filled boxes crowding the Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m., home cupboard to prove it. . , Throwing out the cereal which the kids insisted on having but of Mrs. C. M. Hennesy. 'MIBs Lucille S111ith reviewing "Hail Adiscussion on the problems requesting a preference was by Helen Steiner Rice. Mrs. wouldn't eat after tbey opened the package to get out the trlnl\et to the Chief", favorite of immorality, drugs, and presented by a district official. John Compton gave devotions (shame on the manufacturers) goes against the grain of the president is roll call response. brownies, and S20 in cash for PUBLIC steak supper, refreshments and game prizes. The l.enten breakfast at using scripture from !sa. 40 ronservatlve housewife who d11y by day batt!~ the food budget. immaturity, and the role of the Wednesday, s to 9 ·p.m. at Sandwiches, potato chips, Crunchy !llews is a new way of using about any cereal from church in meeting these Trinity Church this morning and a duet "Sweet Hour of •. candy and hot problems , highlighted •a was announced. It was noted Prayer" by Becky Fultz and Captain Crunch to Corn Flakes. Tiie kids will love the taste, and Chester Grade School by cookies, chocolate were· .S.rved. The meeting of the Women 's that the Meigs senior citizens Kelly Burdette. Beth Fultz was so will old Dad. Cheste.r Volunte~r Fire Department, $1.5!! plate .and five units contributing were Society of Christian Service of will meet at the church on Feb. at the piano for the duet and CRUNCHY CHEWS children's specials. Tickets not Raci~e· 602, Pomeroy 39, the Heath United Methodist 27 and cookies and coffee will also played tlle prelude. %cup each of dark corn syrup, sugar, creamy or necessary· in advance. MiddlepiH't 128, Athens 21, and be provided . Mrs. L. W. McChurch, Middleport. chunk style peanut butter, and salted mixed nuts or Murray City 420. A valentine motif was "Living Through Change and Comas noted prayer services peanuts lroken into small·pieces; and 411 cups of rom YOUNG WIVES Club, Going over for the party Beyond Fear" was the to be held preceding the carried out in the table n~kes, rice krlspies, or whatever cereal you have on hand. Wedni!S!iay, 7' 30 p.m. home of were Mrs. Myrtle. Walker of program topic of Mrs. Bernard evangelistic meetings. Twenty- decorations for refreshments Mix rom syrup and sugar in large saucepan. Bring to Judy Starcher, Chester.. · . Racine; Mrs. Mary Martin of · Fultz, program chairman . two sick visits were reported . served by Mrs. James a lull boil, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Q!lickly , . BOSWORTH Council , 46, the Pome1,'0y unit; Mrs. Golda Mrs. Moore opened the Criswell, Mrs. E. 0. Rail, and Mrs. Fultz was joined for a stir in peanut butter. Add IIlilled nuts or peanuts and the &lyal ani!., ~lect Masters, Mourning Mu. Enna Hen· dialogue on the topic by Mrs. meeting with readings , Mrs. Harry Chesher. Mrs. John regular meeting, Wednesday, ' "' · cereal, stirring to roat evenly. Turn into greased 13 x 9 x 2 Robert Bumgarner. "l.egend of the Valentine," and Ketchka was a contributing 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic inch pan. Cool, cut into squares. The hymns and church ''Valentines are Links of Love" hostess. Temple. The recipe makes about 4\1 dozen 112 inch squares. service were cited as things BIG BEND NeighborhoOd, confer degree on three can· which do not change and the PASSED ALONG TO US !his week by Beulah Jones was a Four Rivers Girl Scout dldates, Friday, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. question posed by Mrs. Fultz recipe for a Graham Cracker Cake ... moist, delicious, and dlf· Council, 9:30 Wednesday for discussion was whether ferent. Beulah says it is really Nellie Zerkle's recipe and was morning,, Columbus and SATURDAY these things should be Southern Ohio Electric Co. printed in a recent church cookbock. · DANCE PARTY,:Saturday, 8 . changed. social room. to 11:30 p.m., Wabama High GRAHAM CRACKER CAKE Comments on changes in the MIDDLEPORT PTA School, Jays emceeing, school 1 box (I pcl'und box) graham crackers, 2 cups milk, 2 world outside the church Executive .Committee, 9:30 sponsored. cups white sugar, 1 cup pecans! chopped, 2 sticks oleo, 4 A program hondfing the Edwards, associate guardian centered on modern trends of p.m. Wednesday at Middleport SUNDAY beaten eggs, 4 teaspoons baking powder, and I teaspoon youth and what Christians can Masons was presented Monday of Bethel 62, Mrs. Steven Elementary School. SKATING PARTY, Sunday, do to help in situations .where night during a meeting of Finlaw, guardian of Bethel 62. vanilla. PENITENTIAL Office and 2to5p.m. atSkat~A·Way Rink Bethel 62, International Order improvement is needed. Others presented were Soak the graham crackers in the,milk. In another bowl, Holy 'Communion 12 noon . Mrs. Nan Moore presided at of Jobs Daughters, at the Denver WeD, master of Shade cream the sugar and oleo, add beaten eggs, baking powder and Wednesday, Grace Episcopal by Pomeroy . Elementary the meeting in the absence of Pomeroy Masonic Temple. River Lodge; James vanilla. Add the graham cracker and milk mixture to this with Church. Luncheon and E&W School Safety 'Patrol to raise funds for Washingto~~o D. C. Milisa Rizer, honored queen, Buchanan, master of Mid· the chopped pecans. Mrs . Jack Bechtle who Meet 12:30 p.m. All attending trip. Tickets at door "'!!r from remains ill. United Methodist presided. Introduced were dleport Lodge; Ben Philson, Bake in loaf pan, 9x 13 x 2\1 inches, for 50 to 60 minutes in a invited for lunch. Hostesses, safety patrol member. · Women was the name selected Brenda Taylor, past honored District 12 deputy, Masonic 350 degree oven. · Mrs. Theodore Reed, .Jr., Mrs. as the preference of \he local queen; Paul Darnell, associate Lodge ; Jesse Brinker, high James O'Brien, Mrs. Kenneth TOPPING group for the women's guardian, Grand Guardian priest of the Ohio Valley Boil 2 cups brown sugar and I can crushed pineapple (small Amsbary, Mrs. David Miller. · organizations. A letter Council of Ohio: Thomas Commandery; Fred Blaettnar, can) with juice together. Pour over the cake while warm. Place Mrs. Fred Crow, Jr ., will ' Clarence Struble, Lorenzo under broiler lor a few minutes if desired. Coronut can be added review presiding bishop's Davis, and Dale Smith, all book. Knights of the York Cross of to the topping. THURSDAY Honor; and Fred Stanley, SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS to the "Fun with Foods" HICHtliGHTS WILLING WORKERS Class, Jerry Well, Larry Well, Paul rolwnn to The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy. Enterprise United Methodist Taylor, and Franklin Rizer, with Paul Crabtree Church 7:30 Thursday at the Masons. CALL POINTVIEW: 992·2505 home of Mrs. Beulah Ut· Completing their proficiency terback an.d Miss Frieda tests were Mary Blaettnar, Where 'did presidential BASKETBALL: MEIGS l.eiving. Cathy Harris, Kim Sebo, Becky primaries come from? It VS. WELLSTON, LIVE Thomas, and Patty Warner. l\ seems they started out In {I; T 11 ~d ROCK SPRINGS Better AUDIO, 7:45 P.M., CH. S. Wisconsin about the turn of The birthdays of Beth 1 Vj ~-~ Health Club, 1:16 p.m. Thurs. + ++ the century, and the series, Consumer shows are n,ews Vaughan, Debbie Taylor, day at the home of Mrs. Welby " A Public Affair : Election .,- and usually well worth Trudy Roach, Debbie Har· New officers have been installed were Mrs . I. B. Whaley. Mrs. George Skinner 1972". takes a look at the watching these days. A new tenbach, and Paul Darnell elected and installed at the Walker, treasurer; Mrs. Eliner to have the program, Mrs. W. developments in the primary one has popped up on Ch . 9, process o11er the years, Ch. were observed . Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Wickham, financial secretary; A. Morgan, the ,contest'. and I haven't seen it yet, but 11, 8 p.m. The St. Valentine's Day hope it Is informative and Named to the board of Mrs. Lorain Sterrett, church TWIN CITY Shrine Club, +t+ worthwhile. Called "Con· theme was carried out with deacons with terms to expire in clerk; Orval Wiles, church 7:30. p.m. Thursday at " VIbrations" is e new sumer World.'' it's being punch, cake and candy being musical show. It makes Its Jan . 197li were Orval Wiles and mo(lerator; William Watson, clubhouse, Racine; refresh· seen at 6 p.m. first appearance with a served. An arrangement of red William Watson. Mrs. Harry assistant moderator; Mrs. ments. +++ program paying tribute to roses flanked by white tapers Bailey was named a deaconess Robert Kuhn, organist; "The Judge," a series that FRIDAY the great Cole Porter ran for a long time on Ch. 10, centered the refreshment to serve until January 1974. William Watson, Sunday school BRICKLAYERS LOCAL 32, tonight. Sounds worth a look. hasn't been around lately, table. Red and white candles Ch . 11, 9 p.m. Wiles and W\lliam jleed were superinte.nden~;_. Ri~hard negotiatiog committee .only, , for some reason . It makes its - '!' '\- + appeal'llllce..lonlghl,_t 1, 30. ~~~!- used on the . ~~~f ~~-~~~:;- 1 elected tQ th~t«-~>f~- Fi~).~w •r, f"~~\!'lf!ll hsu~erin~ ; f.flleetin~7:30 p.m. Fri4~jl'l.~t 'l ri? MeYIE5r.P\-ime·lime film ., +'+ + .•.. with terms to el/jl'lre 'ffi''197s, tendent; Mrs. Ellen Couch, Pomeroy American Legion on Ch . 6 sounds uninspiring . " What Is Work?" Well, it's TO SHOW FILM and James Wiles and Ricky Sunday school secretary; Mrs. Home. · tlie usual black·white .... It's ... come to think of it, CHESTER - Founders Da, Couch were given one year Eugene Triplett, assistant · WINDING TRAIL Garden · , confrontation, this time just what IS work? Tonight's ln\lolving the Army . It's at will be observed when the terms as junior deacons . secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Club, Friday, 7:30p.m. hOIJie continuing series on. the 9 : 30 p.m . Also : " Many welfare mess in America Chester PTA meets at 8 p.m. Junior trustees named were T. T. Shelton,pianist; andl. B. of Mrs. Robert U.Wis. Rivers to Cross," Robert looks at the question on Ch. Monday at the school. Past Rusty Walker and Janelle Walker and Mrs. J. Edward OHIO VALLEY Com· Taylor, 4 p .rr.., and 11 at 7:30. presidents will be honored and Kuhn. F osIer , a s·s o cia t ion mandery 24, Knights Tern· " OJtrage, " Paul Newman, 11:30 p.m.. both Ch. 10. , a film, To __ Masons Honored by job's Daughters VISIT T' TeW dricks, Mrs. Unda Dais!, Mrs. Avanell Bass, Mr~.! !!a.thleen Clonch, .Mrs. Ros1e Searles, Mrs. E.d111) Spen~, and, ~s. Geraldme Ke~mger cif~ll'lhe Middleport un~t. Atlh~ .was represented With t mem· bers. Mrs. ·Kessin~ r' is the president of DistriCt 8, American U.gion .AuxUiary. 0 ,T:o:uc:h~a-•O:tll:e:r..::of:fic:e~rs:..:el:ec:te:d:.:an:d~r=ep:re:se:n~ta=t~iv:e~tr~u=ste=e~. Final Remnant Days! Fi~l Remnant Days! , ~~ .I>"~- Values to 519.95. • Fall and Wi.nter • . ' f ·. Ladies' Dresses LADIES' DRESSES ' ' · Fi~i · clearance$4 F.irst Quality . . B ok · r .en 1 ~es - , . Out They GO $a ·. Famo11s Brands Smart Styles From Our Stock EA. . s· Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! · · Values to $22.99 Fall arid Winter . '12 Out they go. · Yalues to $22.99. From Our Stock. Famous Brands. Y2 Bobbie Brooks Redeye Aileen Sweaters · Skirts - Pants - • EA. Reg. Price Blouses ~ ~ Broken Sizes Smart Styles Out They Go EA. Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! • i ' ~ BETTER SHOES ~~ ~~~!s .. F~~r~rs $ 00 From Our Stock · ~ Shoe Dept. Second Floor Reg. $3.99 and $4.99 Values to $2.49 Ladies' and Children's 20 oz. bois. $ GOLDEN GRAIN 100 5~~~so~:s$6.99 Pair RJRIIIJURE ,. l!Aoz, boxes SMALL SIZE FRENQf CITY 99~ VAN CAMP BEEF STEW FAMILY SCOTT TOILET TISSUE . 4 pak ~noz. 59~ $ rolls GENERAL TIRE ANTI-FREEZE Permanent' 129 . Gallon . WINDSHIELD WASHER gal 69~ 25~~· cotton flannelette. 36 Inches wide. Save 1!2 now. LIVER PUDDING · 69~ · BEEF STEW MEAT ,.. lb. ~:~c~u:~~!nd No Irons '29! DEL MONTE PEARS 303 . $ cans Bety Ross lb. 127 ·PILLOW CASES Fancy P~lnled $ Famous Brand BREAD k'$ for .Bananas · 2 lb. 69~ crt. lb. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE Reg. $2.49 Chenille ' . Asst. Colors .s 19!. Valu.es to $6.99 Fancy ,Patterns Asst. Colors NEW FLORIDA G.RAPEFRUIT Monday nuu ~ · 9:00 to 7:00 ~ CLOSED SUNDAYS. I EA - 72x!O ,, EA. FlANNEL SLEEPWEAR First Quality Close Out Group ·'1'7 out They Go Main Floor Big Group Main Floor Out They Go ' First Quality Reg . $2.50 Value Men's Dept. EA. Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Reg. $7.00 Men's Blanket Lined WORK JACKETS $20! $5~~ Blanket Lined 0' all Jacket Reg. $7.00 Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Boys' - 6 Pr. to Pkg. Reg. 89c Men's SPORT SOCKS 19~rd Final Remnant Days! $ 144 Stiffler's Final.llemnant-Days! COLORED T-SHIRTS ··~· 6 pr. to Pkg. Ass!. Colors Big Asst. 50~ ,._ S-M·L Asst. Colors First Quality Men's · EA. Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Reg. 51.39 Value Coals and Clarks Reg. 52.59 - 70x84 Poly Soft! Pillow Cases ' Asst . Colors Reg. $1.39 Main Floor Stiffler's Final R emnani Days! Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! 70x84 Size Ass! . Colors First Quality EA. .' 2 ' . Fa'!'ous Mt. Mist Ma1n' Floor · · Reg. $1.49 . ' . ' Off Qeg . Price $ Good Selection Pins • Earrings Necklaces PR . ' SHOE LACES. 36·40-45 . Black, Brown White 1 108 lL 72 Values to SI.OO yd . 44 inches wide Save 'Now to Close Out Group Close OUts Main Floor EA. ~ Yard Ready to Hang Main Floor Famous Hope brand snowy white bleached cotton muslin. 36 inches wide and ·finished soft for the needle . Reg. 39c value. Reg . si.J9 ' Vaiue Plain Colors Main F!oor Pair 77c yard . First Quality Reg . •sc Yard Main Floor Broken Sizes Famous Brands Out They Go 25 Asst . 25e yard NOTIONS soo to Sell Out They Go Btg Asst . 9e I· EA.. 1, 7 · EA. BETTER SLEEPWEAR Famous Brands First Quality Large Group Values to 39c TOWEL ENDS ~ . ' Re!f. $2.99 & $3.49 Ladies' yard Values to 59c Asst. Group Reg .. 4lc Yard HUCK TOWELING CORDUROY SHELLS AND BLOUSES HOPE MUSLIN PLASTIC DRAPES Close Out · Values to $2.99 One Group Ladies (362 Yards! 36 Inch Fine Bleached Cotton Reg. 59c .Fully Lined Fully Lined Asst . P~tterns 57~ Smart Styles Asst. Colors First Quality Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! 'Soo,EA', Assr. Patter.ns SI .J9 Value Plaon Cotors-44" wide soe . Reg . SI.OO Value Men's Close Out Group Asst . Colors First Quality COLONIAL QUILTS Re~. F~fsE RODS Reg. $1.00 and 79c Children and Girls • 76xBO Size Colorful Full 76xeo Size First Quality REG, PRICE Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! WINTER GLOVES SPORt .FABRICS EA COSTUME JEWELRY Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Values to $1.00 Yard Mill Lengths Asst. . QUILT BATTS Men's · TJIAVIS RODS CAFE RODS " ' $1~~ First Quality S·M·L Asst. Colors Reg. 51.29 and $1.39 Solid Colors fall and· Winter Assorted Reg. 53.99 and .54.99 ladies' I} .Double Fitted SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! BLEACHED MUSLIN Stiffler'~ Reg. $2.50 Value Men's Thermal HOODED .SWEAT SHIRTS sa·~ 36" wide First Quality / Main Floor Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! • Reg. 35c Yard 36" Wide Stiffler's Final Remn.ant Days! . " '300 ·Judd I ' SPORT SHIRTS Regular $3.00 Men's Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Reg. 51.49 Mt. _Mist 97 $ First Quality 72x90 Size ' 81xl08 ' . THERMAL BLANKET Prices Effective Feb. 16-23 .. , 5~ ' 69~ ,, Reg. .Right reservea to. limit quaotities •.. . . We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stnps i.tunlly 9 ~ 9 Pair . Asst. Colors Smart Styles R~. $2.49 "The Store With ~. Heart, You, WE LIKE'' EA. 1 PLAID·CPO JACKETS .MUSLIN SHEETS BATH MAT SETS Golden Ripe TOMATOES Fairmont Nite 'n' Ute ICE MILK :\ Small Lot First Quality Reg. $2.99 Boys' & Men's Blended Wool Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Blx99 5·00 . . Pair Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! ' NEW CROP RED RIPE GAY NINETIES 199 Men's S3.99 and $4.99 Dress & Sport SHIRTS Final Remnant Days! Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Famous Brand Fine Cotton Reg. $1.59 Famous Brand Fancy $ Fancy Prints Dish Drainer and Rack Square and Ret. Waslebasketaae 40 Qf. Wastebasket Each · Reed Laundry Basket Main Floor Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! 2 lb. Order Pair Mens Reg. S2.99 Colored · White SPORT SHIRTS HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS One Large Group · · OUTING FLANNEL · One lot of fine white ' EGGS doz. '1 e00 $ Black and White Thick Molded Sole Cushioned Inner Sole Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Values to $9.99 Men's V;~lues to $1.59 .217 YDS. 36 INCH SOFT WHITE COITON or More 500 WINTER JACKETS First Quality While : Colored S-M·L·XL Jowl Bacon Famous Brands Shoe Dept. SPORT SNEAKERS Stiffl1~r's SALAD DRESSING 10.00 Pair DRESS BOOTS Final Remnant Days! Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! 1 . Men's Reg. $7.99 & $8.99 Flare Styles First Quality Out They Go FRESH PORK With FALL and WINTER SHOES TENNIS SHOES& OXFORDS 250 Pair Chil~ren and Girls SWEAT SHIRTS SLICED · Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Men's and Boys' Molded Sole Values to $14.99 . Ladies' 16 Inch DRESS PANTS Broken Si'zes ·. Miracle Whip MACARONI AND CHEESE Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! '48!. -Sn..:.ffl=.:.e...:r:..:.'s::..:F_i_n_al_R_e_m_n_a_n_t_D_a_y_s_!+S.::.tl:.:.:':ffl:.:...:e:.:r.o::.:'s;_F_i_n_a~-R-e_m...:n=a=-n-t_D_a_y-s.-,+-S-tl-'ffl-er-'s-F-in_a_l_R_e_m_:n~an_t_D-ay_s_! Values to S7 .00 Men's Famous Dickies • •I EA. $ 400 e~~~=~ t~i~~\9 $ . Broken Sizes Shoe Dept. Fancy Quilted Styles Brushed Nylon Values to $7.99 Values to $9.99 Ladies' ft'lflr's Final Remnant Days! Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! I Midllllllllt (). ,;,'.;.p~l=ar~s~,.~s:p:ec:ia:l..::m:e:et:ln:g~·~to:..:::::::::::::::::z:t~ IIi l' ~3ge Bulky Knit Values to $5.99 FALL SHOES Men's First Quality CATSUP · EA. 3 oo FANCY ROBES P.rnk .. .i, WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE Values to $7.99 Ladies' ~n~z,\ "~.'J~., ,i~:~lt~W~ 88.!;·· ~~;.~z. ~~~~ ~!~::'~~R!.S~ l Ill'' . 1 STOKELY . Values to $6.99 Ladies' t .--,-__:_..____. : : :___+S-h-.ffl-e-~-,s-F-in_a_l_R-em_n..::.a_n_t_D_a_y-sl4 • · 2 · Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Values to $5.99 Ladies' Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! HOUSE SLIPPERS Pair Second Floor GIRLS ·DRESSES BULKY KNIT SWEATERS Famous Brands $ 88 Asst. First Quality $ Broken Sizes Colors EA, $ 25 Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Reg. $3.99 & $4.95 '188 Values to $2.49 Fancy AssGt. Styles Out They o LADIES' COATS Famous Labels Broken Sizes $ Final Clearance EA '1 .· Values to $29.99 Broken Sizes Out They Go Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Values to $5.99 ' Ladies' Values to $45.00 Fall and Winter WINTER COATS Famous Labels '5°~A. Famous Brands Coat & Sllpons Latest Styles WINTER DRESSES Reg. $2.99 '2· Plains S·M·L ·. V~l ues to $3.99 ~ Ph·ebe and George Chop Prices Down! OFF Stiffler's Final Remnant Days Values to $30.00 Ladies' Fall MENS SWEATERS Reg. 52.99 . Girls' Fall BEnER ROBES Fancy ~ ... Values to $8.99 SPORTSWEAR Reg . $2.99 & $3.99 Ladies' r~ ., 1 Ladies' Famous Brands Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! .,·~ ~ ,,, Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! Stiffler's Final Remnant Days! LADIES DRESSES DANCE PLANNED · CHESTER - The -'Euture Homemakers of America of Eastern High School will sponsor the final Qance of the basketball season Saturday from 10 to II: 30 p.m. at the high school following the Eastern -Symmes game. BAKER~S Values to $10.99 t , l=all and Winter Materials needed lor tbe · projects planned in'clude ·mM cards, babc~~s, pill bottle,, country · style matches (used), card~~d rolls, salt and oat boxes, two . and three pound cans, ~an egg shells. Resldents ,,wlth Items to contribute · to . the program are asked lo telephone Mrs. Fra11cli at 992-5884 or leave t!l,t Items ·at 620 LOcust s~.;. ~ld!Hepol1. 0}'JJ"cers A re lnSta • Special Final Discounts In Every Dept. OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY . . NIGHTS 'TIL 9 TH~KAPY TO BEGIN Therapy work with t!te retarded children of tbe Meigs Community Class will begin later this m.onth·under the direction of Mrs. Marion rr.IICJS, THURS., FRI._and .SAT. DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 A'.M. iii? 'P'% '1 ·~, lii'Hi I BA.KER ·~How I Cotton rerry 400 to Sell Asst . Colors Main Floor 19eEA. '211 EA. . Reg. $2.99-24"0 & 27x44 Dec::orative THROW RUGS Mach. Washable Decor.ator Styles Assorted Colors ' 177 EA. �!0-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 16,1972 Senfi,nel Classifieds Ge.t Acfi:on! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . ' LEGA.L NOTICE Business Opportunities Seal~d bids will be rec eived at the olfic e5 of Crow. crow & Porter , Attorneys , DO NOT READ acres, more or less , in 100 Acre UNLESS YOU WANT A NEW HOME ANEW CAR OR A BANK ACCOUNT Lot. 186 in Lebanon Township , Me 1gs County, Oh io, being tfle Potential of $25 ,000.00 per year Great Bend , Ohio, Qeing 1.63 property conveyed by deed recorded in Vol. 13.4, Page 513, except 1.37 acres conveyed to Elmer Proff itt by dee.d re c:o rded In Vol. 157. Page 55'1 , Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio. This property may be seen by appointment , call Thomas Sayre at 843 -2436 . Property will be sold subject to real estate ta.xes tor 1972 , and for cash in hand at time of sa le . The right is reserved to re ;ect any and all bids . Great Bend Commun ity Association of Great Bend , Ohio. By Thomas Sayre. Cha irman (2 ) 9. 16. 2t NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20629 Estate of Paul Zirkle Deceased . Not ice is hereby given that New Haven Social Events QUALITY 1971 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. Bi\CK SEDAN Phone 713-5480. 52495 No Selling Process paper work 1970 CHEVELLE SS396 CPE Want ONE Exclusive Master Dh· Green finish , blk . vinyl roof, green vinyl interior, new wide oval tires, 4 speed trans.. power steering, ,radio. A sweet he.art of a buy . tr ibutor in area. Investment of $3 ,000.00 re- . 1970CAMAROCOUPE 350 V-8 engine, automatic, power steering console, your invest ment beauttful dark green, finished with green vinyl roof. Less than 22,000 miles by local owner, radio; n ~w w-w tires . A and Twenty Cosmetic AN OHIO OIL CO. offers op. portunlly for high income PLUS regular cash bonuses, convention trips and abun dant fringe beneflls to mature man in Pomeroy area. Regardless of experience, air mail N. I. Read, Pres., American Lubricants Co ., Box 696, Daylon, Ohio 45401. 52795 quired. Guaranteed return of Teen Male Help Wanted . 52295 Pomeroy Motor Co. Springfield, Missouri 65804 Phone: 417-88J. 7811 ·~ f!]MEROY, OHIO guest, John Cooper. FLOOR furnace ; 2 wheels for G.M . vehicle; electric heater; new G 70 15" Goodyear tire; phone 992-5510. 2-li ·Sic OPEN EVE$. 1:00 P.M. I 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE.SUPPLIES and FURNITURE HOUSE trusses made to your ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION & •. PLUMBING CO. WANT ADS specifications . Phone 992 Notice 240 Lincoln St. INFORMATION 2217. Middleport, Ohio UPHOLSTERING SERVIC~, DEADLINES 2·1J.6fc Oba Anthony Plumbing complete selection of fabrics 5 P.M. Day Before · We have a complete Home and vinyl to choose from. Pick FORD Tractor, 3 new tires, new Publication Service the year Maintenance up and delivery . Slater Monday Deadline 9 a.m. paint, good condition - $650; Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, around . No matter what your Cancellation & Corrections phone 992·6048. phone 992-3617. Will be accepted until9 a.m. for 2-13-Tic need. Complete roof or 2·3·30tp ' Day of Publication spouting repair . Interior or REGULATIONS . exterior carpentry. Ceiling ALLIS CHALMERS lraclor The Publisher reserves the V.F .W. Gunshoot, ... noon, Sun with disk, plow, cultivator, tile and Paneling and Siding. day. Feb. 20, Broad Run Gun right to edit or reject any ads sickle bar'; electric guitar Complete Plum bing & Club, New Haven, sponsored deemed objectional . The with amplifier, b flat clarinet Heating. by Post 9926, Mason, W. Va. publisher will not be Day Number 992·2550 2·16·3fp with case. Phone 992-3278. responsible for more than one 2·13-61c incorrect inserflon . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six con secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Each additiona l word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, 8:30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday. I WILL NOT be responsible for _M _I_X_E_D _ h_a_y_.- V - i-rg_i_I _W - indon, any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Signed: James A. Fultz. 2·16-3tp GUN SHOOT, also rifle malches - 2-J6.31p SHOOTING Match, Saturday, Feb. 19, allhe Racine Planing Mill at 6 p.m. Faclory choke guns only. Sponsored Fire Depl. Assorted meat. by the Syracuse MEIGS Covnty Foxhunters will hold a one day lield lrial , Monday, Feb. 21 on Snow Ball Hill. The Phone 742·5937. Order Now & Save! LOSE weight with New Shape Tablets, 10 days supply only $U9, Nelson Drvg . 2·14-Jfp ....... ,,....., ,OMIROY .. Jecle w. Carter,Mer. INSTRUCTION in organ ana Stereo, AM-FM radio com bination. 4 speed changer , 4 speaker sound system. Balance S79 .32 . Use our bvdgel terms. Call 992·7085. . 2-16-6fc MODERN 2·16-6tc 537 High St. Middleport, Ohio Complete body repairs and paintings, glass installation. free loaner cars and estimates, a I so mechanical repairs. Phone 992-3793 Mobile Homes For Sale sewing machines. Still in original cartons. No at tachments needed as our controls are buill in. Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem slllch. Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992·5641. 2·16·61c air conditioned. 8x20 ft. Porch and aluminum awning, alumjnum skirting, com - pletely setvp. Beautiful 1-'Jcation. Owner leaving state. · Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272. 1.10.ffc piano, Gerald Hoffner, phone VACUUM cleaner new 1971 model. Complete with all 2-8-12tc cleani"'! tools. Small painl EXPERIENCED painter . m shipping. Will lake damage Interior and exterior. Call KOSCOT KOSMETICS. They're $27 cash or bvdget plan Don VanMeler 985·3951 . Great : over 10 specials !hi". available . Phone 992-5641. 2·16·12tp month. Please call 992·5113 2·16-61c for any information , Brown's. 992·3825. Employment Wanted 2-B-Itc cA::B::O:cc UT::-cY:ccO ::cU ccR::--W-:-::-Ecc1G-H~T ...- Help Wanted overweight ladies, teens and men interested in a Weight Watchers t Rl Pomeroy wrile : Class RCA 21" television, console, good condition . Phone 992· 5345. WANTED! In Weight Watchers I Rl, 1863 Section Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 10·3·1fc SAVE vp to one half. Bring yovr sick TV to Chock's TV shop, WANT WORK af"nome addressinQ and stuffing en . POODLE poppies, Silver Toy, 5443. HARTFORD The Daily Sentinel 11·21-ltc Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4·9·flC Park view Kennels, Phone 992- and 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 2-16-3tc COAL , limestone . Excelsior Carriers For . MASON 8-15-tfc and manage route. Pick ·up and delivery . A. B.C. W V Ma Cleaners, son, · a. LEGAL NOTICE BAoY SITTER in my home 1: 3() p.m. to 1: JO a.m., Monday thru Friday in Middleport . Phone 992-2012 before 1 p.m. 2·1Hic IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY : OHIO LAWRENCE A. HYSELL, ... Pliinliff Wanted To Buy CHARLES E. . HYSELL, ET BOAR hog, 200 to 250 lbs . AL ., Phone 247·2161. · Defendants. 2·13·61c . NO. 14,948 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an Order of Sale OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak MILLER MOBILE HOMES Blvd. Belpre, Ohio Real Es~te phone 247-2161 . 2·11 -6fc T _R _ O_P_IC_A_L__F_I_S_H_, - f-ancy ~uppies, ange ls and breeders, It d II Ph e as an supp es. one 9'12·5443. 12-30·ffc ~------ FARM Equipment - wagon, drag type plows on robber, rototll er, garden tractor, complete /iston type water pump an Maytag wringer type washer. Phone 742·4449. 2-14-31c For Sale Cleland Realty Terms oi Sale : Cash for not lea se any or all of above at 610 2·11-61p I HAVE cash 'buyers for homes E. Ma in St. less. than two .thlrds of the ap . pra.sed value, the appraised 2·16·6tc and farms. John White Realty Yalue being ssoo.oo. and svbjecl Co., Athens, Ollio now •erving lhe Tri·Covnty Area . Call to the teat esta 1e taxes f?r 1972. · 2 BEDROOM mobile home In ROBERT C. HARTEN BACH, R Vera Eblen , Associate Shtrill of Meigs county, Ohio •cinP area . p:,one 992-6329. Real lor, 992·3020. Ill 19, 26 ; [2l 2, 9, 16, stc · 2·16·ffc 2·1Htc Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen privi leges. Individual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. Phone 992-3975 992-5786 -S IGHt'- $ervlce NOT SMART 'NUFF 1D From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the ·Smallest t1eater Core. Nalhan Biggs Radiator Specialist SOLVE .. . .. .. ~ ... . ' ~ . I OWN PF\OBLUM, SMI'tH NELSON FOOl>; AN IS EI:KIMO FOOl>, -WHICH IS PANTS.AH BIN PANTLESS SINCE TI-l' BORN!.' ' AH DON'T MIND JUN EOR AH WOULIJ TOO, JUL'1, BUT IT'S THEM IFAHWAS IN WIND'! MONTHS rHATGITS 'IORf(ONDITION, ME-LIKE FE,BRUARY. AH PANTLESSMATU FEBRUARY !! 0-- MOTORS. INC. Ph. 99.2-2174 Pomeroy frame, 5 rooms, bath, nice Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. All new with total centrai "....... ": ..'•..,,..... .....".."'' Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. soxr ~ IT'S RI()/CI/UXIS FOR A WIMN MYAGE 10 BE $5.55 Pomeroy Home & Auto SAY ON THE l ·'MU&TSTOP' ~lNG TO GUE&& WHO SE;NT 11-1E' ACTIN(j LIKf A SCHOOLGIRL! WHO CARES WH0&ENT l'Hf CARDi" FOR ALL 1. KNOW IT COULD HAVE BEEN SENT ElY ONE OF 11-IE GIRLS IN 11-IE OFFICE A& A SILLY_/0 AA/IJK! CARD! . NOPE ... ['M .JUST OUT lOOKING FOR STUFF. THA.'S "'-1.! ~AK·ii<J(·~M-~AK· YAK- ~T W.T, ~LL 'OJ,61Wl1JS! ~{IJ(-n-v~-'1~- YAK.- YAK-'il><t<- YAK -~AK ' V/1¥.- C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio · Crill Bradford 5·1·tfc Yt-¥.-YAK-~AK-YM-YAJ< .. V/Iolt(..-'/AA-v/>¥.-VAK ... ----..,--- SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, 'all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29·tfc 5·12·ffc Why buy new furniture? Have lhal old made new by Sylvia's Upholstering Shop, Mrs. Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., Syracuse, Ohio. 2·10·30fp Auto Sales utility room and cold room, 1963 FORD 'h- lon, 6.cyllnder, long bed, 6·ply tires, radio. small oul·buildings. $10,950.00. Phone 742·3223, REAL ESTATE IS 2·15·3fc CLIMBIN.G DAILY POMEROY - l'h story frame, '57 CHEVY 'I• ton pickup, ex· 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms with cellent condition. Almost new closets, bath, cabinets in engine. Phone 992·2967 after s kitchen, porches, basement, p.m. CLOSE IN. $6,500.00. 2·15·3fc WHY CLIMB STAIRS POMEROY .- I story frame, 2 '64 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 dr. sedan, bedrooms, both, basement, gray with matching interior, IN EXCELLENT CON . good condllion, $450. Phone DITtON, large lot. $7,900.00. 992-6048. 2·1J.71c WE HAVE BU'i'ERS, SO CALL . CLELANO'S FOR FAST FOR THE BEST deal In a new ACTION. or vsed mobile home, try DEXTER - lot 150 x 100, barn , Kanavga Mobile Home Sales, large storage building, 2 story Kanauga, Ohio. home, 4 bedrooms, bath, 12·17·90tc glassed In side porch, front electric and EXPERT Wh!!t!l Alignment -GI.,IARANTE E 0Phone 992-2094 "CAN BE ASSliMSL.lit:> BY A~ CHIL.D WITI< T>IE t.Q. OF A GENIUS"! W>IAT t:>OWS IT ai.r conditioning, bath and>;, fully carpeted, full basement; g•rage in basement. See by appointment, phone 992·2196 or '192·3585. Canny Thompson. Financing avallabl•. · 12·30-tfc' BACKHOE AND DOZER work.' Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. .olo2S.Iic AUTOMOBILE lnsorance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Calll/92· 2966. 6·15·11C .. HARRioiJN'S TV and An1enna Service. Phone 992·2522. 6·10·Hc DICK TRACY TO That Listens To You CALL OFF TW. BURIIO TRIASUR. WONT? NEVER! LOCATli TIE AREA,..,,...,, .. _, WHEN HE DOES ACitOilS' l.Diuppear S.En1ender lt. Enticement · · 11. Tranquil U.Spoten ll. River In Nebrub 1Ululwulle 15. LIUle 11. Alder tree (Seot.) 17. Repetitive redtal 1t. Mermo'• WMP0/1390 . uy lt,Indltence ILReoounded II: Bet U. Italltn .ON YOUR DIAL II. Meander lt.Oidworld falcon tt.Halrdo ciiltJJWID~.-:;t,:,::!': --t.c:: I.Contett joiner t,Ofa· u....ramble thete roar Jumblet, one lett.r to nth '1111111'1, to form rour ordlnarr wordo. )'ODniHt 11. ExhiiUII DOWN 15. "BUll" or Buddy LOfthe 11.Abound ear !l.BOmbut I. Fortet- II.Sneab ttne II. TlriDa II t. Telooat • ltseapital llh U. Brut 5. Stop bread (DIU!.) U. List of I. Eventful prospec' period tive 7. EnjO)' jurors t. Flilure I LIGU1' I 0 I tJ tL48ERV I II tt.Hellaeal lt. Javelln II. Bullets, shell.o, NEMOD · ete. 15, Qulltlnl H. Gershwin 'THE~ eAIII6 EN1ERTAINED THE- Dli:IVERS. poet . BUSINESS OPPORTU~ITY U.Anclent Penlan . pminee zt. Sound oh Large Established Company Century Old Catalog Business llrltlne bullet 1'1. Poorut 11..ce Teteenla:r•• II. Brulllan dty I (Aae•wn t•••naw) J.....leo, NAVAL OIVIN Alatwen Sonwtilaet ' at.·- DI'IJTY 6HI .,..,..,., OI.OIAL ro pi'OtliJe ,· .<orrlfon- A IANDAOI volattle 11. United Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents , Husband·Wife team on a full ·time basis . Experienced in Sales and Management. u.-tree (J:Or- IT'~ NICE 1tl ~AVE M'l nered) H. Empower li.DetaU ' 1'1. Hereditary This Franchise does not require a large in · vestment. Program is designed to ' furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate como:nisslons . ~CWAR'i AlON6lHAKE NOTES AND HANDLE ALL THE PETAIL~ Everything ·is made · available from ' store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with c~pable and trained assistance . You , wlli refaln a favorable per- . ceritage of the profits. Write today, giving your name, ·address and telephone number with complete qualifications to: Agency Development Department, 4-1 Montgomery Ward & Company, Inc. lOU South Monroe Street Baltimore. Maryland 21232 E P !I G Z H B LI W K K· ELli:'X QG X PH XP H JL G X R L R F KWC C H J ,H T Q H G UFCH . W ULKT .- SHCCB XP WX D.WKH 1'-:C'\::;<-,......,_.....c--::: ., ll H ,. Yelterdlly'a CtiptoqaOCe: IF THE BEST MAli'S FAULTS !! WERE WRITTEN ON HIS FOREHEAD, IT WOULD MAKE )l HIM GO OUT AND BUY A HAT.- GAELIC PROvERB · J,,'L·;·=~~·:;:~;::-:_;·:.:·=-:..:.. · ·~' \1 -. . AN!> JrALtAN 1'001>, ANI> FREN& ANI>.·· DA'IAHWAS MAH . 'I :I . . WE HAD 1\E ACCIDENT. OFFICER. WE WERE 8QiH F,A,Ul;T. READY -MIX CONCRETE de· SEPTIC tanks cleanOd. MOler livered right to yovr prolect. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Fast and easy. ~ree 662·3035. estimates. Phone 992-3284 . 2·12-Hc Goegleln Ready·Mix Co., S ·rrs·· . = ··· ......-.:= •·· Middleport, Ohio. · IGr< , pos.ers, man ooxes and 6-JO·Hc,' favorite saying ; hand let· - - - - - - - - - - tered; In your favorite style .· David Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany, TRIM trees ; clean out attics, Ohio 45710 (Pagetown). cellars, basements , very ' 2.6.JOtc reasonable. Phone 949·3221. 2·15·6fc O'DELL -WHEEL allghment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. ALLSIDE Builders & ConComplete front end service, struction Co. We specialize in tvne op and brake service. aluminum, vinyl and steel Wheels · balanced elet· silling ; fiberg las, brlc~ :and tro~lcally :\f;oj'{ All work s t.one; complete line.·'df guaranteed . · Reasonable residential and commercial rates. Phone 992·3213. roofing; remodeling, 7·27.ffc building. suspended ceilings, O#ner & Operator. For Rent Worehovses 32 • 75, 25 x SO, and 23 x 48. Call 991·7178. to , hi 011. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis. John Rosse ll, For Rent or Sale 2993. Make reservations for your private parties , banquets, special occasions. N. Second, ph. 992-3918 . 2·15·30tc kilchen, COMPLETELY RENOVATED, garage, Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Deed Mirrors . Table Tops . Plate Glass. Small home repairs screens - storm windows repaired. insured for your protection . 32 cattle racks for Ford pickup, man's 21 iewel Bulov~ watch , Real Estate For Sale Page 6, Meigs County Records . We specialize in auto glass · on the spot installation. salisfaction. We are folly 122D Washington issued by the Common Pleas tables, Brass beds, dishes, Cou rt ot Meigs County, Ohio, t clocks, and -or complete will offer for sate at public households . Wri'fe M. D. auction at 10 :00 A. M . on Febr uary 19th , 1972, at the Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. .. Court House steps in Pomeroy, Ohio . !he following described -l2-17-tfc porch, fuel -oil forced air heat, real estate : --------~JUST $8,900.00 Si tuate in the County of HENRY CLELAND, Meigs, in the Slate of Oh io, and A GOOD used trailer, BROKER bedroom and furnished. Must REALTOR in the Towrtship of R uti and , and be in good condition . Write P. bounded and de scribed as 2·16-6\c LETART fo llows : 0 . Box 3, Long Bollom, Ohio 5 room hovse. Side porch, Beg inn ing at the N .w . corner 45743. SIX ROOM house, 133 Bvtfernvt small basement. Large lot on of Section No . 2, Town 6, Range 2-16-2tc Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 338. $5,000.00. 14 , Ohio Company's Pui-chase ; - - - - - - - -- Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, 35 ACRES thence East 48 rods and 5 l inks ; GOOD used chairs, prefer Ohio, phone 237-4334. For Housing development. the11ce sou th 3/,. deg . E. 66 rods wooden . Call 992 _9972 . 11-21-tfc and 22 links ; thence West 49 Chester water . 2 electric rods and 1 l ink ; thence North 2-16-6tp 4 BEDROOM, batn & half, companies avallable. llt2 deg . East 66 rods and 22 vtlllty room, bvlll·in kitchen, 46 ACRES links !O.the place of beginning , wall to wall carpet 8. garage. Modern 3 bedroom home, co ntam•no 20 '11 acres, more or Located 'h mile north of less , except 112 acre out of th,e bath, nice kitchen, forced air Northeast corner conveyed to 3· BEDROOM Vindale mobile Eastern High School. House Is heat . Fu'll basement, den Royal Churc h. Also except the home, 1112 baths, situated on almost finished and others with fireplace. 2 barns, small coa l and all rights hereto choice rental lot ; call after 6 being bvllt. Call 985·3598. . pond. Minerals . deeded to Emmett Diehl . Also p.m. weekdays or any lime oli 1·21 -JOtc 1 except h acre out of the Nor. weekend 9'12-5570, -Herman ·We are now · taking listings· . thea st co r ner c onve~ed to fer the spr ing rush . Would Bolinger. Frank Hysell. HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Except therefrom the one Call Danny Thompson, 992 · 2-16·6fp you like to put your property ac re parcel conveye d to on our list. No charge, If no 2196. Lawren ce Hy sell and Nellie sale. 7·18·flC Hysell by aeed recorded In Vol. 0 UJ , Page 471, of the Deed HELEN L. T EAFOR 0, AS SOC· .,_ Ho '" · U-S~E=-:-In-:L-o_n_ g -:Bot::-to-m -,-p-:hone Records Of Me igs County, Ohio . 1 BEDROOM trailer apart· 992·3325 992-2378 985·3529. ments , ideal tor couples . EKcept therefrom the one 1·28·ffc acre parcel conveyed to Elmer Conlacl McClure's Dairy Isle, NEW HAVEN Modern 3· Hysell and Flossie Hysell bv 992·52<8 or 992·3436. bedroom brick houSe. Hovse NICE 2·sfory' home with full deed ~e co rded in Vol .. 142 , Page 2·3·12fc 472, of the Deed Records ot baserY)ent, 1 lots, new forced is paneled, carpeted Meigs County , Ohio . air furnace. Ne~r Pomeroy. bedrooms, living room, hall. Except therefrom the one FURNlSHED and vnfvrnished Elementary School. Phone Two balhs, kilchen, dining apartments. Close to school. acre parcel conveyed to Nor . 992·7384 lo see. room, fvll basement, dovble . ,man Hysell and Dora Hysell by Phone 992-5434. lP.!fc garage, breeze·way, altached deed recorded in Vol . 143, Page ; 10·18·tfc front porch & storage space, • <73: of lne Deed. Records of Metgs County , Oh 10. LOTS 100 x lliO and 33 x 90; double back patio. Phone 882· 3 BEDROOM ranch lyj)t! home, Reference Deed : Vol . 126, ... ALL KINDS OF GLASS For Every Purpose · interior and exterior pain ting ; complete line of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to customer OFF ICE 992-2259 Tl LL 4:00 EVENINGS& SUNDAYS 992-2568 BABY FARM-6ACRES HARRISONVILLE - I story 2·8-ltc :.._,---~--- 12' - 14' - 24' • WiDE AFGHANS- SlO & $45; Quilts - SSO; Quilt lops - $15; phone 992·2686. 2·11·10fp velopesf Rvsh setf.stamped envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, Albany, Ohio, 45710. 1-6-lfc RE~PONSIBLE person lo work OOUBLE barrel 12gauge, sel of Ph. 614-992-2156 'lEAH , ~ERGY. .. lot ,,.., .... U\ CALL HILTON WOLFE, 949·3211 DALE DliTTON, 992·2534 The Orchid Room PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 Zig-zag 60Xi2, ·2-"bedrciom, att·electric, SEED CORN 2·15-3tc ---~~--c- BILL NELSON, 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2S80 se~ ~~M 'IOU S140UI.P . PUT AWA~ OUII. $QI)L . · 1 FOOl> 1 VJOIIJ ' • OOLONIAL AUTO BODY 2-16-6tc Call 992·7085. FERTILIZER hounds will be cast at 7 a.m. Herschel Roush is president . • • l tl1"" NI.O.. Wright Street in Pomeroy . Walnut Stereo -radio com bination, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed changer, separate controls . Ba lance $68.56 . Use our budget terms. ORDER ·FIELD SEEDS J 1\ HOUSE & building lots on 2·16-3lc BEAUTIFUL Now's Time To - > ,. .~ J FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN lOOPCT. FINAN(INGAVAILABLE . A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be ptJrchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for atamlly with a base · salary ot SS,OOO.OO and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual percentage rat~. 992·5803 -742·3947 .992-3898 -742·4761 We are fully insured. Rvn Sportsman Clvb, Sunday, Feb. 20, 12 noon . 2-16-3tc COLONIAL Early American Notice THE open sites only , Forked phone 985 ·3846· 'f -- ·I FREE ESTIMATE . Point Pleasant & MaS..n AI.,ITO ....GLASS --· AI Conard, Mgr. Phone 304-773·5710 Route 33 , Mason, W.Va. We have 24 hr. emergency service. . "'~ • Stpp In and See Our 'Floor Display. For Sale Corporation 2740 S. Glenstone, Suioe 105 POMEROY HOME & AUTO I'M AI MIN' TO MARRV HIM ENNVHOW .. VORE HANK'S JEST PER7AC.Tl'l TH' SAME SORT 0' FELLER MY MAN SNUFFY WUZ·· THUTTV 'IEARS AqO .. TICKLED FER VE 1 LIMONA SUE . , Business Services 2·13-4tp sharp model priced to please. I' 2-1Hic ,--~------, - - - - ' - -- - .. II ' Help Wanted BE A Luzier Cosmelics and Wigs Consultant in your spare ~ time. ·NO territory restric tions . Highest commissions. Local 1 owner, new car trade In, 13,000 miles, automatic trans ., luggage rack, radio, chrome wheel covers, blue color, blk . vinyl interior. LIVE WIRE CLASS The Live Wire Class of the No.r ma Zirk le of Pomeroy , New Haven United Methodist Oh 10 , ha s been duly appointed Church met with Mrs. Bernard as Administratr ix of the Esta1e Lieving and Mrs. Cliff Roush of ~au I Zirkle , deceased , tate of Me1gs County, Ohio. as hostesses. Mrs. Howard Creditors are required ttl file their claims with said fiduciary Burris was the leader for the within four months . meeting. They opened with the Dated this 12th day of singing of "Trust and Obey" February 1972. John c. Bacon followed with a prayer by Mrs. Judge Bernard Lieving, a reading by 111 16. 23 131 1, 31 the leader and chain prayers by all. They closed with all praying The Lord's Prayer. Those in attendance were Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. George Jewell, Mrs. F. A. . Batey, Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mrs. Harry Capehart, Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mrs. Clayton Athey, Mrs. William DeMoss has Mrs . Rachel Sayre, Mrs . returned home after being a Thelma Capehart and Mrs. surgical patient at St. Joseph Bernard Lieving. Hospital. BRIDAL SHOWER William (Buzz) Powell is a Miss Teresa Ferguson was medical patient at Holzer honored with a Bridal Shower Medical Hospital in Gallipolis, by the ladies of the New Haven Ohio. United Methodist Church. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J . V. McGraw Harold Bwngarner was in and children of Buckkannon charge of games and prizes were here due to the death of were awarded. her father, Floyd Carmack. Registering were Mrs. ffi!rry They were guests at the home Layne, Mrs. Howard Burris, of her sister and family, Mr. Mrs. Bernard Lieving, Mrs. and Mrs. James Layne · and George Jewell, Becky Roush, children. Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mrs. Charles The New Haven Parent Roush, Mrs. Danny Harbour Teachers Association will hold and Wendy, Mrs. Tom Hofftheir regular monthly meeting man, Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. on Thursday, February 17th at Roy Cook , Mrs . William 7:30 p.m. at the Elementary Russell , Mrs. Earl Fields , Susan Roush, Mrs. Dorothy School. Mrs. Harold The program for the evening Janfes, Bumgarner, Jenny James, the _caqdidates · County Board of Venita\ Stone', Mrs . Sylvia A question and Gilland, 'Mrs. Robert Roush, answer period will follow . Sherry Buskirk, Mrs. Donald Candidates are Bill Howard, Hartley, Mrs. William Gibbs, Robert Lee Neal, Robert A. Mrs, David Fields, Jr., Mrs. Goldsberry, Robert G. Adkins; John Ferguson, Mrs. Jack Richard L. Lewis, Charles Flesher, Mrs . Bobby Joe Eshenaur, Bill Brady and Roush, Linda Roush, Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mrs . Thelma Theodore Stevens. Capehart and the honoree GARDEN CLUB The Nechaclima Garden Teresa Ferguson. HOMEMAKERS CLUB Club met at the Alex.Quillen The Rhododendron Memorial Building with Mrs. Don Bumgardner and Mrs. Homemakers Club met at the John Thorne as hostesses. The club house with Mrs. Clarence meeting was opened by the Thomas as hostess. Miss Mary president, Mrs . Harold Phillips, president, opened the Bwngarner. The roll call was meeting. She gave the thought answered with a Name a House ' for the day, "Man Cannot Live Plant that you are successful in By Bread Alone," followed with the scripture lesson taken growing" . from the lOth chapter of Luke. Mrs. Dannie Harbour and The lesson for the month was Mrs . Charles Dodd were accepted into the membership of "Le tter Writing" and was U.e club. It was announced that presented by Mrs . Albert Feb. 20 was Heart Sunday and Roush. She talked of different the club will sponsor the town forms of letters and how to write different types of letters. door to door canvassing. She read from Paul's letters to It was announced that the book ordered on electronics to the Corinthians and a famou s be placed in the New Haven letter of condolence to a lady Library in memory of George whose son was lost in the Civil Jewell had been received. Mrs. War. It was a very interesting Robert (Ruth ) Bumgarner and educational lesson. Regular reports were given presented a very interesting demonstration and talk on and approved. The club voted sewing with knits. She showed to contribute to The Heart how to make T-shirts, sweat Fund. Attending were Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mrs. Orpha shirts, slacks, etc. Refreshments were served Ohlinger, Miss Mary Phillips, by the hostess to Mrs. Carroll Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs. 0. 0 . Adams, Jr., Mrs. Phil Batey, Sayre, Mrs . Velma Roush, Mrs. Harold Bumga rner, Mrs. guest, Kay Roush and hostess, Pete Burris, Mrs . David Mrs. Thomas. Fields, Jr ., Mrs . William Gibbs, Mrs. Bill Grinstead, The Almanac Mrs . Tom Hoffman , Mrs. By United Press International Robert Layne, Mrs. Harry Today is Wednesday , Feb. 16, Miller, Mrs. James N. Roush, the 47th day of 1972. Mrs. A. L. Sprouse, and guest, The moon is between its new Mrs. Robert Bwngarner. phase and first quarter. NEW HAVEN CLUB The morning stars are The New Haven Garden Club Jupiter and Mercury. met at the home of Mrs. F. A. · The evening stars are Venus, Batey with Mrs. Howard Mars and Saturn. Burris as co-hostess. Devotions Those born on this day are were led by Mrs. Burris. Mrs. llllder the sign of Aquarius. Burris also presided at the American actress Katherine short business meeting in the Cor nell was born Feb. 16, 1898. absence· ol the president, and On this da y in history: vice president. In 1925 a rescue crew John Cooper, the. Soil Con- reported to the surface that servationist of Mason County, Floyd Collins was dead after spoke to the group . He gave a being trapped for 18 da ys in a very interesting talk and cavern at Cave City, Ky. 1 !"'" Ch' Cb• d demonstration on how to n J\.1'1 1cago u s secon prune, and the tools needed to baseman Kenny Hubbs was prune. killed when the light plane he Refreshments were served to was piloting crashed in Utah Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. D. A. during a storm . · S.mith, Mrs. Velma Roush , In 1969 the Red Chinese Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mrs. Orpha seized three yachts near H onv , , b Ohlinger , Mrs . Donald F . Kong, oncludong one owned by Roush, Mrs. 0 . C. Roush, an American Four Americans · hostesses, Mrs. Howard Furris were among the 15 persons and Mrs. F. A. Batey and taken captive. ll/: Of Pomeroy , Ohio, untilt : oo P .M . on tne 18th . day of February , 1972, for the real estate owned .by the Great Bend Commun ity Associat ion ot I Female Pomeroy Motor (o. 2 SIGN$ -LEGAL NOTICE- . .. · (C li71 Kirjc J'et~.tuns Syndicate, lnc:~ - .' IF 1llf\' CAI!l£ARN . 10 WALK AAOUND T~E TREES! �!0-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 16,1972 Senfi,nel Classifieds Ge.t Acfi:on! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . ' LEGA.L NOTICE Business Opportunities Seal~d bids will be rec eived at the olfic e5 of Crow. crow & Porter , Attorneys , DO NOT READ acres, more or less , in 100 Acre UNLESS YOU WANT A NEW HOME ANEW CAR OR A BANK ACCOUNT Lot. 186 in Lebanon Township , Me 1gs County, Oh io, being tfle Potential of $25 ,000.00 per year Great Bend , Ohio, Qeing 1.63 property conveyed by deed recorded in Vol. 13.4, Page 513, except 1.37 acres conveyed to Elmer Proff itt by dee.d re c:o rded In Vol. 157. Page 55'1 , Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio. This property may be seen by appointment , call Thomas Sayre at 843 -2436 . Property will be sold subject to real estate ta.xes tor 1972 , and for cash in hand at time of sa le . The right is reserved to re ;ect any and all bids . Great Bend Commun ity Association of Great Bend , Ohio. By Thomas Sayre. Cha irman (2 ) 9. 16. 2t NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20629 Estate of Paul Zirkle Deceased . Not ice is hereby given that New Haven Social Events QUALITY 1971 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. Bi\CK SEDAN Phone 713-5480. 52495 No Selling Process paper work 1970 CHEVELLE SS396 CPE Want ONE Exclusive Master Dh· Green finish , blk . vinyl roof, green vinyl interior, new wide oval tires, 4 speed trans.. power steering, ,radio. A sweet he.art of a buy . tr ibutor in area. Investment of $3 ,000.00 re- . 1970CAMAROCOUPE 350 V-8 engine, automatic, power steering console, your invest ment beauttful dark green, finished with green vinyl roof. Less than 22,000 miles by local owner, radio; n ~w w-w tires . A and Twenty Cosmetic AN OHIO OIL CO. offers op. portunlly for high income PLUS regular cash bonuses, convention trips and abun dant fringe beneflls to mature man in Pomeroy area. Regardless of experience, air mail N. I. Read, Pres., American Lubricants Co ., Box 696, Daylon, Ohio 45401. 52795 quired. Guaranteed return of Teen Male Help Wanted . 52295 Pomeroy Motor Co. Springfield, Missouri 65804 Phone: 417-88J. 7811 ·~ f!]MEROY, OHIO guest, John Cooper. FLOOR furnace ; 2 wheels for G.M . vehicle; electric heater; new G 70 15" Goodyear tire; phone 992-5510. 2-li ·Sic OPEN EVE$. 1:00 P.M. I 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE.SUPPLIES and FURNITURE HOUSE trusses made to your ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION & •. PLUMBING CO. WANT ADS specifications . Phone 992 Notice 240 Lincoln St. INFORMATION 2217. Middleport, Ohio UPHOLSTERING SERVIC~, DEADLINES 2·1J.6fc Oba Anthony Plumbing complete selection of fabrics 5 P.M. Day Before · We have a complete Home and vinyl to choose from. Pick FORD Tractor, 3 new tires, new Publication Service the year Maintenance up and delivery . Slater Monday Deadline 9 a.m. paint, good condition - $650; Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, around . No matter what your Cancellation & Corrections phone 992·6048. phone 992-3617. Will be accepted until9 a.m. for 2-13-Tic need. Complete roof or 2·3·30tp ' Day of Publication spouting repair . Interior or REGULATIONS . exterior carpentry. Ceiling ALLIS CHALMERS lraclor The Publisher reserves the V.F .W. Gunshoot, ... noon, Sun with disk, plow, cultivator, tile and Paneling and Siding. day. Feb. 20, Broad Run Gun right to edit or reject any ads sickle bar'; electric guitar Complete Plum bing & Club, New Haven, sponsored deemed objectional . The with amplifier, b flat clarinet Heating. by Post 9926, Mason, W. Va. publisher will not be Day Number 992·2550 2·16·3fp with case. Phone 992-3278. responsible for more than one 2·13-61c incorrect inserflon . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six con secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Each additiona l word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, 8:30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday. I WILL NOT be responsible for _M _I_X_E_D _ h_a_y_.- V - i-rg_i_I _W - indon, any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Signed: James A. Fultz. 2·16-3tp GUN SHOOT, also rifle malches - 2-J6.31p SHOOTING Match, Saturday, Feb. 19, allhe Racine Planing Mill at 6 p.m. Faclory choke guns only. Sponsored Fire Depl. Assorted meat. by the Syracuse MEIGS Covnty Foxhunters will hold a one day lield lrial , Monday, Feb. 21 on Snow Ball Hill. The Phone 742·5937. Order Now & Save! LOSE weight with New Shape Tablets, 10 days supply only $U9, Nelson Drvg . 2·14-Jfp ....... ,,....., ,OMIROY .. Jecle w. Carter,Mer. INSTRUCTION in organ ana Stereo, AM-FM radio com bination. 4 speed changer , 4 speaker sound system. Balance S79 .32 . Use our bvdgel terms. Call 992·7085. . 2-16-6fc MODERN 2·16-6tc 537 High St. Middleport, Ohio Complete body repairs and paintings, glass installation. free loaner cars and estimates, a I so mechanical repairs. Phone 992-3793 Mobile Homes For Sale sewing machines. Still in original cartons. No at tachments needed as our controls are buill in. Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem slllch. Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992·5641. 2·16·61c air conditioned. 8x20 ft. Porch and aluminum awning, alumjnum skirting, com - pletely setvp. Beautiful 1-'Jcation. Owner leaving state. · Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272. 1.10.ffc piano, Gerald Hoffner, phone VACUUM cleaner new 1971 model. Complete with all 2-8-12tc cleani"'! tools. Small painl EXPERIENCED painter . m shipping. Will lake damage Interior and exterior. Call KOSCOT KOSMETICS. They're $27 cash or bvdget plan Don VanMeler 985·3951 . Great : over 10 specials !hi". available . Phone 992-5641. 2·16·12tp month. Please call 992·5113 2·16-61c for any information , Brown's. 992·3825. Employment Wanted 2-B-Itc cA::B::O:cc UT::-cY:ccO ::cU ccR::--W-:-::-Ecc1G-H~T ...- Help Wanted overweight ladies, teens and men interested in a Weight Watchers t Rl Pomeroy wrile : Class RCA 21" television, console, good condition . Phone 992· 5345. WANTED! In Weight Watchers I Rl, 1863 Section Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 10·3·1fc SAVE vp to one half. Bring yovr sick TV to Chock's TV shop, WANT WORK af"nome addressinQ and stuffing en . POODLE poppies, Silver Toy, 5443. HARTFORD The Daily Sentinel 11·21-ltc Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4·9·flC Park view Kennels, Phone 992- and 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 2-16-3tc COAL , limestone . Excelsior Carriers For . MASON 8-15-tfc and manage route. Pick ·up and delivery . A. B.C. W V Ma Cleaners, son, · a. LEGAL NOTICE BAoY SITTER in my home 1: 3() p.m. to 1: JO a.m., Monday thru Friday in Middleport . Phone 992-2012 before 1 p.m. 2·1Hic IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY : OHIO LAWRENCE A. HYSELL, ... Pliinliff Wanted To Buy CHARLES E. . HYSELL, ET BOAR hog, 200 to 250 lbs . AL ., Phone 247·2161. · Defendants. 2·13·61c . NO. 14,948 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an Order of Sale OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak MILLER MOBILE HOMES Blvd. Belpre, Ohio Real Es~te phone 247-2161 . 2·11 -6fc T _R _ O_P_IC_A_L__F_I_S_H_, - f-ancy ~uppies, ange ls and breeders, It d II Ph e as an supp es. one 9'12·5443. 12-30·ffc ~------ FARM Equipment - wagon, drag type plows on robber, rototll er, garden tractor, complete /iston type water pump an Maytag wringer type washer. Phone 742·4449. 2-14-31c For Sale Cleland Realty Terms oi Sale : Cash for not lea se any or all of above at 610 2·11-61p I HAVE cash 'buyers for homes E. Ma in St. less. than two .thlrds of the ap . pra.sed value, the appraised 2·16·6tc and farms. John White Realty Yalue being ssoo.oo. and svbjecl Co., Athens, Ollio now •erving lhe Tri·Covnty Area . Call to the teat esta 1e taxes f?r 1972. · 2 BEDROOM mobile home In ROBERT C. HARTEN BACH, R Vera Eblen , Associate Shtrill of Meigs county, Ohio •cinP area . p:,one 992-6329. Real lor, 992·3020. Ill 19, 26 ; [2l 2, 9, 16, stc · 2·16·ffc 2·1Htc Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen privi leges. Individual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. Phone 992-3975 992-5786 -S IGHt'- $ervlce NOT SMART 'NUFF 1D From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the ·Smallest t1eater Core. Nalhan Biggs Radiator Specialist SOLVE .. . .. .. ~ ... . ' ~ . I OWN PF\OBLUM, SMI'tH NELSON FOOl>; AN IS EI:KIMO FOOl>, -WHICH IS PANTS.AH BIN PANTLESS SINCE TI-l' BORN!.' ' AH DON'T MIND JUN EOR AH WOULIJ TOO, JUL'1, BUT IT'S THEM IFAHWAS IN WIND'! MONTHS rHATGITS 'IORf(ONDITION, ME-LIKE FE,BRUARY. AH PANTLESSMATU FEBRUARY !! 0-- MOTORS. INC. Ph. 99.2-2174 Pomeroy frame, 5 rooms, bath, nice Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. All new with total centrai "....... ": ..'•..,,..... .....".."'' Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. soxr ~ IT'S RI()/CI/UXIS FOR A WIMN MYAGE 10 BE $5.55 Pomeroy Home & Auto SAY ON THE l ·'MU&TSTOP' ~lNG TO GUE&& WHO SE;NT 11-1E' ACTIN(j LIKf A SCHOOLGIRL! WHO CARES WH0&ENT l'Hf CARDi" FOR ALL 1. KNOW IT COULD HAVE BEEN SENT ElY ONE OF 11-IE GIRLS IN 11-IE OFFICE A& A SILLY_/0 AA/IJK! CARD! . NOPE ... ['M .JUST OUT lOOKING FOR STUFF. THA.'S "'-1.! ~AK·ii<J(·~M-~AK· YAK- ~T W.T, ~LL 'OJ,61Wl1JS! ~{IJ(-n-v~-'1~- YAK.- YAK-'il><t<- YAK -~AK ' V/1¥.- C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio · Crill Bradford 5·1·tfc Yt-¥.-YAK-~AK-YM-YAJ< .. V/Iolt(..-'/AA-v/>¥.-VAK ... ----..,--- SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, 'all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29·tfc 5·12·ffc Why buy new furniture? Have lhal old made new by Sylvia's Upholstering Shop, Mrs. Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., Syracuse, Ohio. 2·10·30fp Auto Sales utility room and cold room, 1963 FORD 'h- lon, 6.cyllnder, long bed, 6·ply tires, radio. small oul·buildings. $10,950.00. Phone 742·3223, REAL ESTATE IS 2·15·3fc CLIMBIN.G DAILY POMEROY - l'h story frame, '57 CHEVY 'I• ton pickup, ex· 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms with cellent condition. Almost new closets, bath, cabinets in engine. Phone 992·2967 after s kitchen, porches, basement, p.m. CLOSE IN. $6,500.00. 2·15·3fc WHY CLIMB STAIRS POMEROY .- I story frame, 2 '64 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 dr. sedan, bedrooms, both, basement, gray with matching interior, IN EXCELLENT CON . good condllion, $450. Phone DITtON, large lot. $7,900.00. 992-6048. 2·1J.71c WE HAVE BU'i'ERS, SO CALL . CLELANO'S FOR FAST FOR THE BEST deal In a new ACTION. or vsed mobile home, try DEXTER - lot 150 x 100, barn , Kanavga Mobile Home Sales, large storage building, 2 story Kanauga, Ohio. home, 4 bedrooms, bath, 12·17·90tc glassed In side porch, front electric and EXPERT Wh!!t!l Alignment -GI.,IARANTE E 0Phone 992-2094 "CAN BE ASSliMSL.lit:> BY A~ CHIL.D WITI< T>IE t.Q. OF A GENIUS"! W>IAT t:>OWS IT ai.r conditioning, bath and>;, fully carpeted, full basement; g•rage in basement. See by appointment, phone 992·2196 or '192·3585. Canny Thompson. Financing avallabl•. · 12·30-tfc' BACKHOE AND DOZER work.' Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. .olo2S.Iic AUTOMOBILE lnsorance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Calll/92· 2966. 6·15·11C .. HARRioiJN'S TV and An1enna Service. Phone 992·2522. 6·10·Hc DICK TRACY TO That Listens To You CALL OFF TW. BURIIO TRIASUR. WONT? NEVER! LOCATli TIE AREA,..,,...,, .. _, WHEN HE DOES ACitOilS' l.Diuppear S.En1ender lt. Enticement · · 11. Tranquil U.Spoten ll. River In Nebrub 1Ululwulle 15. LIUle 11. Alder tree (Seot.) 17. Repetitive redtal 1t. Mermo'• WMP0/1390 . uy lt,Indltence ILReoounded II: Bet U. Italltn .ON YOUR DIAL II. Meander lt.Oidworld falcon tt.Halrdo ciiltJJWID~.-:;t,:,::!': --t.c:: I.Contett joiner t,Ofa· u....ramble thete roar Jumblet, one lett.r to nth '1111111'1, to form rour ordlnarr wordo. )'ODniHt 11. ExhiiUII DOWN 15. "BUll" or Buddy LOfthe 11.Abound ear !l.BOmbut I. Fortet- II.Sneab ttne II. TlriDa II t. Telooat • ltseapital llh U. Brut 5. Stop bread (DIU!.) U. List of I. Eventful prospec' period tive 7. EnjO)' jurors t. Flilure I LIGU1' I 0 I tJ tL48ERV I II tt.Hellaeal lt. Javelln II. Bullets, shell.o, NEMOD · ete. 15, Qulltlnl H. Gershwin 'THE~ eAIII6 EN1ERTAINED THE- Dli:IVERS. poet . BUSINESS OPPORTU~ITY U.Anclent Penlan . pminee zt. Sound oh Large Established Company Century Old Catalog Business llrltlne bullet 1'1. Poorut 11..ce Teteenla:r•• II. Brulllan dty I (Aae•wn t•••naw) J.....leo, NAVAL OIVIN Alatwen Sonwtilaet ' at.·- DI'IJTY 6HI .,..,..,., OI.OIAL ro pi'OtliJe ,· .<orrlfon- A IANDAOI volattle 11. United Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents , Husband·Wife team on a full ·time basis . Experienced in Sales and Management. u.-tree (J:Or- IT'~ NICE 1tl ~AVE M'l nered) H. Empower li.DetaU ' 1'1. Hereditary This Franchise does not require a large in · vestment. Program is designed to ' furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate como:nisslons . ~CWAR'i AlON6lHAKE NOTES AND HANDLE ALL THE PETAIL~ Everything ·is made · available from ' store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with c~pable and trained assistance . You , wlli refaln a favorable per- . ceritage of the profits. Write today, giving your name, ·address and telephone number with complete qualifications to: Agency Development Department, 4-1 Montgomery Ward & Company, Inc. lOU South Monroe Street Baltimore. Maryland 21232 E P !I G Z H B LI W K K· ELli:'X QG X PH XP H JL G X R L R F KWC C H J ,H T Q H G UFCH . W ULKT .- SHCCB XP WX D.WKH 1'-:C'\::;<-,......,_.....c--::: ., ll H ,. Yelterdlly'a CtiptoqaOCe: IF THE BEST MAli'S FAULTS !! WERE WRITTEN ON HIS FOREHEAD, IT WOULD MAKE )l HIM GO OUT AND BUY A HAT.- GAELIC PROvERB · J,,'L·;·=~~·:;:~;::-:_;·:.:·=-:..:.. · ·~' \1 -. . AN!> JrALtAN 1'001>, ANI> FREN& ANI>.·· DA'IAHWAS MAH . 'I :I . . WE HAD 1\E ACCIDENT. OFFICER. WE WERE 8QiH F,A,Ul;T. READY -MIX CONCRETE de· SEPTIC tanks cleanOd. MOler livered right to yovr prolect. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Fast and easy. ~ree 662·3035. estimates. Phone 992-3284 . 2·12-Hc Goegleln Ready·Mix Co., S ·rrs·· . = ··· ......-.:= •·· Middleport, Ohio. · IGr< , pos.ers, man ooxes and 6-JO·Hc,' favorite saying ; hand let· - - - - - - - - - - tered; In your favorite style .· David Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany, TRIM trees ; clean out attics, Ohio 45710 (Pagetown). cellars, basements , very ' 2.6.JOtc reasonable. Phone 949·3221. 2·15·6fc O'DELL -WHEEL allghment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. ALLSIDE Builders & ConComplete front end service, struction Co. We specialize in tvne op and brake service. aluminum, vinyl and steel Wheels · balanced elet· silling ; fiberg las, brlc~ :and tro~lcally :\f;oj'{ All work s t.one; complete line.·'df guaranteed . · Reasonable residential and commercial rates. Phone 992·3213. roofing; remodeling, 7·27.ffc building. suspended ceilings, O#ner & Operator. For Rent Worehovses 32 • 75, 25 x SO, and 23 x 48. Call 991·7178. to , hi 011. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis. John Rosse ll, For Rent or Sale 2993. Make reservations for your private parties , banquets, special occasions. N. Second, ph. 992-3918 . 2·15·30tc kilchen, COMPLETELY RENOVATED, garage, Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Deed Mirrors . Table Tops . Plate Glass. Small home repairs screens - storm windows repaired. insured for your protection . 32 cattle racks for Ford pickup, man's 21 iewel Bulov~ watch , Real Estate For Sale Page 6, Meigs County Records . We specialize in auto glass · on the spot installation. salisfaction. We are folly 122D Washington issued by the Common Pleas tables, Brass beds, dishes, Cou rt ot Meigs County, Ohio, t clocks, and -or complete will offer for sate at public households . Wri'fe M. D. auction at 10 :00 A. M . on Febr uary 19th , 1972, at the Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. .. Court House steps in Pomeroy, Ohio . !he following described -l2-17-tfc porch, fuel -oil forced air heat, real estate : --------~JUST $8,900.00 Si tuate in the County of HENRY CLELAND, Meigs, in the Slate of Oh io, and A GOOD used trailer, BROKER bedroom and furnished. Must REALTOR in the Towrtship of R uti and , and be in good condition . Write P. bounded and de scribed as 2·16-6\c LETART fo llows : 0 . Box 3, Long Bollom, Ohio 5 room hovse. Side porch, Beg inn ing at the N .w . corner 45743. SIX ROOM house, 133 Bvtfernvt small basement. Large lot on of Section No . 2, Town 6, Range 2-16-2tc Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 338. $5,000.00. 14 , Ohio Company's Pui-chase ; - - - - - - - -- Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, 35 ACRES thence East 48 rods and 5 l inks ; GOOD used chairs, prefer Ohio, phone 237-4334. For Housing development. the11ce sou th 3/,. deg . E. 66 rods wooden . Call 992 _9972 . 11-21-tfc and 22 links ; thence West 49 Chester water . 2 electric rods and 1 l ink ; thence North 2-16-6tp 4 BEDROOM, batn & half, companies avallable. llt2 deg . East 66 rods and 22 vtlllty room, bvlll·in kitchen, 46 ACRES links !O.the place of beginning , wall to wall carpet 8. garage. Modern 3 bedroom home, co ntam•no 20 '11 acres, more or Located 'h mile north of less , except 112 acre out of th,e bath, nice kitchen, forced air Northeast corner conveyed to 3· BEDROOM Vindale mobile Eastern High School. House Is heat . Fu'll basement, den Royal Churc h. Also except the home, 1112 baths, situated on almost finished and others with fireplace. 2 barns, small coa l and all rights hereto choice rental lot ; call after 6 being bvllt. Call 985·3598. . pond. Minerals . deeded to Emmett Diehl . Also p.m. weekdays or any lime oli 1·21 -JOtc 1 except h acre out of the Nor. weekend 9'12-5570, -Herman ·We are now · taking listings· . thea st co r ner c onve~ed to fer the spr ing rush . Would Bolinger. Frank Hysell. HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Except therefrom the one Call Danny Thompson, 992 · 2-16·6fp you like to put your property ac re parcel conveye d to on our list. No charge, If no 2196. Lawren ce Hy sell and Nellie sale. 7·18·flC Hysell by aeed recorded In Vol. 0 UJ , Page 471, of the Deed HELEN L. T EAFOR 0, AS SOC· .,_ Ho '" · U-S~E=-:-In-:L-o_n_ g -:Bot::-to-m -,-p-:hone Records Of Me igs County, Ohio . 1 BEDROOM trailer apart· 992·3325 992-2378 985·3529. ments , ideal tor couples . EKcept therefrom the one 1·28·ffc acre parcel conveyed to Elmer Conlacl McClure's Dairy Isle, NEW HAVEN Modern 3· Hysell and Flossie Hysell bv 992·52<8 or 992·3436. bedroom brick houSe. Hovse NICE 2·sfory' home with full deed ~e co rded in Vol .. 142 , Page 2·3·12fc 472, of the Deed Records ot baserY)ent, 1 lots, new forced is paneled, carpeted Meigs County , Ohio . air furnace. Ne~r Pomeroy. bedrooms, living room, hall. Except therefrom the one FURNlSHED and vnfvrnished Elementary School. Phone Two balhs, kilchen, dining apartments. Close to school. acre parcel conveyed to Nor . 992·7384 lo see. room, fvll basement, dovble . ,man Hysell and Dora Hysell by Phone 992-5434. lP.!fc garage, breeze·way, altached deed recorded in Vol . 143, Page ; 10·18·tfc front porch & storage space, • <73: of lne Deed. Records of Metgs County , Oh 10. LOTS 100 x lliO and 33 x 90; double back patio. Phone 882· 3 BEDROOM ranch lyj)t! home, Reference Deed : Vol . 126, ... ALL KINDS OF GLASS For Every Purpose · interior and exterior pain ting ; complete line of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to customer OFF ICE 992-2259 Tl LL 4:00 EVENINGS& SUNDAYS 992-2568 BABY FARM-6ACRES HARRISONVILLE - I story 2·8-ltc :.._,---~--- 12' - 14' - 24' • WiDE AFGHANS- SlO & $45; Quilts - SSO; Quilt lops - $15; phone 992·2686. 2·11·10fp velopesf Rvsh setf.stamped envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, Albany, Ohio, 45710. 1-6-lfc RE~PONSIBLE person lo work OOUBLE barrel 12gauge, sel of Ph. 614-992-2156 'lEAH , ~ERGY. .. lot ,,.., .... U\ CALL HILTON WOLFE, 949·3211 DALE DliTTON, 992·2534 The Orchid Room PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 Zig-zag 60Xi2, ·2-"bedrciom, att·electric, SEED CORN 2·15-3tc ---~~--c- BILL NELSON, 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2S80 se~ ~~M 'IOU S140UI.P . PUT AWA~ OUII. $QI)L . · 1 FOOl> 1 VJOIIJ ' • OOLONIAL AUTO BODY 2-16-6tc Call 992·7085. FERTILIZER hounds will be cast at 7 a.m. Herschel Roush is president . • • l tl1"" NI.O.. Wright Street in Pomeroy . Walnut Stereo -radio com bination, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed changer, separate controls . Ba lance $68.56 . Use our budget terms. ORDER ·FIELD SEEDS J 1\ HOUSE & building lots on 2·16-3lc BEAUTIFUL Now's Time To - > ,. .~ J FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN lOOPCT. FINAN(INGAVAILABLE . A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be ptJrchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for atamlly with a base · salary ot SS,OOO.OO and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual percentage rat~. 992·5803 -742·3947 .992-3898 -742·4761 We are fully insured. Rvn Sportsman Clvb, Sunday, Feb. 20, 12 noon . 2-16-3tc COLONIAL Early American Notice THE open sites only , Forked phone 985 ·3846· 'f -- ·I FREE ESTIMATE . Point Pleasant & MaS..n AI.,ITO ....GLASS --· AI Conard, Mgr. Phone 304-773·5710 Route 33 , Mason, W.Va. We have 24 hr. emergency service. . "'~ • Stpp In and See Our 'Floor Display. For Sale Corporation 2740 S. Glenstone, Suioe 105 POMEROY HOME & AUTO I'M AI MIN' TO MARRV HIM ENNVHOW .. VORE HANK'S JEST PER7AC.Tl'l TH' SAME SORT 0' FELLER MY MAN SNUFFY WUZ·· THUTTV 'IEARS AqO .. TICKLED FER VE 1 LIMONA SUE . , Business Services 2·13-4tp sharp model priced to please. I' 2-1Hic ,--~------, - - - - ' - -- - .. II ' Help Wanted BE A Luzier Cosmelics and Wigs Consultant in your spare ~ time. ·NO territory restric tions . Highest commissions. Local 1 owner, new car trade In, 13,000 miles, automatic trans ., luggage rack, radio, chrome wheel covers, blue color, blk . vinyl interior. LIVE WIRE CLASS The Live Wire Class of the No.r ma Zirk le of Pomeroy , New Haven United Methodist Oh 10 , ha s been duly appointed Church met with Mrs. Bernard as Administratr ix of the Esta1e Lieving and Mrs. Cliff Roush of ~au I Zirkle , deceased , tate of Me1gs County, Ohio. as hostesses. Mrs. Howard Creditors are required ttl file their claims with said fiduciary Burris was the leader for the within four months . meeting. They opened with the Dated this 12th day of singing of "Trust and Obey" February 1972. John c. Bacon followed with a prayer by Mrs. Judge Bernard Lieving, a reading by 111 16. 23 131 1, 31 the leader and chain prayers by all. They closed with all praying The Lord's Prayer. Those in attendance were Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. George Jewell, Mrs. F. A. . Batey, Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mrs. Harry Capehart, Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mrs. Clayton Athey, Mrs. William DeMoss has Mrs . Rachel Sayre, Mrs . returned home after being a Thelma Capehart and Mrs. surgical patient at St. Joseph Bernard Lieving. Hospital. BRIDAL SHOWER William (Buzz) Powell is a Miss Teresa Ferguson was medical patient at Holzer honored with a Bridal Shower Medical Hospital in Gallipolis, by the ladies of the New Haven Ohio. United Methodist Church. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J . V. McGraw Harold Bwngarner was in and children of Buckkannon charge of games and prizes were here due to the death of were awarded. her father, Floyd Carmack. Registering were Mrs. ffi!rry They were guests at the home Layne, Mrs. Howard Burris, of her sister and family, Mr. Mrs. Bernard Lieving, Mrs. and Mrs. James Layne · and George Jewell, Becky Roush, children. Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mrs. Charles The New Haven Parent Roush, Mrs. Danny Harbour Teachers Association will hold and Wendy, Mrs. Tom Hofftheir regular monthly meeting man, Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. on Thursday, February 17th at Roy Cook , Mrs . William 7:30 p.m. at the Elementary Russell , Mrs. Earl Fields , Susan Roush, Mrs. Dorothy School. Mrs. Harold The program for the evening Janfes, Bumgarner, Jenny James, the _caqdidates · County Board of Venita\ Stone', Mrs . Sylvia A question and Gilland, 'Mrs. Robert Roush, answer period will follow . Sherry Buskirk, Mrs. Donald Candidates are Bill Howard, Hartley, Mrs. William Gibbs, Robert Lee Neal, Robert A. Mrs, David Fields, Jr., Mrs. Goldsberry, Robert G. Adkins; John Ferguson, Mrs. Jack Richard L. Lewis, Charles Flesher, Mrs . Bobby Joe Eshenaur, Bill Brady and Roush, Linda Roush, Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mrs . Thelma Theodore Stevens. Capehart and the honoree GARDEN CLUB The Nechaclima Garden Teresa Ferguson. HOMEMAKERS CLUB Club met at the Alex.Quillen The Rhododendron Memorial Building with Mrs. Don Bumgardner and Mrs. Homemakers Club met at the John Thorne as hostesses. The club house with Mrs. Clarence meeting was opened by the Thomas as hostess. Miss Mary president, Mrs . Harold Phillips, president, opened the Bwngarner. The roll call was meeting. She gave the thought answered with a Name a House ' for the day, "Man Cannot Live Plant that you are successful in By Bread Alone," followed with the scripture lesson taken growing" . from the lOth chapter of Luke. Mrs. Dannie Harbour and The lesson for the month was Mrs . Charles Dodd were accepted into the membership of "Le tter Writing" and was U.e club. It was announced that presented by Mrs . Albert Feb. 20 was Heart Sunday and Roush. She talked of different the club will sponsor the town forms of letters and how to write different types of letters. door to door canvassing. She read from Paul's letters to It was announced that the book ordered on electronics to the Corinthians and a famou s be placed in the New Haven letter of condolence to a lady Library in memory of George whose son was lost in the Civil Jewell had been received. Mrs. War. It was a very interesting Robert (Ruth ) Bumgarner and educational lesson. Regular reports were given presented a very interesting demonstration and talk on and approved. The club voted sewing with knits. She showed to contribute to The Heart how to make T-shirts, sweat Fund. Attending were Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mrs. Orpha shirts, slacks, etc. Refreshments were served Ohlinger, Miss Mary Phillips, by the hostess to Mrs. Carroll Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs. 0. 0 . Adams, Jr., Mrs. Phil Batey, Sayre, Mrs . Velma Roush, Mrs. Harold Bumga rner, Mrs. guest, Kay Roush and hostess, Pete Burris, Mrs . David Mrs. Thomas. Fields, Jr ., Mrs . William Gibbs, Mrs. Bill Grinstead, The Almanac Mrs . Tom Hoffman , Mrs. By United Press International Robert Layne, Mrs. Harry Today is Wednesday , Feb. 16, Miller, Mrs. James N. Roush, the 47th day of 1972. Mrs. A. L. Sprouse, and guest, The moon is between its new Mrs. Robert Bwngarner. phase and first quarter. NEW HAVEN CLUB The morning stars are The New Haven Garden Club Jupiter and Mercury. met at the home of Mrs. F. A. · The evening stars are Venus, Batey with Mrs. Howard Mars and Saturn. Burris as co-hostess. Devotions Those born on this day are were led by Mrs. Burris. Mrs. llllder the sign of Aquarius. Burris also presided at the American actress Katherine short business meeting in the Cor nell was born Feb. 16, 1898. absence· ol the president, and On this da y in history: vice president. In 1925 a rescue crew John Cooper, the. Soil Con- reported to the surface that servationist of Mason County, Floyd Collins was dead after spoke to the group . He gave a being trapped for 18 da ys in a very interesting talk and cavern at Cave City, Ky. 1 !"'" Ch' Cb• d demonstration on how to n J\.1'1 1cago u s secon prune, and the tools needed to baseman Kenny Hubbs was prune. killed when the light plane he Refreshments were served to was piloting crashed in Utah Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. D. A. during a storm . · S.mith, Mrs. Velma Roush , In 1969 the Red Chinese Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mrs. Orpha seized three yachts near H onv , , b Ohlinger , Mrs . Donald F . Kong, oncludong one owned by Roush, Mrs. 0 . C. Roush, an American Four Americans · hostesses, Mrs. Howard Furris were among the 15 persons and Mrs. F. A. Batey and taken captive. ll/: Of Pomeroy , Ohio, untilt : oo P .M . on tne 18th . day of February , 1972, for the real estate owned .by the Great Bend Commun ity Associat ion ot I Female Pomeroy Motor (o. 2 SIGN$ -LEGAL NOTICE- . .. · (C li71 Kirjc J'et~.tuns Syndicate, lnc:~ - .' IF 1llf\' CAI!l£ARN . 10 WALK AAOUND T~E TREES! �• 12- The Daily S.ntinel, Middleport-POIIjeroy, 0., .Feb. 16, 1971' ews.:in Brie Enemy Massing Troops, Firepower . ' SAIGON ( UPI)The U.S. command reported today foW' fresh divisions of North Vietna· mese troops are being pumped into the northern ,part of South Vietnam at a rate which would give the Communists greater strength thal\,in 1968 when they launched their great Tel , of. fensive. , There have been widespread preedictions U1e Communists would launch a major offensive timed to coincide with President Nixon's visit to Peking on Monday and that the record bombing campaign would go on indefinitely to blunt it as much as possible. ' Underlining the seriousness of the threat, military sources said North Vietnamese infiltration·is double the rate of a year ago, the Communists will add 66,000 men to their forces this year and heavy artillery is moving southward ifUj) western Quang Tri province. MiUtary SOW'ces said most indications were that the Communists might begin an offensive next Monday but that they were uncertain of the timing. Some captured documents indicated the big push might be held of! until Sep- . !ember when U.S. troop strength in Vietnam will be 129 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO very low. The massive american bombing campaign against the buildup slowed somewhat today in the first hours after the allied ~our cease-lire called for Tel, the lunar new year, but it was emphasized the U.S. raids will continue while a threat exists. All.ied spokesmen said that although the three Communist attacks against. U.S. troops during the truce which ended at6p.m. ( 6 a.m. EST) Tuesday matched two previous lows, South Vietnamese troops , and civilians suffered. The Saigon government re• ported 43 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese . attacks against the South Vietnamese during · the truce and 15 other assaults · since a unilateral four-day Conununist cease-lire began at 1 a.m. (1 p.m. EST) Monday. Vietnamese spokesmen said in all, 'rl South Vietnamese troops were kUied, 37 wounded and 15 were missing. Board Continues Policies The Eastern Local School District board of education Tuesday night voted to continue iIs policy of supporting with money the PTA and other school oriented organizations in their projects. The board generally s~nds up to $150 on projects of these organizations, and with some ·groups, such as 'the band boosters, the board allotment is $300 on projects deemed worthy of assistance . The •lloard agreed to continue this policy. Plans were made to draw up specifications on two new school buses and the annual trip of the senior class to Washington, D. C, and New York City was approved. An invitation was extended to attend the showing of a movie "To Touch a Child" at a meeting of the Chester PTA at 8:30 p.m. Monday at the Chester Grade School. Coaches were authorized to attend the state basketball tournament in Columbus on March 24 and it was agreed to write the State Department of Education for excused absences for Jan. 28 and 31 when the schools of the district were closed due to bad weather. Supt. John Riebel was authorized to contact architectural firms for advice on what additions could bEi made lo the high school and keep the cost within the limitations of the tax structure of the district. Four parents from Tuppers Plains discussed an alleged teacher-t;tudent problem at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Supt. Riebel was asked to look into the matter. Mrs . , Carla Salser, representing the Teachers Assn . received several recommendations to the board by the teachers, one of which was partial payment by the board on insurance premiums. None of these · recom. mendations presented at an earlier meeting was acted upon Tuesday night. Attending the meeting at the high school were Supt. Riebel, Principal Bob Ord , Clerk Creston Newland, and board Union, which has taken an ac- members I. 0. JcCoy, Roger tive part in questioning the Epple, Oris Smith, Clyde Kuhn, constitutionality of ,the and Howard Caldwell, Jr. shootings, said in Columbus ij""' !i'"l;" ~ Tuesday night the appellate :-:•!•!o.o•'•'-'•'•'•'. ,o;.•,•~••• ••••••••••••• ..•··~·· ·-·• u.:o );-!·'•'o!•'•'o. .............. ,.. ..~...... ·~·. ~-. ,O,o ,o,o;o:o!o!o!o~o~~-•!•!~!•!•~•!o!•!-!•'- , .-!•~• , .-.;• ,"!•!-!• court ruling was significant EXTENDED OUTLOOK because "it will present the Ohio Extended Outlook first opportunity to call Ohio through Sunday: Friday National Guardsmen to the witness stand.'' Cloudy and chance of rain or snow Friday. Partly "I think It's quite important that a federal court has beld cloudy and colder Saturday that when the armed forces of with a chance of snow the state are used in attemptflurries northeast, becoming ing to disperse any public gathfair Sunday. Highs Friday In ering, the guardsmen will be the 30s north and 40s south, subject to federal condropping to upper 20s and stitutional standards ," low 30s north and 35 to 40 Wolman said. south Saturday and Sunday. The suit that brought about Lows early Friday in upper Tuesday's action was filed by 20s and low 30s, dropping to Craig Morgan, student body teens and 20s Saturday and president at the time of the 1970 Sunday mornings. shootings; Thorn Dickerson · ·:::·~·""'"""')! .··'p::;::::::::m~~w>;~,,~ .. . . . :-. ·~~x .;::.-:-. and Willism Slocwn. .•.• ... ··:~3~;:;:. ............•~•.....• ! ·» •.·~·~·!·!·' .·!·!·!oY.·!·!·.·~·!O:· The suit also charged the guardsmen violated students' Alfred rights by. killing and wounding them, and that sending the Social Note.~ troops to the campus was·' 'premature." It asked the court to Sunday school attendance on declare unconstitutional the Feb. 13 was 34, the offering Ohio law which grants 'immu- $13.06. Worship services were nity from criminal prosecution held at 11, with the Rev. Lehfor the troops Involved in con- man speaking from Second trolling the disorders on the Timothy, 2:1-21, "Skilled campus. , Workers for the Lord." AtThe three judges of the ap- tendance was 32. pellste court refused to grant .Worl~ Day of Prayer Ser· those requests in the suits. VJces w1ll be held at the church here on Friday evening, March 3, beginning at 7:45 with all the churches in tbe Ouster invited to participate. Anyone is welcome, from any church, also. Mrs. June Stearna of the Alfred Women's Society will be the leader. Saturday guests of the Honacher-Cappel family were Mr. and Mrs. John Honacher Nothing has been said by and family of Columbus. · either of us as yet to acknowl- Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost edge the affair but I can tell f by the smiling ~yes, laughing and family o Sugar Grove, 0., at nQthin~. heavy breathing were ~day g~sts of Mrs. and occaswnal sigh or catch· Genevieve Guthne and Mrs. ing of the breath that the .Ella Yost. Mrs. Yost, who had feelings are mutual. It has spent the past month at the been a heavy strain on my Guthrie home, returned to health. Can't eat, can't sleep, Sugar Grove with the Yost , can 't concen t ra t e, an d 1't famUy. shows on me. Could this be construed a s em 0 t i 0 n a 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz strain ? and family of Marietta, 0., visited tbeir parents, Mr. and Dear Reader- The r e are Mrs. Hobart Swartz, and Nina an, awful lo~ of people who Robinson and Clara Follrod on have ·new romances and new Sunda•. , mamages even after having had heart attacks. There is TWO AT HAYES no question but what emo. lions do affect the heart and Two men from Me1gs County your observation that your were forwarded to Fo.rt Hay.es, h 1 b f d eart speeds up is perfectly Co urn us, or prem uclton valid, It is an indication of physical examinations Moothe tncreased work of the day the Meigs County heart and circulation .in re- Sele~tive Service reported. sponse to emottonal sltmuia· tion. Don't let· it bother you , THREE FINED Lovemaking carried to its Fined by Middleport Mayor ulllmate con c I us ion also John Zerkle Tuesday night causes a, rise in blood pressure and heart rate and it were Harold Sa!llllly little, 36, does in de e d increase the $100andcosts and three days in work of the heart. This is jail, on conviction of driving one reason why it is a good while intoxicated; James P. 1dea for individuals who are Grueser, 73, Middleport, $5 and s(iii interested in life and costs, Improper backing, and romance to stay in reasonably good physical condition. Norman 0 . Staats, 21, MidThat means maintaining a dleport, $10 and costs, running proper sensible exercise pro- a red light. gram and w e i g h t control. Put plainly. it can have an influence on one's love life. It can be a lot more frustrating and damaging to a person's total physical health to love and be unloved . Don '! "orget that the psychic 01· ' Auto Sales " emotwnal health ·is an im· 196J CHEVROLET Impala, portant I actor in physical aut~matlc lransmissio·n. air health and a good satisfying condltl?ne<l. power steering, healthy cmollonal relationgood tt~es , SJ95 . Phone 992271 8.. ship hetwc~n l"•o people is 2-16-Jtc ~ood . lnr the psychk· ht•allh . d c . . ' uar smen an G 1 · Prices Good Today Thru Sat. Feb. 19th While Quantities Last ! Civilian casualtieS totaled 10 killed, 13 wolmded and six missing ,during the truce. Nearly ail the civlllliil casualties came in a 11kound mortar attack against Phu My district town on the central coast. Ten civilians were killed and 12 were injured. The level of air raids was down in the flrst.12 to 18 hours after the trilce ended. The Vietnamese air force which had been flytng 100 strikes a day flew none. . American jet fighterbombers which hit 242 targets In the 12 hours leading up to the truce Dew 46 raids in the 12 hours following it. The B52s flytng both 5,00(). mile missions. from Guam in the Pacific and shorter hauls from Thailand struck seven' times inSide South Vietnam in the 18 bours after the end of the truce. They had flown nine such missions in the six hours prior to the Tet cease-lire. SUIT FILED A suit for money has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Woodstream Corp., Lititz, Pa., against DecbrCorp., Middleport, in the amount of $2,094.78 plus interest and costs. RUGS TWEED PATTERNS eREG. 113.99 ALUMINUM FOIL el2"x25 FT. INFANTS TRAININ·G PANTS CINCINNATI (UPI) - A federal appeals court has opened the way for Ohio National Guardsmen to publicly testify for the first time about the events of May 4, 1970, when four Kent State .University students \ver~ shot to death by troops. liut it also said the guardsmen cannot be prosecuted no matter what that testimony reveals. The U. S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals, in reply to a suit filed by three Kent State students, said Tuesday the specific question of what kind of training Guardsmen receive ·will be the subject of fW'ther hearings in U.S. District Court at Cleveland. The court dismissed two other parts of the threei)ronged suit. The court said what needs to be settled is whether there is q pattern of training in the Ohio National Guard which "require or make inevitable the ll,!le of fatal force in suppressing civilian disorders ... (even when) the total circumstances at ,the critical time are such that nonlethal force would suffice to restore order and the use of lethal force is not reasonably necessary." Benson Woimar., executive director of the Ohio chapter of the American CivU Liberties 00 . . (Continued from 'page 1) 1 west r,epresentati;ve of the National Audubon Society, war~ today that pollution from oil !a becoming •1111Jor problem In Ohio River. ''We grant that there are other forms ol pollutloD, oil and saltwater Is a very serioua(llleln th~Ohlo River ValleJo~ · Franson said in a atatement iasued fromhlaalflcebefe. "Anyone that feels that )hla is oot a problem should take field survey," he added. "We have known about itfor a long but because of public, political and Industrial fantasy everything is OK, nobody i)MeS." . COLUMBUS -STATE DEMocRATIC <hairmao .WUilaJD A. Lavelle said today Democrats would"wln control Ql tbe Oh~ House by a 23-!leat margin In November and may even gain li one-vote majority in the Senate. _ ;; . Lavelle, who dlacussed politics at a breakfast news con: lerence, said capturing cootrol of the 99-member ohio ~II! . part of a ''1118jor offensive to win a majoritY In the ObiO.Generd! Assembly." Republicans presently hold a majority in both chambers of the General ASSembly. 'Jbe GOP has a04-45 edge I!J the House and a 2D-13majority In the Senate. Pleasant Valley Hospital Names of patients admitted have been temporarily dlacontinued for publication. Discharges: Charles King, .Stanford Powell, Clarence Schurman and Tony Lewis. PILLOW Dear Or. Lamb-! enjoy reading your column and I had to make this comment on the flat chest questions. I have heard a saymg, "What God has forgotten, you can build with cotton ." CASES REG. 1.44 PR. PLASTIC "DRAPES 3 PC. SET •fULLY LINED PR. NYLON FLUFF TIP MEIGS THEATRE ,. BROOMS REG. ggc Dear Reader- [ am sure that many people will get a chuckle out of your letter. I might add that it is also safer than silicone injections, cosmetic surgery and a lot of other things . Dear Dr. Lamb-My friend has high blood pressure for which medication is taken. I have learned that an electro· cardiogram was taken but · do not know the res u Its . From this 1 presume there is a heart c 0 0 d it i 0 n.. My question is how dangerous is it to be c a r r yin g on a romance in this condition in an age bracket of :;o to Sa? I know now wbat they mean when they sar it is "an affair of the heart ,' as mine I which is normal) really beats too fast lor comfort. Tonight & Thursday February 16·17 NOT OPEN Friday & S~turdoy February 18·19 THE ABOMINABLE DR. PHIBES (Techrilcolor) Vincent Price Joseph Cotton Plus THE DESERTER (Technicolor) Bekim Fehmiu SHOW STARTS7 P.M. ' ~ Devoted To The lntere.l8 Of The Meig&-Mmon Area · VOL. XXIV NO. 217 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Tbe U. S. Department of Labor today announced approval of $377,120 in Federal funds for continuation of two of its Operation Mainstream projecls in rural Ohio areas for approximately one year. One Is located in western Meigs County. The projects will provide jobs and training for a total of 105 chronically unemployed adults -a large percentage of them persons over 55 years of age ~ who will perform community ·improvement WARDROBES BASE CABINOS Heavy gauge steel- white, av~do and wood- . .~ SERVICE <Xl~ , presented to Richard Duckworth, left, by · State Representative ~!\telker Wednesday In recognition of Uuckworth's faithful service . as clerk of Syracuse Village for 38 years. The certificate was from the Ohio House of ,~tdN~\1\i!tPoni.nblP.of ~seni.ative Welker. This is oniy the.~econd time · liil!t a"cettlfleate hat beenlslued in Melg&COunty. ·toile finishe$. 22.50 20" Utility Cabinets . Sale 18.00 29.95 24" Utility Cabinets . Salt 24.00 34.00 30" Utility C._b)Aits · Salt~.~ . 22.50 20" Base Cabinets .. Sale 18.00 32.50 24" Base Cabinets - . Solo M.SO 34.00 30" Base Cabinets . . Sole 21.00 24.00 22"'Wardrobes Sale 19.00 29.95 :tO" WardrobeS Sole 24.09 34.00 l6" Wardrobes Sale 28.00 49.95 36" Wardrobes Sale '40.00 59.95 42" Wardrobes Sale 48.00 59.95 l6" Wardrobes Sole 48.00 J9.00 42" Wudrobes Sole ~.00 19.00 l6" Chine C.blnets . . . . . . Sale 12.00 59.oo 30" China Cabinots - .. - .. S.le 47.00 69.00 42" Chine C.blnets . . . . . - Sale ~.oo 69.00 24" Wood Top llllse Coblneb .. - Sale 49.00 101:oo 40" Chino Cobinats - ... - . Sale 88.00 54.00 l6" China Cabinets . . . . . - Sole 44.00 • ·w ·· . .. • ews.. ln Briefi By Ualted Pressllllernllllonal NASSAU, BAHAMAS- HOWARD HUGHES has abandoned his Bahamian hotel suite where he has secluded himself for the past year and a half, it was announced today. The whereabouts Wld destination of the secretive billionaire were unknown. A spokesman for the Brltalnnia Beach Hotel on Paradise Island said Hughes left suddenly Tuesday afternoon and his staff left a short time later . Elberfeld• Annex Middle Block ')) ' ' ' r ··- Sa-le! West Bend's new Drum Filter Humidifier automatically replaces moisture that winter heating drains from your home or office. Restores -..,~, comfort level. · Committee In Action An informal meeting of the Governor 's Traffic Safety Committee was conducted by Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, commander of the Gallipolis Post, State Highway Patrol, at the Meigs Inn at Pomeroy Wednesday night. Ed Durst was appointed to WASH~GTON -CHICKEN AND TIJRKEY production will rise this year but prices - which normally soften when attend a meeting in Columbus production turns up - will go up too, Agriculture Department March 15 where he will learn economists predicted today. Economists writing in a "Poultry more details about organizing and Egg Situation" summary said that broiler and chicken a permanent local corrimittee. Following the· Columbus prices would be buoyed, despite higher production, by factors session, Durst will schedule including smaller supplies of pork, higher consumer incomes, another local meeting when a ·and higher prices for red meats. ' steering committee leading to the Governor's Committee on COLUMBUS -GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN says he will take Highway Safety will be apan active part in the legislative 'campaigns this year as pointed. Democrala try to get a majority In at least one chamber of the Attending last night were Ohio General Assembly. "Uke the old line goes - I will come Sheriff Robert Hartenbach , Into our ~tes· districts If they want me, to endorse them or . James Bailey; superintendent deno1111ce them, whatever does the 11101( good," GUllgan said · of the State Highway Departjokingly, In reference to unpopularity he has gained with some of ment in Meigs County; his financial programs, such aa the state income tax. Maurice Reed, Reedsville Fire State Democratic Chairman Willism Lavelle has said the Dept.; Don Beegle, Veteran• party could Win 61 of the 99 House seats. The RejlubllcBilll now Memorial Hospital; Frank hold a 04-45 edge there. GUllgan said he does not believe the in· Cleland, Racine Postmaster; come tax will hurt Democrats' chances In the 1972 election. "It is Rolland Crabtree, Meigs evident to WI that the "people 1lf Ohio already have begun' to un- County Highway Department; derstand that If we are to have adequate alate services, more David, Koblentz, president of revenue is needed and the income tax is the most equitable the Meigs County Trustees Assn., Jed Webster, Pomeroy ~hlcle," the .governor said. ''Thousanda of Ohioans were terrified at the prospect of an police chief; Gene Riggs, life Income tax," be said. ''Now they find It does not hit them as hard insurance agent; Clarence as they !eared, and we have to demonstrate that their money will Price, Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation be well apeot." office; Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Fultz, Ed Durst, SPACE CENTER- AMERICA'S LAST PLANNED trip to Citizens National Bank emtltemoon,Apollo 17, will leave earth at night Dec. 6, aiming for a ploye, and Lt. Wigglesworth. craggy area of steep mountains where astronauts hope to find the Ali interested persons should oldCII rocks on the moon, the space agency announced Wedcontact Bernard Fultz. nesday. Emergency squad and fire It will be the first lima an Apollo spaceship has a scheduled department members are launching In darkness. The liftoff time is 9:38 p. m. EST from especially asked to participate Cape Kemedy, Fla. in the committee. · Bvtomatlc HUMIDIFIERS Controlled and filtered. moist air prevents dry air damage. keeps you comfortable with less heat and more clean air . Automatic shut off and refill indicator. Humidifies 2500 sq. ft. 'Strip Mining Program Set Also Small Room Size Humidifiers Meigs Countiana are invited to a two-day program ~n strip mining to be held at the First United Methodist Church in Athens Friday and Saturday. Friday's session :will start at 7:341 p.m. and Saturday there will be aften!Oon ·and evening IM'ssions. Filma and slidei' on ~trip mining will be shown and U. S. Congressman Ken Hecltler of West Virginia' is experted to dllcuas "Strip · Mining in Appalachia." , There will he llv-. m!••'• by Furniture Department 3rd Floor • ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' . •' I Weather Utopia is a combination cfl. the Greek · words "ou" (not) and · "topos" (place), and means ''nowhere." · PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 tasks such as flood control and road repair work. Fifty-live will be enrolled in a project operated by the Leading Creek Conservancy District, headquartered in Rulland, which will receive $209,000 for wages and other costs (Project No. Ma-()558-37). In lhe_one year period ending last July 20, this project placed 135 of its enrollees on regular jobs at an average weekly wage of $9a.62. Since there were about three persons placed during the year for each enrollment "slot," many more than >5 persons benefitted. One of those placed received a job at $324 a week. Five of the persons receiving jobs were on parole. · Work was performed on streams and bridges in the conservancy district. Some of the enrolees learned skills as assistant engineers and assistant surveyors. Enrollees who were not high school graduates were encouraged lo work for GED certificates. The other Ohio project ap- proved under Operation Mainstream will provide aO training opportunities at a Federal cost of $168,120 in Athens, Hocking and Perry counties, under sponsorship of the Tri-County Community Action Program, headquar· tered in Logan. Enrollees in this project will work a maximum of 35 hours a week at $1.7a an hour on such div erse tasks as clearing brush,_ improving roads, eliminating flood areas on roads, and helping in hospitals . Cloudy today, snow likely southeast. Not so cold north. Light snow likely tonight, possibly beginning extreme west portion before evening. Low tonight in upper 20s and · low 30s. Friday cloudy and chance of snow. High in 30s and tow 408 · TEN CENTS I Project No. M5-0559-37 ). Operation Mainstream is a Labor Department program especially designed to help ch roni ca lly unemployed residenls of small towns and rur• l areas by giving them opportunities to work on projects that benefit their own and nearby communities. Participants must be from families with incomes below the poverty level. Guidelines call for a significant number to be >5 years or older. UTILITY CABINETS • ·. Now You Know · On Sale At Elberfelds New Annex In The Old Maxim Solves Older Problem By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. ~-~ Check the Values of Area Stores Today! Wearing Apparel For Your Fami~ a_ nd ·Furnishings For Your Home o:,O ' o ' o ' o ' O' o ' o' o "" 0.0 ... L ... ···· - ---------... ----· -----··-•••••••••• ------ ··--· ............ ' POST GAME DANCE RACINE - A dance will be held at the Racine Junioc High School Saturday following the · Southern High School Where tides come twice :a basketball game. Music wm be day, the interval between by "Foxx". The dance is high and low water Is a little sponsored by the senior claS:S. more than six hours. DR.I.AWRENCE E.I.AMB PRINTED . More than 1.6 mlillon 'Americana are afflicted with stroke, one of the major c.Wdiovascuiar diseases. Your Heart Fund· contributions support vital' programs Of research and rehabilitation tO control this major cause ~f death and disability . ...... -------··~--------­ -.._ •.• ·-·-.. ·----·- ·. ·-.. - .. ·........... . . . ...... ----~--··-.,.-·~·- Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Center Tell Kent Story ROOM SIZE • • • r •• PRICE JACKED UP , the Morris' Brothers, Ivydale, AKRON, Ohio (UPI) w. Va.; Mike Sweeney, Henry Doberston was · ofCharleston ; Art Saxe, fered $1 by the city for a 25Millfield, Ohio; John Butler, of · foot piece of his property on No~walk, and others. which a sewer line would run. Doherston thought · the DIVORCE ASKED price was a bit stingy, 10 he · Pearlie F. Jewell, Rutland, went to ~ourt. ' Wednesday has filed suit for divorce in Summit C~unty Court Judge Meigs County Collllijon Pleas L. A. Lombardl ·ordered the Co!lrl against Patricia Jewell, city to pay Doberston $18,600 Pomerqy, charging gross for the land. neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. ·.·:·.·>:·.·.·.·.-:·.· ·• • Peking By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UP!) Pli!lldent NixOn lleparts today for Peking and unprecedented talks with top cqinese officials. ·n marks the end of more than 20 years ·of bitter cold war between· the two superpowers and may offer hope for peace In IW'buient Asia. Before departure, ceremonies were to be held on the White House grounds . Nixon, his wife Pat, and a small group of top advisers, were scheduled to spend tonight and Friday in Hawaii, Saturday in Guam and arrive in Olin a Sunday. The President's dramatic 20,395-mile pilgrimage, timed and ~taged to make maximwn use of television, Is being watched with intense interest throughout the world because of the maJor implications that might follow any real progress towards ''normalizing" relations lietween the world's most populous nation and the world's most powerful democracy. Russia Is Concerned Russia is concerned that the United States and China may decide to make common cause against the Kremlin. Small nations , in Asia, Communist and anti-Conununist alike, are . over the polisibUity of SinoAmerican agr.eements which might jeopardize their political futures. And in the Middle East and Europe, there is intense speculation as to whether the Soviet Union's increased preoccupation with Asia will alter the Kreinlin's policy and strategy on her western and southern front. For his part, Nixon said: "I go to Peking without illusions . But I go nevertheless committed to the improvement of relations between our two countries, for the sake of our two peoples and the people of the world. The course we and the Otinese have chosen has (Continued on page 16) FIVE MISHAPS The Gallla-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol Investigated five minor traffic mishaps this morning following the latest snowfall of lhe winter. Three accidents occurred on Ingles Hill, southwest of Gallipolis and two were in Meigs County. One of the Meigs County ,.. accidents involved a Southern. Local School bus. Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, post commander, said no one was injured. Gas Utilities Ordered To Hedge for Shortage COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Wedileaday granted permission for natural gas companies to refuse service to new customers and ordered the firms to quit seeking consumers because of a possible ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::».::::::::::::8~~ gas shortage in Ohio this year. LOCAL TEMPS "Ohio natural gas companies The temperature in down- were ord~red to cease all protown Pomeroy at II a. m. today motional activities designed to was 38 degrees under snowy acquire new customers or increase sales to existing custoskies. mers," said Henry W. Eckhart, conunission chairman, · "Acommission invesligation to determine the supply of natW'ai gas within the state of Ohio revealed that an adequate supply to meet the demands of Ohio customers is not' aliSl!l"· ' ed," Eckhart said. "Restriclions upon new customers and upon customers contemplating substantial increases appear to be justified.'' Eckhart said the ruling halt- TIIROWME THE BALLCUZZ- Bill , Andy and Tony Vaughan, left to right, first cousins, started one game for the Meigs Marauders this season and usually at least once an evening are in action together. Tony, a senior, age 17, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vautihan, Martin St., Pomeroy ; Andy, 1&-year old junior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughan, Main St., Pomeroy, and Bill, !&.year old junior, is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Richard W. Vaughan, So . Third Ave., Middleport. Their cousin act likely isn't duplicated often in the nation 's high schools this year, if at all. ing promotional activities would affect "all Ohio natural gas · companies ·wblch distribute more than t,eeo Mcf per day." An Mcf Is 1,000 cubic feet. "Every Ohio natural gas compahy distributing more than 2,000 Mcf per day mul!l submit detailed plans for new or in· creased peaksaVing storage faciUties, and monthly reports providing data pertinent to the previous calendar month," he said. Eckhart said the restrictions do not include: - Service calls to repair existing gas equipnent or recommendations to replace such equipment. - Advice directed to existing customers as to how.they may achieve best heating an~ safety results with respect to existing gas equipment. - Contact with exiSting or potential customers for the purpose of encouraging the installation of dual-fuel equipment or individula responses to inquiries received by a gas company with out prior solicitation. . Speeiflc Language The chairman said Wednesday's order contained specific language for several com· panies, which he summarized, - Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. and Ohio Valley Gas Co. may refuse new service to any applicant other than residential type, and refuse additional volumes of gas to existing customers except an applicant who received a written commitment for service prior to the date of the order (Wednesday), or an applicant who submits satisfactory evidence that prior to the date of this order, he was obliged to purchase gas utilization equipment or began construction of a structure which would use gas equip. ment. (Continued on page 16) Search ·Goes on for Soldier's Grave By BOB HOEfLICH TUPPERS PLAiNS - Of· coutse, you've heard of the man without a country. But how about the tombstone without a grave? That 's the situation in" Meigs County where the search continues for lhe resting place of John Still. , At the home of Everett Schultz in Tuppers Plains is a tombstone for th• grave tof Joh~ Still. No one knows the location of tHe grave, and consequently nothing has been done in marking the burial spot of the veteran of the War of 1812. As near as can be determined, John Still died on Jan. 8, 1872, al the age of 101. He lived in Olive Township, appare ntly in Tuppers Plains. The' tombstone, stili in its original wood shipping case, is believed to have been rec~ived f!·un• the gove rnment through an npplication filed by Mrs, Nettie Stewart of -Tuppers Plains. long after Mr. Stili's death. The late Mrs. Stewart Was the mother of the late Myrtle Frost, who owned the properly where the tombstone ,is in its shipping case. Accord ing to historical records secured though the efforts of Mrs. Agnes Hill, Tuppers Plains historian, Still volunlec recl in the young republic's army under Cap!. ' Thomas Hopkins at Meigs County as provided by Harrisonburg, Rockingham, acts of Congress. Both were County, Va ., about the third of received many years after ·his July in 1813 for 1 term of six servjco:. months. He was in active In 1871, when he was 100 servicr in Jhe War of 1812 years old, Still was granted a upward of five months and was veteran's pension. honorably discharged at RichIt is believed that Still may mond, Va., : Dec. 18, 1813, have been buried in Athens because of illne•s. County, but no one has been Even though he had lost his able to locate a grave. Hrmy discharge papers, Still Meantime , the tombstone was gtven two land grants in . waits tn be placed . I l' '"'"-- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 16, 1972