http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3fe474ec2dc3aa498c21bae4a45fceea.pdf afaa4d4de03185be0eb49a55cd8ee964 PDF Text Text • 10- The Dally Sentinel,MlckDeport·Pomeroy, o .. f't·~. :!2. l!li~ Trial of Seven Opens . HARRISBURG, P•. (UPI)- The beanpole of a man drew his 6-foot-4 fr811le erect before the jury, thrust both hands Into bls pants pockets, and with a slightly sad look on his lean face began a short and quietspoken opening statement for the defense. "I will say fhat I don't like to Orlna . ruen·illas Hold Plane With Joe Kennedy III say," Ramsey aar~. former Sitting at a government table attorney general of the United near blm was a prosecutor who States, . tqld the nine women had once worked under Clark and three men of the in the Justice Departinent. Harrisburg Seven Jury. "The Wllllam S. Lynch, yellowevidence · will show that the haired, chunky and .forceful, government's charges are opened for the government false." Monday before Clark spoke "It charges a conspiracy. and he too said: There was no conspiracy-no "You don't check your Godagreement. You have to draw given common sense at the on your common sense ... " courthouse door." By United Preis IDierutloaal A band of Arab guerrUias hijacked a Lufthansa 747 jumbo jet with 188 persons aboard to tbe war-torn Red Sea .. state of southern Yemen today. They set free some of the passengers but kept the men aboard, Including Joseph P. Kennedy 10, and then placed March 4-5 Is Signup (ConUnued from page I ) assumed that the press waited Sign-up ·days for the until today to splash the story Pomeroy Boys League will be of Nixon's visit "in order that March 4, Saturday from 9 a.m. our American frienda might to 12 noon, and Sunday, March have the opportunity to publish 5, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the the pictures first in their Pomeroy City Hall. papers." There wiU also be a final · Such treatment of a guest is sign-up for boys on March 12, highly unusual in papers Sunday, from 1 to 3.p.m., also which, of course, take their at the Pomeroy City Hall. cues from the government. Any boy seven years of age A.nd the papers rarely print piCtures While . Cltou and Nixon..., Communist revolutionary and a capitalist lawyer.--talked at. long, green table m the Great Hall of the People, a glowing . Pat Nixon got close to the Mrs. Clara B. Welch, 78, people. Dextet Route 1, died Monday lite tasted and -nibbled her afternoon at the Holzer way through the huge, im- Medical Center. Mrs. Welch maculate kitchen of the ornate, was a member of the Mount Vlctorian-&yle Peking Hotel, · Union Baptist Church. where 110 cooks and chefs were She Is survived by four preparlngsomeofthe best food daughters, Mrs. Robert In Cl!lna. Then she visited the Molden, Dexter Route 1; Mrs. summer palace used by Esther Richmond, St. Albans, Cltlna's rulers in the 18th W. Va.; Mrs. Bernice Justis, century. Gallipolis, and Mrs. Anunie PetGoes lolbeZoo Hysell, Canton; two sons, From there she went to the Russell of Lake City, Fla., and zoo and giggled at the antics ol Julian, of Christian Llike, 111.; two pandas which will he two sisters, Mrs. Esta Welch, O!ou'sglft to the United states. Gallipolis, and Mrs. Rosie The Nixons plan to donate two Spears, Proctorville; 23 shaggy musk oxen to the grandchildren, and 14 great· Peking Zoo - animals long grandchildren. 110ughl by the Cl!lnese. runeral services will be held On her llltchen tour, Mrs. at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Mt. Nixon laughed when she Union Baptist Church with the reached out to shake han«!S Rev. Jay Stiles officiating. with one of lh!l Mandarm Burial will be in Vinton cooks, only .lb find his hand Memorial Gardens. Friends encruated In sticky dough. He may call at the Martin Funeral joined the general laughter. Home In Rutland any time on Wednesday and until noon on Thursday. a ara welch and not 16 before Aug. 1, 1972, )UUE ROSE wi11 be able to participate. POMEROY - Julle Rose, There will be a small fee to (Continued from page I) daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. cover the insurance and cap. Joho .Rose of Long Bottom, band needed changes. These This will probably be between · bas completed her training changes were made and Mr. $3 and $4. This fee must be paid as a cosmetologist at the Bowen was informed that the before any boy can practice Nationwide Beauty situation had improved. with his team. Academy In Columbus. Miss "7. In March, 1971, Mr. Anyone who is interested in Rose attended the school Bowen asked the adsupervising a team is asked to during the Rlllllllltr between ministration for assurance In call Tom Grueser, Pomeroy. her junior aud senior year at the permanency of his position Following the final March 12 Eastern High School and since he was considering sign-up there Will be a meeting then returned to ber training buying property and a· new of all managers, parents and , at the academy foUowlng home in Meigs County. He was anyone else interested in graduation from Eastern assured by the administration helping. last spring. Miss Rose bas that he had sufficient job accepted employment at · security to warrant buying the ·~-~; Kathy's Kut and Kurl Sbop, home." tpeClJ one mtle off Route 7 on David Robinette, speaking County Road 8%. on Bowen's behalf, said he lven unc · feels Bowen has done an outRACINE - Specifications standing job with all of the for a new fire truck for the bands in the Meigs District village of Racine were sub"considering hardships placed mitted by fire department upon him." Robinette said in members at a recent meeting his opinion many imof Racine Council. The annual "send a mouse to provements have been made Council took no action on college" phase of the annual and Bowen had done a good job submitting the specifications Meigs County cancer Soccety at all levels. for bids, Pete Simpson, Lt. of fund drive Is helng observed in Arthur Miller, a former band the fire department reported. elementary schools across booster president, also spoke in An order must be placed for Meigs County this week. support of Bowen. He said a fire truck two years in ad· Brochures and envelopes are "several" parents at a meeting vance of delivery. Deadline being distributed to the a few years ago had indicated school for that they expected to "dictate" date for dellvery of a new truck elementary is May 1976. collection of funds with which to the band director. MiUer In order to maintain low 'fire to purchase mice for ex- said he told these parents at the insurance rates for residents of perimental purposes in the lime that it was not the duty of the district a state law requires cancer program. Mrs. Ullian the boosters to "diciate" but to the purchase of a new truck Moore, chairman of the do everything possible to help every 20 years. project, reports that last year the band. Simpson also reported that a 21 cents provided a mouse He also commented that fund campaign for radio whlle this year the cost is up to Bowen had worked under equipment for the emergency 57 cents each. "great hardships" in that he truck will be started within the Mrs. Moore stresses that was the first band director for next few days. Residents who although 57 cents is needed for the new district under conare served by the emergency each mouse, contributions solidation and UU.t students unit will be notified by letter from children in smaller had been used to having for contributions. A goal of amounts are readily ac. separate directors in the three $1500 has been set. ceptable. Children are given a high schools before consmijll pin decorated with a solidation- Rutland, Pomeroy mouse replica when they and Middleport. . STUDY NEW PLAN Carl Horky questioned the · Representatives of the Meigs return their envelopes although empty to their reamount of lime allowed for Local, Southern Local and spective schools. practicing by band students. Eastern Local School District, Bowen, entering Into the boards of education met with discussion, said he had been the county board Monday night approached about a year ago to review the new state school on the question of adequate foundation program outlined time but that it would have by Robert Bowen, county been difficult to change superintendent of schools. schedules in the middle of the season. He also reported that CLUB TO MEET giving students longer periods The ·Past Officers Club of A memorial service for for band during school hours Racine Chapter OES will meet Helen Anne Hardy, 48, Char· had been discussed but was not at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the don, Ohio, was held at 11:30 considered possible. Shrine clubhouse. Potluck a.m. today at St. John's Board President Frank w. refreshments will be served. Episcopal Cl!urch, 700 High St., Porter pointed out that Worthington. Mrs. Hardy was students could not be transthe daughter of Ewing T. ported home If rehearsals of TWO NAMES OMilTED Boles, director of the Ohio the band were held after school Unintentionally omitted in Valley Publishing Co. hours . Another resident the obituary of Mrs. Anna Mrs. Hardy worked with the pointed out the problem in Yeager Monday were names of Geauga ColDlty Chapter of the preparing bands for pertwo surviving step-sons, American Cancer Society formances with the students William Yeager, of Kent, and several years before living many miles away, and James, of Middleport. discovering lltte last year that having no transportation, II• she had the disease. lite died at rehearsals were · held after 3a.m. Saturday at the Cl!ardon school hours. SING PLANNED Hospital. Porter thanked the group of A hymn sing will be held at ~urvlvlng also are her teachers and parents' who 7:30p.m. Saturday at the old mother, Mrs. Katherine Boles, appeared at the meeUng and Dexter Church. The public is and a brother, Dr. Ewing promised that no action would invited. Thomas Boles, Jr., of :1:300 be taken on the matter until the Onandaga Drive, Columbus. regular March meeting. The Funeral services were held board then recessed to go to the Monday afternoon at St. Luke's office of Meigs County Episcopal Cl!urch In Cl!ardon. Superintendent Robert Bowen A private burial service was where state school foundation held Tuesday at the Walnut provisions were to be Grove Cemetery In . Worth- discussed. Teachers Died MondaY MEIGS .THEATRE WDGE TO MEET Tonight, Feb. 22 I NEVER SANG FOR MY FATHER ITedlnic.olorl Melvin Douglas Gene HAckman " GP" Plus SUMMER TREE ITechnicolorl Jack Warden Michael Douglas " GP" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday February 23-24 NOT OPEN CHESTER - A special meeting of Shade River Lodge 453 will be beltl at 7:30 Thurs. day e\.enlrig at the hall In O!ester. Work will be In the master masons degree. All master masorui are Invited. Denver. Well is worshipful master. Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Robert Turner, Clara RusseU, George Warner, Margaret Bissell, Edna Roush, Iris Morris, Dana Haning. 1 Citizens Bank SERVICES * * * * * * * Will Blow Olecking Accounts Savings Accounts Money Orders Night Banking Safety Boxes Auto Loans Mortgage Loans Your Mind S G. • ,cations Co iJ FtDld Drive in Meigs Schools Seroice Held For Daughter Of Director 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd explosives aboard ''to guard against any eventuality." Kennedy, the !~year-old son of the !all! sj!n. Robert F. Kennedy, boarded tbe plane at New Delhi after a brief visit to India as a tourist. He had accompanied his uncle, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, on a tour . of Bangladesh. The senator returned earlier. · Egypt's semiofficial MickDe East News Agency (MENA) said In a dispatch from ADEN ~at there were five hijackers, mcludlng a qualllled pUot It identified as Yousaef Khateeb, who seized the plane on a l'ligbt from New Delhi to Athens. It said ·the hijackers told officials they had landed In Yemen to refuel and that they permitted 52 persons t6 disem- Oean Up (Continued from page 1) project engineer for the proposed water system meet with Syracuse council in regard to the new water system. Pomeroy village has driUed a test weU in Syracuse, and plans are to run the water line from Syracuse to Pomeroy, bypassing the present water plant. Baronick noted that carter and Evans, who are working at the site of the new Jones Boys location on West Main St., asked lor a six inch water tap Instead of a four Inch as they plan to install a sprinkler system. The town will run the llne to the edge of their property line for $400 which is the cost of a four inch water tap. A letter was read by Clerk Jane Walton asking council to consider repairing Point Lane. Council agreed to review needed repairs of all streets in the village. Mees reported it has been suggested that mercury vapor hghts be placed on the parking lots. It was noted that approximately nine lights would be needed. No action was taken. In regard to upgrading village ordinances, Baronick suggested rather thlm pay a firm $3,600 for the . work that possibly coUege students could do II. No action was taken. Aletter was read from Major Gay H. Duke, mayor of Ripley, W.Va., In regard to upgrading SR 33. Duke suggested a meeting be set to discuss the progress of the road. No action was taken. Attending were Baronick, Mees, Lucine Poulin, Ralph Werry, Don CoUlns, William Snouffer, and Elma Russell council members; Clerk Jan~ Walton, Treasurer Phyllis Hennesy and Chief Webster. bark-38 women, 15 children andoneman. It did not identify the man but said the hijackers . warned Yemeni . authorities from comtnc too .clOBe. MENA said tbe pemngers were stlll aboard the plane at 9 a.m. EST. Motives of the hijackers remained obacure but broad· · casts Indicated they were Palestinian guerrillas ''lf).th a grudge agalnst llrael and West Germany, which baa close ties with Israel and has supplied It with ald. !here's a Full Service Bank thai can meel all your money needs. Do you need a loan, a checking or savings account, a safe storage spot? We're II! WHEN YOU VISIT. PARK FREE _(Continued from page 1) the U. S. command amounced. On the ground, the &uth VIetnamese reported kiJilng 62 guerrillas in the heaviest single battle this year, whUe suffering only two wounded of their Oli'n. In addition, they reported killing 60 more guerrillas In two other battles In Quang Nam Province 300 miles north of Saigon at a cost ol 10 of their own wounded and six missing. All three battles were fought In South Vietnain's Mllltary Region I, comprJsing the five northernmost jrovlnces. The surge of Communist attacks that ll\llrked President Nixon's Peking visit tapered off from more than 50 Monday to 22 today. PEKING - IN AN UNPRECEDENTED display, the fourpage Peoples' Dally )ll!blished seven photographs of President Nilon today. The people of Peking queued up to get their copy. Two of the photos showed Nixon beaming and shaking hands with Cl!lna's Communist party patriarch, Chalnnan Mao Tse-tung. Another picture depicts Mao's study, With the chalnnan sitting back In an armchair near a table piled With books. Nixon i.s leaning forward and Henry A. Kilsinger; Nixon's national aecurity affairs adviser, l.s sitting beside the President and listening raptly, his banda folded. The other pictures show Nixon with Premier Chou En-lal- the welcome at the airport; a scene of Nixon reviewing the troope; his lira! meeting With Chou at the Great HaU of the People; and at the formal banquet Monday night. 8.UDGET ·SHOP I· DANCE Friday & Saturday Night Whispering Pines Stretch Panty Hose One Size Fits All 'tAl DDLEP9RT, OH 10. Member Fede~~L~!IIIMrr~ ' r- ' " ' I • pair First Floor Hosle,y Department Elberfelds In Pomeroy ANNOUNCE THAT TER PORTRAIT STUDIOS, 'Inc. Studio Hours At Our . . . To lntrodlaee Master Portraits Color Artistry We Offer a GIANT WAU SIZE . Nite Cub 10 til 2 By Music The RNI McCoys 4p~ . .Band & Female Singer ,from Beverly, Olllo 11x14 5 thru Saturday, February 26th 11 AM-4 PM and 5 PM-8 PM _ llriM '• .,.... ...... 11: · I'OITaA•r 1~00 Phis 50c Film DAILY . Thll .. "" ,; ...... , ....... lai.nil ,..,,,,...., 1ft . .· LIYI!I(I C~OII . VAlUE'· Wednesday, February 23rd· •• cartrett, off duty at the tlme, Manager Dick Caldwell ·and said he never before had shot Cartrett, a student pilot, , said he tried to commit suicide at a man In his 10 years on the returned from a flight. "He motioned lor us to come because his Wife was l~aving Gast011 County rural police ·out with our han~ up," Car· blm, crashed two small planes ·.force. without Injury Tuesday' and Wensel was charged with trett said. "As I moved oUt; I wai captured by a pollceman · armed robbery. Other charges took my pistol from my holster who wu shooting to kiU blm were expected to be filed later, and put it In my back pocket so and mlased. and the FBI was notified to he couldn 'I see the bulge." ~ ·He begged me to go ahead Investigate possible air piracy. Wensel had trouble starting and kill blm. He Sfld he wished Dldn't'Want to Live the plane so he ordered my aim had been a little bet, Wensel. told police he didn't caldwell to td1 him what to do, ter,": s81d Detective L. W. want to live because his wife all the wbUe keeping the rifle Cartrett, who,' aiming at said she was going to divorce leveled on him. Wensel's head, had missed his him, Detective Capt. Jim "He said, 'I'm going to take first shot and knocked a .22 A)lten said. my first flying' lesson today,'" caliber rlfie from Wensel's Wensel arrived at the airport cartrett said. h8nds with hls second shot. · a short ·time after airport Cartrett said Wensel ogt the Ch . . Gi'ge ·· .............. The ....... Thtlt cww..n IIi; •• -............ • • ~4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , _ . . . . . . . . . . lloolt. . ... , JIM ....... :$1."1'1r'llt • ......, Chou, in Mellow Mood, Hints U.S. Newsmen May He Allowed to Stay plane off the ground on a bounce and traveled about 300 yards at 25 feet altitude before he crashed nose fiist in a roadside field. plane, which he smashed Into a PEKING (UP!) - In thirdaircraltaftera short taxi . He jumped from the plane and President Nixon 's presence, a . began chasing the hostages smiling Premier Chou En-lai who were headed back to the dropped an intriguing but office, firing one stray shot, ·vague hint Ieday that American newsmen - who Car Commandeered cartrett said. were sent ·packing in 1949 .Wensel climbed out of the "When they were clear, I may be welcome to remain in wreckage with the rifle and commandeered a car 1whose hollered at the man with the China after Nixon departs. Chou dropped the ambiguousoccupants had stopped to try to rifle," Cartrett said. "H~ ly worded invitation at the start help. He ordered them back to turned to me, holding the gun the airport and, with the ad' lev~!. I shot at him ~nd then I of his third work:ng session ditional hostages, marched shot at him a second time and with Nixon, this one held in the caJdweU and the others back bit the rifle and knocked it out President's luxurious lakeside guest house that has been from the office out to the of his hand." cartrett said he aimed for dubbed "the Peking White flightllne, Cartrett said. House." It was snowing when Wensel started a second the man's head. Devoted To 'The lntereata Of Tlae Meigt·Ma&On Area NO. XXIV NO. ' 221 er· zmn POMEROY-M.IDD~EPOiH. ,QI:UO , . WEDNfSDAY, FEBRUARY 231 1972_ Po~eroy One. hundred years ago the American neurologist George Huntington happened to be the first scientist to describe a nervous disorder that makes older persons progressively less able to control their limbs. The ailment became known .S "Huntington's Disease" or Huntington's Chorea, one of the few iUnesses to bear a par· ticular eponym. Neurologist Huntington made his first presentation on the disease, through what PHONE 992·2156 TEN CEN (S Figures in ·Centennial circumstances are unknown, at a meeting of the Meigs County and Pomeroy Medical Societies in 1872. A Centennial observance marking Huntington's first presentation will he conducted Sunday evening, March 26, in Columbus at the Center for Tomorrow . On other days biochemistry, pathology and treatment of this most tragic disorder will be discussed. The Sunday eveniitg meeting is a part of a three day in· ternational symposium involving approximately 75 persons from other countries and a similar number of the U. . S., according to George W. Paulson,.M. D., arrangements secretary for the host group, the Neurological Associates, Inc., Chatham Lane, Columbus. Charles E. Blakeslee, president of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society and its membership, have been invited to attend March 26 historical session. A historical note of local interest to be explained , perhaps, after further research, is how and why Dr. Huntington made his first presen!Jltion of Chorea at a meeting in Meigs County. Dr. Huntington's personal rec.ords (he died in 1916) indicate he made the presen!Jltion at a joint m,eeting of the Meigs County and Pomeroy Medical Societies in Pomeroy in the year 1872. ~m;;m·IS:l·~~:~~~~:~:;z~:o.:!:~!&:!8~:~:!:~~:!»3!&:~&:~:!:~i::~:~~:~~~:~~s~:;s~:~-:!& Steps Taken to! Collins Confident 1$; HAPPY.TO ,,. GASTONIA, N.C. (UP!)- Roger Dlil~ Wensel, 29, who Reg. $1 25 ' I ~ Not His Day·to Die, tho1lgh He Tried Panty Hose .Sale 3 __,.moo ummit Elberfelds In Pomeroy Meigs Gals too Much for Kyger o•r ' . Ington. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Pomeroy The girls'basketball team at Tuesday was 38 degrees under Meigs High &hool continued Phone 992·5428 partially cloudy skies. its winning streak by defeating • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . Kyger Creek Monday night 44 to 17. . Big guns for Meigs were Pat Harris and Sherry King with 14 euch followed by Deb Ohlinger with 11, Jane Thomas and Chris Miller 2 each and Ava Sayre 1. For Kyger, T. Hall had 6, s. Hall, S. Nunn and Saxon 3 each ••• Jllilll and Gardner 2. · ' BY QUARTERS Meigs 8 14 T/ 44 from Ky.Cr. 2 8 16 17 BAKER tcooUDued fl'tUI Pflie 1) Ge<rge and Marcy · Owens, saxophone. quartet. ~ Becky Wright, Jo EDen · Diehl, lnglid Hawley, Melanie Ha.ckett and Debbte Gamet, woodwind quintet; Donna Francis, Lynne Baker, Elirabelll Blaetlnar, Sharon ·WilsOn, and Barbara Archer, woodwind quintet; Connie Grueser, Connie Radford, and Debbie Triplett, trumpellrio; Jim McC!pre, PhiUp Ohllnger, Gary Gureser and, Marty Seelig, trombon~ quartet; Connie . Grueser, Connie Radford, Melanie Hackett, Melanie Burt, Fred Jones and Nathan Robinette, brass sextet; Connie Grueser, trumpet solo. News .•• in Briefs PRlCES ARE RIG8T! If ' s great to know 10 Combos ·,, esA1ISIACTIOH IS Of (OUISI OIIAUNrtiD . Or~1ze-~t , ACTIVE IN CRUSADE -Mrs: Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy, 1nd the Rev. Charles Simons, pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church, will take active roles In the annual Mid· dleport Community Crusade whicbaeta under:way Sunday.at . <· )lie MiddlePort Eleftlentary School. Services will be held from SUnday through SUnday, March 7with the Heath United Methodist, Cl!urch of the Nazarene, First . United Preabyterlan, First Baptist and the MI. Moriah Baptist Cl!urches joining for the annual services. Mrs. Kuhn will serve as accompanist and choir director with aU singers to report to the school at 6:30 each evening prior to tile service. The Rev. Mr. Simona will serve as song leader. Jean Will of Pomeroy is chairman Of a steering group that acted Tuesday night formally to organize a Meigs · County Chapter of the Hwnane Society of the United States. Meeting at the Meigs Inn with John Inman, Fort Wayne, Ind., regional HSUS director, Mrs. Will named other standing commiteees and assisted Inman in a general discussion of short and long range goals of the proposed chapter. f'ormorethanayearasmall group of local persons conBY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL cerned about the treatment of WASHINGTON- AMERICANS' C~ of living rose 0.3 pet. animals - and children In January, with such things as meats and new cars costing have been meeting informally. more, the Lal>or DePartment reported today. Last night was the first formal The department said consumers also paid more last month action to organize. than In December (or some services, whlle prices dropped for Inman showed a fihn, "The fresh vegetables, clothing, used cars and gasoUne. The January Animals are Crying," which increaae In the Conaumer Price Index, covering a wide range of documented the national costs of products and services like medical treatment, compared problem HSUS attempts to with a 0.4pct. rise In December-steepestrisein six months. meet. Another meeting is expected WNDON-'TELEPHONED THREATS touched off a series in two weeks when further of bomb scares today In London and In Aldershot where an Irish planning will be made for a Republican Army (IRA) bomb killed seven persons Tuesday more public meeting in a large including a Roman Catholic army chaplain, Father Gerard place . Among close, reachable Weston, who had been sent home from Belfast for his ,own safety. One bomb scare came at the House of Commons where a goals the new chap~uld be member noticed a briefcase leaning against the base of a statue interested In are:of the late Uoyd George. An army bomb disposal squad found it • - Sponsorship of "Kindness was the property of MP Antony Buck and contained only notes Clubs" in .the county's elementary schools. for a speech and recorda of Commons Jiroceedlngs. - Informational programs Anotber call from a man who said he was a member of the through fihns and talks in the IRA said a bomb would explode In a car parked near ·Charing Cross. The station was sealed off but that cali also turned out to be a hoax. Acaller In Aldershot said a bomb had been placed in a gold colored Olrysler sedan. PoUce sealed off a large area of central Aldershot, 38 miles southwest of London and pollee cleared a 400-yard siretch of road near Town HsU. No bomb was found. .ews .. in·. Briefi schools and at public gatherings. - Sponsor a survey of the animal kingdom in Meigs County, numbers, kinds, etc. Jeremy McCreary , 'Gallipolis, interested in a Gallia County chapter being formed, joined the talks. , Committees named were , Fund raising, Dorotha Fisher, Willie Maude Coates, Betty Bar on I c k; program development, Carol Ohlinger, Rita Lewis, Dorotha Fisher; treasurer, Carolyn Smith; legal consultant, Nonga Roberts; publicity, Lucy Amsbary, Myla Woods and Barbara Belzing, and by-laws, Chet Tannehill. 4 Divorce Suits Filed Four suits for djvorce filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court are by Dorothy M. Greathouse, Racine, vs. Harry B. Greathouse, Racine; Katherine Pauley, Rutland vs. Kennety Pauley, Rutland; Roger Deem, Middleport, vs. Vicki Deem, Pomeroy, and June M. Murphy, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, vs. Robert A. Murphy, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, each charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Divorce actions dismissed were by PhylUs Blake vs . O'Dell Blake and Alma Jane Pullins vs. Joseph William Pullins. ATl'ENTION IN THE PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES In the case of the Twentieth shifted to four new states today, although most candidates Mary E. Rager, 30, Mid· Street Bank, Huntington maintained their pressure on New Hsmpahire and Florida where dleport, suffered minor against Karr Construction the first ballots will be cast. President Nixon submitted his lacerations in a two car . Company, the court ruled that declaration of candidacy for re-election and posted a $500 filing collision at 6:55 p.m. Tuesday the plaintiff, Twentieth Street fee lor Inclusion on the June 8primary ballot In New Mexlco ..Sen. on Rt. 775, one and four tenths Bank, failed to meet the burden Henry M. Jackson, D-WaSb., was the first Democrat entered in miles south of Rt. 141. of proof required by law, the primary. According to .the Gallia- therefore the court ruled In Gov. Wllllam G. MUUken signed a law Tuesday to add Meigs Post State Highway favor of the Karr Construction Michigan to the list of states with primary elections, end Patrol, she was a passenger. In Company. Alabama Gov. George C; WaUace Indicated he would probably a car driven by Mostala Rafii, run In the May 16 primary. A PemsylYI!nla "popularity poll" 37, Gallipolis. . The. patrol said Rsfil was Veterans Memorial Hospital tapped Jackson as most Ukely to win the state's April 25 attempting to turn his car when DISCHARGED - Golda Democratlc-•primaty. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey ran second followed by Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, WaUace and Sen. Edmund it stalled i~ the highway, where Wyant, General Hall, Vivian it was struck by a car driven by Johnson, Norman Smith, Muskle, Rose Z. Jeffers, 59, Patriot. Juanita · Frederick, Patricia COLUMBUS -STATE SEN. OAKLEY C. Collins, R·lronton, . There was moderate damage Powell, Mary Jo Dobbins, said Tuesday there is 1\o reason lot him to back off irom par· to poth cars. Rafii was cited for Mayme Cus!er, Minnie Wise. tlclpatlng In Senate action on strip mine control legislation even making an Improper turn. TAKING RESERVATIONS A deer was killed In an acthough he 1.1 a strip mine company owner. "There's not a man In The Pomeroy auto license cident on· Rt. 7, three and one the Jeclllatln who doesn't have a conDict of Interest at times," tenths miles north of Rt,3S. The bureau is now reserving Col1lna Nld. "How about teachers and Insurance men, for. In· animal ran into the path of a license plates f"r 1972. March stance?'' car operated by Gary A. . 15 is the final day for reserving CoiUns was accused of confilc;t of Interest durin~! a hearinl! of Borden, 25, Lima. There was plates. Those tnlerested may (Continued on page 18) contact Paul Simon. minor damage to his car. Chou arrived, the first 1oul meant that reporters could see weather since Nixon came umor~places " for the five days Monday. remaining in Nixon's visit, Both parties appeared in high · whether they could extend their spirits and satisfied with the s!Jly. progress of their dialogue. The A few American newsmen Americans took it as a good have been admiited on · a omen that Nixon for a second temporary basis in the afterday received extraordinary math of the thaw which coverage in the government- developed when a U:S. ping controlled press. pong learn toured china, Four photographs of the helping open the mainland to American leMer and his Nixon. One of the photographs which delegation were published in today's edition of the "People's appeared in today's paper Daily," along with reporting showed Nixon and Chiang which was straight forward Ching, among others. She Is the and factual without wife of pfrty Chairman Mao propaganda or embroidery. Tse·lung. The picture was Bantering with newsmen as taken at the Peking Opera he posed for pictures with Tuesday night. Nixon, Chou dropped his vague Chou drove to Nixon's buff. hint. colored lodging precisely at the "If the press wants to see appointed hour- 2 p.m. Nixon any more places," he ·said, met him at the door with a "they can apply to the Ministry smile and a handshake for talks of Information. " An official of which the President hopes will the ministry said applications lead to an all-Asian conference to find a political settlement to were ' 'being considered.'' Hint Unclear the wars of Laos, Cambodia Chou left unclear whether he and Vietnam. Talks Recess After two hours, the !Jllks recessed briefly for tea, then reswned. Nixon asked Chou If the snow - the first foul weather since his arrival Monday- would The annual canvass or (Continued on page lb) business telephone customers in the Pomeroy . Middleport area is under way General Telephone Co. of Ohio an· nuunced today. Kenley Krinn, Athens district commercial manager, General Telephone Co. of Ohio, said directory company The Meigs County board of representatives will call on commissioners conducted businessmen to review and routine business , approving confirm listings for the 1972 one animal claim at their phone directory being com- regular meeting Tuesday. piled. Raymond T. Smith, Pomeroy, This canvass lasts until Rt. 2, was paid $111.30 for the March 10. Closing date is April loss of a calf. 7, the deadline for residential Attending were Com· customers to make changes in missioners Bob Clark and the new directory. Warden Ours and · Clerk Listed In the book with Martha Chambers. It was Pomeroy and. Middgeport are announced that a meeting on Letart Falls, Portland, Racine emergency medical service and Rutland. The 1972 direc· will he held in the courtroom of tory is scheduled for delivery the courthouse on Wednesday, in June . March I at 7:30p.m. or Business Phone Canvass Opens Calf Oaim Made Good COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen. "If it is not passed, we will Oakley. C. Collins, R·lronton, have the same prehistoric ch'airman of the Senate monster we have had for Education Committee, said years,'' he said . Tuesday his committee will ( hold a special meeting next week to vote on legislation separating into two cabinetlevel agencies the Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction. Collins said he anticipated the measure , which already has cleared the House, would have little trouble gaining approval from his committee. Collins' remarked followed a committee hearing on the bUt during which the chairman of Gov. John J. Gilligan's Task Force on Mental Health and Retardation testified Ohio's outmoded combination of the men!Jll health and corrections agencies has kept many competent mental health of· ficials from coming to the s!Jlte to work. "Mental health may not have been a dirty word in Ohio,'' said Victor M. Victoroff; a psychiatrist and practicing SPECIAL PROJECI' -Members of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Syracuse Volunteer Fire physician . "But Ohio was a Department are again working each week on their annual Easter project. Members meet one dirty word in mental health day a week to create colorful baskets, trimmed by hand, from plastic containers. The bottles organizations throoghout the across the front ol the picture demonstrate the steps each basket goes through . This year the nation. Now I think we are on organization is taking orders for $1 baskets only - the baskets filled with candy - and orders the verge of a breakthrough." Victoroff said clearance of may be placed by calling Doris Friend, 992-5841; Ada Slack, 992-2806; Elva Dailey, 992-2613; the bill and separation of the Agnes White, 992-2481; Janice Lawson, 992-7351, or Marie Rizer, 992-2659. Pictured at corrections and mental health Tuesday's work session on the left, from the left, are Mrs. Ada Slack, Mrs. Eleanor Bohram, functions would result in imand Mrs. Jean Hall. On the right of the table is Mrs. Doris Friend, general chairman. Chocolate proved patient care. covered eggs in various flavors may also be ordered by calling the numbers above. Auto Struck In Highway . .. .\ I EASTER EGGS PRODUCI'ION LINE - Women of the Syracuse Fire Department 's Auxiliary are turning out hundreds of chocolate covered, flavored leggs for the Easter season. These will be sold and also placed In Eastern baskets prepared by the auxiliary each year to sell as a money- ~-~--"'' .. making j)roject. From the left at Tu~y'!l work seu1on w1ib tray~ of eggs are Mrs. Adrieme Hubbard, Mrs. Mlrle R!Jer, Mrs. Clara Lavender, and Mrs. Mary Pickens and 11-month· old, Eber: Pickens, Jr ., who attends each work seuion and finds the project fascinating. ' .. ' �'. 3- 'l'be IlBlJy Ui.&.ll-rt•ruu~aVy, "'-- 9·•Feb. 23, 1972 . Sentinel •,,....._..., 1-'1'111 Oai4' Selltillel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0. Feb. 23 1972 fi)ITORIAL · ' . The Twain Shall Meet ' Education Needs An Evener Keel • ' A lot of graduating classes have gone forlh inlu tlw world over the years assured that knowledge is vower. To those of most r•cent vintage. however. the trad• · tiona! commencement send·off may sound less like goO<f advice than a poor joke. Knowledge thes~ days is provmg no guara ntee ot economtc power. In a generally depressed professional employment market few groups are having 1t worse lhan the newest corners Where during the expans10nary '60s btg business recrutters. zealously outbidding each other for the annual crop of new brain power were fix tures of the campus scene, the current corpora tion trend 1s toward cost cut· tlng through staff tr1mmmg. And graduat es. diplomas in hands, ma.king their own ways to personnel offtces are llketr to fmd a waiting list of already well·experienced appbcants ahead of them · . The situation is bad all over but poss1bly worst of all m the baste professwn~duca tio n Just how bad ts pointed up in a Wall Street Jout·nal survev of leacher training across the country which this year , according to National Educatwn Assoc1atton reckoning. will produce 234,100 qualified new teachers to ftght 11 out for 115.000 openmgs m th~ nation 's schools. To bring tea•·her supply and demand back mto som e· thmg resembling balance, the colleges are restricting en. rollments, raiSing standards, making courses tougher. to weed out the medtocre. and are encouraging those stu · dents not strongly motivated toward educalion to swttch to other majors. It is a drastic reversal of a situation which prevatled for most of the 15 years since the first Soviet Sputnik shocked Americans into an acute awareness. among othet· things, of the importance of education. Improvement of the schools had a high pnority m the dnve to catch up technologically with the Sovtets. Helped along by the j:enerai prospenty of the '60s. the wllllngnes~ of the pubhc to spend on new school plants. and large mfustons of federal funds. education was some· thing ol a boom field The trend was new and belter faciUtles. more and better-tratned teachers for smaller classes. Between 1955 and 1970, the number of teachers tn pn· mary and secondary education Jumped more than 80 per cent Ifrom 1.286 million to 2.287 million 1 whtle total school enroUment climbed only some 50 per cent 130 045 million to 46.531 million). The bloom has been off the boom , of course. for a few rears, as evtdenced by the taxpayer revolts on new bond ISSues around the country and occasional school closings for lack of ca.sh on hand. Most recently there has been the weU-pubhctzed departure of American teachers. JObless at home, to positions in Europe and Australta In many respects the situation of education parallels that of the aerospace mdustry , likewise a Sputnik-msti· gated boom that has gone bust wtth even more disastrous consequences. It may w~ll get worse before it improves. All signs. however, pomt to a~ ea~ly reordering of American educatlon, particularly tn ftnancmg The pressure is on in the ne.ighborhoods and from the White House to exploit and dtslnbute re~our~es more fairly and effectively. The present sttuatton can also have its beneficial efft;ets by ke~pinjl out of the profession those whose educational motivations and abilities are weak and who would make marginal teachers at best. But In the Jon~ run we ought also to manage more ef· fectlvelr and fatrly our human resources. Education is too baste to the entire national effort to be a boom·and· bust operation. (kEW$fiA.fiER ENTER,IIU: ASSN ) 'ilW~I~:-N:-A.:-:::r=a:'li=RrniD.i.:G~E;; !~xpert' Play Fouls Up . leads a second club lo dum· my's king. His plan is to lead .K62 a low club next and ruff it. .873 Then he will enter dummy +Q2 with the king of trumps and .AK753 discard two h e a r t s on the WIST EAST last two clubs. .987 .1092 .KJ6' A fine ·idea, but East ruffs +JlOU +86H3 that club and takes his king •QJtu •to of hearts. Expert South is down two tricks. 801JTB (D) .AQIOH3 Why was the losing line the .AQS expert adopted superior to +AK the winning one? We have .96 already pointed out that the North-South vulnerable finesse was a 50 per cent play. West Nortll Eost South The expert was goin~ to Paos 2 • · Pass 3 • make his contract provtded Paos f . Pass f N.T. clubs broke either 3-3 or 4-2. Po. 5 + Pass 5 N.T. A suit will break that well Paos 6 • Pass 6 • some 84 per cent of the time. Pool Pass Pass Thus the losing play had an Openlnc leocl-t J 84 per cent chance of sue· cess. It didn't work, but per· By O.Wald James Jacoby centages work fine in the long run. Tbe ordinary bridge player (NEWSP.APER EHTUPAIS£ ASSN ) has no trouble making six apadea. He wins the diamond opening; plays a couple of rounds of trumps and notes The bidding has been; with mild disr•leasure that East South they have fa i e d to break. West North Pass 111erefore he runs some more Pass 2t trumps; enters dull'mY with I t . Dble Pa ~' 2¥ Pass the klng of clubs; takes the Pass 3 • Pass beart finesse and claims the Pass 5. Pass slam when it works. ' You, South, hold This line of play gave him a SO per cent chance since a 498654 ¥AQ6 tA32 • .1·1 What do you do now? finesse is an even money proposition. A-Bid· fin diamonds. Your partner is trying for a slam in The expert knows a better spite of the r.cl that you hl\'t Une of play. It doesn't work, p a s s e d originally. Show that but It Is a better line. He your twoadiamond call ru.lh cashes jU5t the ace and queen sho\\ed the ace. · of trumps. Then he leads a TODAV'S QUESTION low club and ducks it to Eut's ten. East leads back Your partner continues to fiVe a heart and expert South re- hea rts. What do you do now? fU5es the finesse. Then he Answer Tomorrow. NOI111 23 .J ,. a. U4Rn:H8tW!&X1 2. •• BY JACK 01JRIAN COACH LISTEN! • \ Helen Help Us. By Helen Hottel •• A thought for toda~: American playwright Irwin Shaw said, "There are too many books I haven't read, too many places I haven't seen, too many memories I haven't kept long enough." SPEAK FOR YOURSELF, JOHN Dear Helen : . I'm a~ost 50 and ~arried. I have a nice !ann and~ good 111C0me. I ve ltnown this young woman a long time. In fact, 1 guess I loved her even before her disastrous marriage which ended in divorce a year ago. ' Her children come to the farm and ride in my snowmobile. We get along great. She Is over here a lot-as a friend. I take them aU to shows and other outings. But - she is 18 years younger than me. Now another man shows up. He is at her house a lot but the kids dislike him. He doesn't take her places - just ~ats and watches television at her expense. He pays child support, and 1 don't thtnk he has marriage in mind, as his former wife takes about half his earnings. I don't stop by any more, as I don't want to interfere but her children spend more and more time at my farm. ' !Jtould I Just drop out of the picture? I hate to hurt the kids but they will forget. - CALL ME JOHN ' Dear John: For Pete's sake: FIGliT for what you want. A woman can love an older man, but she can't throw herself at him if he insists on dropping out of the picture. Leave off the father image andgocourtin',John ! -H. Dear Helen : You took "Fighting Mad's" side on church bells not being noise poUutants. Evidently you haven't lived directly across the street from a church. Each Sunday I count some 100 loud clangs, and with a small baby, they can be a headache. A mile away they sound lovely BUT when you're within 80 feet of !bose bells, they're just two pieces of iron jarring your eardrums. - JEAN Dear Helen: I am a 71>-yearo()ld man. I got sick and went to the hospital. My son in another state said he'd move me to his home, so he came and loaded all my belongings on a truck -then sold them to a second~d dealer. '!ben he forged my name on a couple of my social security checks, saying it was to pay for my room and board -and then he left me in a convalescent home that is paid for by Medicare. He got away with about $600 from the sale of my furniture, plus the checks, and I haven~ seen him since. He even sold three of my suits and most of my other clothes. I hate to bring charges against my own son, but how else can I get my money back? I'll need it to live on when I get out of this place.- FATHER OF AGOOD CHRISTIAN SON - HE SAYS Dear Father: Your son may return the money without a lawsuit if you remind him that forging a name on government checks can get him five-tcKen - and proof won't be difficult, with the help of a lawyer. Hhe doesn't fork over, then call your local Legal Aid Society. This cheat doesn'tdeservea father 's protection ! - H. +++ Dear Helen: You receive many letters from people near suicide, it seems. Won't you please tell your readers, Helen, that Suicide Prevention Centers exist in almost every conmlllnity. They JX'Ovide 24-hour telephone service and any person may call, any time, to speak with trained personnel. The number Is in the phone book. - THE MARIN SUICIDE PREVENTION CENTER Dear Reeders : Most larger cities not only have suicide prevention centers, but other "crisis lines" open to troubled people . If you can't find the number in the book, Directory Assistance will help you. - H. The Almanac By United Press 1ntemalional Today is Wednesday, Feb. 23, the 54th day of 1972. The moon Is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. German composer George Fredenc Handel was born Feb. 23, lu85. · On this day in his tory : In 1847 Gen. zachary Taylor and U.S. troops defeated Gen. ;;;:::::--.~\. Santa Ana tn the Battle of Buena Vista, Mexico. In 1942 a Japanese submarine fired 25 shells at an oil refinery near Santa Barbara, Calif., 21!, monlhs after the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor. In 1945, six mt mbers of the 51h Division of the U.S. Marines planleJ an Anwrican flag at~p Muunl Sur,bachi on lwo Jima. \ .' "'BUT WILL THE .. qu Drops Wyola Five, Voice along Br'Way . . 21,000,000 Americans suffer from high blood pressure, and only 50 pct.ltnow they have this disease which helps set the stage for heart attack and stroke. See your doctor to be sure, and help your Heart Fund help your heart. NEW YORK (KFS)- N.Y. Giants' coach Ale• Webster's oby after ear ugery ... Herb &!JtaronAipert'sdlvorcesettlementmakesher a mllllonaira ... The Kurt Jurgens reconciled for Cltristmal, separated again lor Lent ... The "Jalna" boob of our youth (marveloiiS!) got rave Canadian reviews (pnlduced up there) for their first 'IV epsode; no U. S. deal's been set yet, but It will, It will! "1776," a great mUBicaJ, flnaUy quit Bdwy. after three years and 300 pet. profit; it's still deligbting folks oo the road ... Ah, Spring! RingUng Bros. and Banwm & Bailey Circus is headed for Madlaon Scluare Garden, the one show everyone latowa will be a smash and a deligbt every , _ ... Mervyn Leroy and Greer Garson's .husband, Buddy Fogelson, named their parlnel'ed yearling ''Fogelroy." Our friend Mahlln Gabel swears the Bdwy. theater Is dead: but that's what despairing mummers dalned In 1930 when half the Bdwy· theaters were dark and that summer only a dozen plays hung on; even the Great Jolson could keep "WUOtterbar" running only 76 perfonnanees - 100 then was conaldered the . hi!line -today it takes a year for most sellout musicals to break tveri ... Quo Vadil waiters are_n't mind readers when without an ord;;r th",Y deliver. the proper apertif to ~eo RoSSI; he s the mam man at Martini & Rossi, the vennouth empire. Cong. ~~ M~y accuses NBC and ABC networks of always having been adwcates of 'lV violence; claims $5 pet. of programs 111 both networks ~tain violence (CBS apparently onlT declares ·little Wl11'11: 211.3 pet.) ... Variety s ~ain-reporter cabled that the Island of Jbiza's business has boomed since the Hughes-Irving headlines. Bob Eaton, author of the ''other" aDeged "~ Howard HuabeS" book, Is hoi~ up in Miami, safely out of headline contention; but w~t! ... ~ greatG:en ~ermn's .ex. Bob Fosse (directed 'Cabaret ), directs his googoos at newahen Hotly Brooks ... Wbere there's a celelrlty, there's Gloria V~bilt Cooper and hubby Wyatt; the Pierre s stylish La Foret politely had to turn down the Coopers' request to take over that whole chic premises -to toss a party for OtarUe Otaplin. CoUeen Farrington, a beauty Jake Lamotta introduced as his fiancee !Or a few minutes, Is suing the old bull for the eltpert&e of the party where they announced It; with Jake's diction, maybe he meant ''flnancee"? ... Martha Ctmeo Reed (she and husband Stass were robbed ol $150,000 of her diamonds after dOling El Morocco recently) went so whoosh, she and Brownee McLean jettP.d to Nasaau to tHe ~taUzation shots at Dr. Ivan Popov's Renaissance Spa. Oifford Irving's roommate on their front· paged but Howard-Jiughesless Bahamas · weekend, Baroness Nina Van Pallandt, selected a dubiously apropos piece with which to make her American singing debut on the Dlcll Cavettcast: "You've Got a Friend" ... When the newsless but interesting sequence ended, bandleader Bobby Rosengarden faded It out on the strains of "I Could Write a Book" ... cavett got in another ~ient shot by baldly establishing that the swinging baroness t.d enjoyed "everything" about that now so-public JibidinOU5 weekend. '!be Copa's Wilson Ptcfl:ett soul11how got Liza Minnelli up for an unrehearsed and unpaid ' bit; Uza's very hot now -such a planned onenighter could earn her upwards of $15 000 lots of places ... It •s the regular shows 011 that now give it class (Mary :I'Yier Moore "Columbo" etc.); remember when a TV "~I" was special.? .. . Fine composer David Amram (first resident composer at the N. Y. Plillharmonlc) plays half a dozen lnstnunents, Including his head. knocks himself on the skull via mouthin~crophone with the firsrfew bars of the William Tell Qverture; if he knuekled his noggin for the whole overture he'd be punchier than Rocky Graziano pretends he IIi. Talented lad . '!be Barbra Streisand-RYan O'Neal !Ibn, "What's Up Doc" has tlie studio certain' it's another In Warners' cash register : It's a straiglit "G" rating, pure escapl!it fiDI; the title'snotabouthospltalsordoctors-Strel.lllnl juSt keeps Ieating cBITOta and redundlndnf "What's Up, boc?" ... Add Jolm Cusavetea to the neutral enlhnsiasfs who've seen "'lbe Godfather" already and raaaave about It ... Cary Grant'sacting days seem over but not his business acumen: Irish city-planning firm wants him as officer of its new ''Sbannonside" city, rV shot DR. LAWRENCE f. LAMB ' i1J Dear Reader - There Is no set rule. It depends on the recovery a person makes after a heart attack and the nature of the dental work. Many· years ago I did a study on the risk patients World's Future Faith or Suicide? By DON OAKLEY iron•c thai at a time when science has within its new vistas of almost unimaginable energy, and wtthtn tis grasp the tools to exploit them for mankind's belJI'ht . more and more people, including some scientists, are crymg· "Stop the world! We've got to get off this vrogress kick 1'' ·-· • A compu1er at Massachusetts Institute of Technology warns that mankind has about 40 to 50 years of "golden age" left before the trend lines of population growth, industnaltzallon and accompanymg pollution and depletion of resources converge to a "critical mass" and every· thmg explodes • A distingmshed group of British ecologists has issued a ·• stueprinl for Survival" which calls for immediate cuts m populallon. reductions of standards of living, the abandonm ent of much of modern technology and the re· placement of the great cities by scattered smaller com· munities. • An "ecology acllvist" urges a declaration of war on tec hnology plus World War IJ-type rationing to conserve our resources. We ~re , then , to abandon technological growth at the ve ry lime when that growth promises to give us the means to solve the problem which an admittedly reckless usc of technology has created. This formula , in the words of Yale economist Henry C. Wallich . "would be lo commit suicide for fear of remote death." What does technology promtse? We 'have hardly begun to tap one source of energy, that of geothermal power contamed m underground deposits of steam or hot water. Geothermal energy is at about the stage petroleum was when it was used just to tight kerosene lamps says J oseph Barnea, director of the Resources and Transportation Division of the United Nations. From surl~ce indications alone, he writes in an article m Scientific American, there appear to be belts of geothermal reservoirs along the western side of the Americas fr om Alaska all the way down to Chile and alon~ the "Circle of Fire" of volcanic activity around the rim of the Pacific . Two thirds of furkey are believed to have ~eothermal potent1al. One field in Ethiopia alone could meet the present electrical needs of all of Africa. Central America has much more of this potential energy than it can use and could grow rich by selling electricity Iby means of long-distance transmission lines) to the energy·hungry United States ' But surface indications are not all we have to rely on. Remote sensing earth satellites may eventually be used to search for ~eothermal deposits, as well as locating o~e w deposits of minerals and aiding in weather control and agriculture. Under development at Los Alamos Scientific Labora. tory in New Mexico is an electric "subterene" which can melt holes in solid rock faster, cheaper and .safer than cnnventtonal dnlling method~ Future models could he atomtc·oowered. It is not inconceivable that such drills could . be used to exploit ~eothermal fields spotted by >atelhte. and to sink shafts for recyclin~ water back Into the fields . · With limitless. pollution-free energy-not only from steam fields bul from nuclear fission and vast arrays of solar radiation· collectors in the deserts·-men would have the ability lo arrest those converl(ing disaster lines: To clean up pollution, to conserve and recycle ·resources an~ develop new ones. to raise world livinl( standards. whtch tn turn would foster pooulation stabilization. Shall we ~o ahead. or shan we stop everythinp; rich! nnw·: Shall we have faith in the future . •1r shall we. as Walllch !"l)s it . commit premature miclde! It IS si~ht s 1 had from the standpoint of their heart while undergoing a variety of surgical procedures, many of them major operations. 'In•looking ·at several hundred case~ •.even an old heart attack did' not preclude major surgery. As a rule, it is wen to wait for at least three months after initial recovery from a heart attack before having any significant surgical proCedlll'es. If you aUow approximately a month and a baH for initial recovery, we are talking about postponing surgery for about five months. Most dental work really doesn't pose much threat to the body. Your dentist will need to know about your medicines. Some medicines used to preve~t pain during dental procedures can cause some problems in highly sensitive individuals, but allow· ing the patient to have the pain sometimes causes just as much danger. Another pomt that will need to be considered is whether you are on med· icines to prevent blood clot· ting Ianticoagulants ) which are commonly given to patients after they have had a heart attack. Dear Dr. Lamb- I have a blood P.ressure problem and it goes up and down. I have heard this kind is worse than if it stays up all the time. Is thiS true? Js my Chance Of So~ Carolina, The Roc:teta, 16-4, are tied lor l9ib with Providence In the poU, whlle So'utb Carolina IIi tied for sevenlh·wlth Brigham Yo1111g. Clnc1Mati,1", has won five straight, but the Bearcats will have to JXill off an Upset to get their siith In a row tonlibt, playtns at No. 5 LollllvWe. In another important auo. 'collegiate game tonight, Bowling Green playa Kenl SUite. '!be Flashes need a vlctDry to stay In contention for the MidAmerican Cdnference crown. In Tuesday night's ·games, Ohio University defeated U.yola ,(Dl.) 84-76 as Bobcat .for, ward·Tom Rlceardi SCOI'tld 21 Oakland's Bando. Signs For $50,000 ' ' ' , IH•+i'•V:...,).j, f11f'[ ir1j, I •, j' 1 '' I having a stroke or heart attack better than most. I am taking medicine for It and my nerves. I am also overweight and on a diet to lose, and am doing as I am told. Three heart tracings were normal. Please let me know the facts on my condition. My highest reading has been 185 over 110. Dear Reader - Individuals who intermittenUy h a v e normal or near oormal blood pressures and other times have high blood pressure are usually better off than those people ll!hO have. sustained high blood pressure. Lots of the fluctuations in blood pressure can be related to life situations and tensions sometimes even the aspect of having the blood pressure taken. The fact that your blood pressure Is at the level you state and still fluctuates apparently to considerably lower levels would suggest that you are less likely to have a stroke than individuals with sustained high blood pres. sure. One of the best things yo~ can do-is to lose excess wetght, so I am pleased to hear that you are doing so. (NEWIPAPER !NTIR'-ISI ASSN .) points and grabbed 13 febounds. <Jiio, now 1:U, got acorlng help fnm Tom Corde with 19 and Dave Ball with 16. Loyola, playing without Injured star center Larue Martin, was paced by Paul Cohen, wbo took over at center andhlt 25polnts. Loyola Is 11-12. Defiance needed three fl-ee throws In Pie final 10seronds to edge Findlay 85-l!2 for the Yellow Jackets' 21st win agafusl only one loss. Kenyon · scored 13 straight points late in the game for a · comeback 88-85 victory over Urbana. It was. Urbana's sixth loss in 28 starts. A total of 201 points were scored at muffton, as the hosts outscored Anderson (Ind.) 10695. John Brown hit a careerhigh 33 points to .lead Bluffton and Clair Recker, alreatfy the' school's single season point record-holder had 30 points to boost hili total to 525 with another game remaining. Wlbnington scored a come from behind win over Cedarville, 87-73, while Walsh closed out Its 4-19 season with a 94-89 victory over Mercyhurst (Pa.). SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P > OP North Galtia 16 2 1438 906 Easlern 16 2 1161 883 Symmes Valley 11 7 1113 904 Southern 9 9 1164 109'1 Hannan Trace 9 9 1031 1048 Kyger Creek 3 15 971 1224 Southwestern 0 18 630 1485 FINAL SVAC TEAM W L P · OP North Gattla 11 1 1044 631 Eastern 10 2 802 620 Symmes Val ley 9 3 934 743 Soul hern 5 1 790 778 Hannan Trace 5 7 69S 721 Kyger Creek 2 10 650 842 Soulhwestern 0 12 414 994 Totals 42 42 S329 S329 FINAL SVAC RESERVES TEAM W 1.;'. P OP Norlh Gallia 10 2 556 376 Eastern 10 2 528 432 Symmes Vaney 8 4 567 469 Kyger Creek 6 6 512 538 Southern 5 1 500 518 Hannan Trace J 9 395 510 Southwestern 0 12 376 591 Totals 42 42 34:14 3434 This Week's Games Friday - Class A Tour· nament at Meigs High School - North Gallia vs. Soulhern 7 p.m. Hannan Trace vs. Kvger Creek 8:15 p.m . Saturday - Symmes Valley Tonight's schedule includes Xavier at Miami, Cleveland State ·at West!~"' Mi~higan, Youngstown State at Gannon, Akron at Central Michigan, Baldwin-WaUace at Otterbein and·Marietta at Denison. Also, Heidelberg entertains Aquinas (Mich.), case Western vi~lts Mount Union, Muskingum hosts Wittenberg, Ohio Northern ·at Ohio Wesleyan, Steubenville entertains Central State, John carroU is at Bethany and Ohio Doolinlcan visits Malone. Co11"91r8asketboll R.. ulls By Unit~<! Press lnternollonol Ohio U. 84 Loyola, 111 . 76 Potsdam 95 OSweQb St. 70 Holy Cross 76 St. Jno.. N.Y 72 Fordham 89 Notre Dame i2 Amhrst 57 Coast Guard 56 Buflalo Sf. 70 Geneseo St. 69 Hartwick 96 Harpur 70 Illinois Tech 60 Chicago S8 Lee Coli. 91 Maryville 78 Big 10 Ruling Lemoyen 103 Corlland St. 75 No. Mich. 106 UW·MIIw 97 Rchslr Tech 15 Allred 72 FridJJy Spring Arbor 127 Owosso 91 South Fla . 115 Fla. Tech 96 Western Car. 101 Allen 76 Winona 86 St. Cloud 84 Puget Sound 105 Chapman MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . (UPI) - The Big Ten athletic directors will turn jurors here Thursday; with the task of deciding whether to continue the suspension of University of Minnesota basketball players Corky Taylor and Ron Behagen. U.s . District Court Judge Earl Larson ruled"· here Tuesday that the two players must be given a full hearing before the athletic directors by 7 p.m. EST Friday on the suspension for their part in a Jan. 25 brawl which broke up the MinlJI'sota-Ohio State game. Lars on ruled that tf a hearing is not held by then, the players' right to "due process" will have been violated and th& court would enjoin the Big Ten from enforcing the suspensions. He also temporarily ended a suspension of the players' right to practice with the team. Behagen and Taylor then took the floor with the Gophers Tuesday for the first time in almost a month. Big Ten Commissioner . Wayne Duke, who conducted a two-day investigation of the melee , and eventually suspended the players for the season , responded by announcing the hearing before the athletic directors. Attorneys for the two 6-foot-9 juniors said they were "very pessimistic about their chances, although Duke granted them a change jn the site of the hearing from Oticago to Minneapolis . "There is no way they will repudiate the decision of their commissioner," said Ron' Simon, attorney for Taylor. Simon said much of the same testimony will be presented at the hearing that was given before Larson during an allday preliminary hearing last Friday. Both Minnesota Coach Bill Musselm1111, ,a!!4. PJ\io ~ State Coach Fred Taylor refused to c9mment on , T~~sday' s developments. Beltllgan said he was "disap. pointed" with some aspects of the judge's ruling, but still was bopeful he would be able to play again after sitting out five games. The Gophers are in first place and plays second place Michigan Saturday. In his eight page ruling, Larson emphasized that the Big Ten's structure should be altered ''without delay." He said the conference has ''no lonna! constitution," and is "governed "by precedent and lonna! resolutions." Larson added that the conferenl"e violated its own rules by falling to hold hearings and he ruled that the players may appeal to the Big Ten faculty Representatives if the athletic directors vote 13 Scranton 91 tona 89 Wisconsin 66 Purdue 60 Rutgers 89 ~onnec llcut 86 Springfield 82 Am . kltl 80 Maryland 76 Richmond 61 York 74 Juniata 66 Oneida . n.y. 71 Kings, Pa. 70 Texas A&M 101 Baylor 95, ot VMI 37 Wm .&Mary 3S, of Wichita St. 95 Drake 71 Citadel 112 Fla. Presby . 90 Indiana 90 lttlnols 71 By UDltedPteu lntel'118tloaal Angeles Dodgers in 0ne of the Geo. Wash 84 E•st Car . 14 Baseball'ssalarywheelconti- big winter trades, turned In a Marian 91 Franklin 83 nued to spin in ils inconkfuous .295-23-90 performance last seaTulls 88 Lowell Tech 80 Walsh 94 Mercyhurst 89 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio berson's 16-game wrnnmg Top-ranked Celina comfashlOJl Tuesday when Sal son. The White sox are hoping Kenyon 88 Urbana 85 Bando signed with the Oakland that he and BiD Melton, the AL high school baskethaU notes streak Friday night 75-70 on the pleted its first unbeaten vs. Ironton St. Joe 7 p.m.i Grace Colt. 91 Bethel 86 Athletics for about $50,000 while home run champion with 33 In Jrom around the state: balanced scoring of Earl Hill regular season with an 88-51 Southwestern vs. Eastern 8:15 Ind. Central 75 H~nover 65 Valparaiso 81 DePauw 61 Hamilton Badin's 5-11 Mark (20), Mare115 Miller )19) and win over Coldwater Friday p.m. Juan Marichal of the San 1971, will give them the Prvdnce 81 Assmption 17 Francisco Giants and Dick hardest-hitting 1-2 punch In Alfers lroke the ilchool's single Jeff Jae (18). Tom Brabson night. The Bulldogs 40-2 over SMU 87 Texas Tech 73 Allen of the Chicago White Sox their history and make them game scorlng record Friday had 25 to lead Barberton, now the past two years, averaged Texas 92 Ark. 86, 2 ot bld.for salaries of $120,000. 87.9 points a game this season TCU 15 Rice 68 contenders in the AL Western night with 39 points In the 11>-1. Lubbock Chris. 76 Bishop 67 Bando, for whom· Oakland Division. Rams' 'IU8 victory over Fairto 53.4 for the opposition. They , Mentor, suffering through a Oat. Bap. 119 Letourneau 98 Manager Dick Williams openly . The White Sox announced the fi~d. Xavier University star 1-17 regular season, opens open tournament play Friday MIT S7 Rochester 10 campaigned as the American signings of infielder Rich Jerry Helmers, who was at the tournament play Wednesday night against Lima Shawnee. Old Dam. 100 Rndlph·Mcn 95 League's most valuable player Morales and pitcher Stan game, held the old record of 38. night at • Eastlake North Columbus City League teams Bait. 82 MI . St.Mary's je above teammate Vida Blue, Perzanowskl. They have nine 'Allers, who entered the game against West Geauga, S-12, the picked off the five top seeded Mid-Ohio Statistics agreed to Ienos ·along with unsigned players. with an 11.6 average, scored 20 only team Mentor was able to Positions in the tough Central Wilmington 87 Cedarville 73 As of Feb. 20 reUefpitcher Roland Fingers. District Tournament which has Standings CConf.l Call games) Bllftn 106 Andrsn, Ind. 95 Elsewhere: Pitcher Blll Sin- of his points In the final beat aU season. Blue, whose 24-3 record and ger (1047), outfielder Manny quarter, hitting 8 of 11 from the W L w L Defiance 85 Findlay 82 Bill Sutton, Marietta's prize produced six of the last nine Team Ky St. 102 Nrthwd, Ind. 19 1.82 earned run average plus a ]r!ota ( .312) and catcher- floor, sophomore guard, finished the state champions in Class AAA. 1 ~[~~~:nde ~:~ 1g sensational number of low-hit 'lnfielder BiD Sudakis (.193) Cleveland Heights, which Tigers' regular season with a SouthwasseededNo.lfoUow- Malone 2·4 11 ·14 and· high-strikeout games signed with the Dodgers ... Rod . finished with a 17-1 record and 371lllint perfonnance in a los- ed by Central, Northland, Ohio Dominican 2~5 8·13 Cap Slips Notch 1·6 5·17 . earned him the AL's MVP and Carew, who batted .307 for ,the the Lake Erie League title, had Ing 70-% effort against North and· defending state Cedarville NEW YORK (UP!) Pitcher ot the Year awards, Minnesota Twins in 1971 and is to come from five points behind Newark. Sutton, who scored 28 champion Walnut Ridge. Team Team Field 2~~ Pel. Capital, 7th a week ago, slipped remains unsigned. He and club regarded as a possible .400- with 3ll seronds·remalnlng Fri- of his total in the second baH, Walnut Ridge, 14-3, opens Urbana 2004 1057 52.2 owner Charles Flhley are hltter, agreed to tenns ... day night In its 61-69 win over tallied 104 points in his last tourney play Friday night Ohio Dominican IS53 745 47.9 a notch today in the latest Cit Malone 1938 882 45.S United Press International · tG understood to be about $40,000 Pitchers Stan Williams, Jim Lakewood. l.elchester stovall th'ree games. agams rove y. . Cedarville 1516 674 44.4 apart with Blue asklnji $90,000 Bibby: Joe Grzenda and AI scored the Red.sklns' last seven Findlay, which flntshed the Rio Grand.,.x 1634 788 48.3 small college basketball DeGraff Riverside's 81-70 ratings. and Finley offering $50,000. Team Free Throws Hrabosky and infielder Marty points in the 30-second period, wln over Wapakoneta St. season with a 16-2 record, set a k b g1ng 884 Team A M Pel. Akrpn remained where it Marlchal, wh~ always is Martinez signed with the St. indudlng a basket with two Joseph Friday night marked sch. 00I mar Y avera . · Urbana 868 628 12.1 difficult to sign, told the Giants Louis Cardinals ... The Texas seronds left to win the game. the mh coaching victory for pointspergame,wlthahighof Ohio Dominican 496 346 69.7 was, in lOth place. Ashland, he would head for their Casa Ranger, rejected home run 768 sot 65.2 unrated a week ago, returned New ·Riegel's Nonn Clouse Pirate mentor Jim carter. 114 against Mansfield Senior. Mat one Grande, Ariz., sprlng camp "In hitter Frank Howard's latest closed his regular season car- Rlverside finished Its regualr The Trojans open tournament Cedarville 632 394 62.3 to the list in 18th. . Rio Grande.x 491 284 68.0 Eau Claire continues to be a day or tw 0." He said he request for a multi-year con- eer Saturday night wltlj a rec- season shedule with a 15-3 acllon Saturday afternoon Team Rebounds the top-rated small college wanted to speak to club owner tract. The Rangers have asked ord-setting 52-points per- mark. against Lima Senior, which Team RB Avg. Horace Stoneham before sign- Howard t9 ll!ke a 20 per cent fonnance in the Blue Jackets' 1206 48.2 team in the country. No. 1 ranked Indian Valley knocked them out ofit last year Mat one ing. pay cut from his $125,000 95-74 win over Fostoria St. South (A) capped its unbeaten in the first game. g~~;~~minican ~~~~ :~:: Allen, acquired from the U.s earnings in 1971. Wendelin. The old school mark 111-ll season Saturday night with Thirdranked (AAA) Cleve- Cedarville 819 37 2 911 43.8 was held by fonner player and a 59-50 victory over Zanesville land East Tech, 17-1, one of the Rio Grande·x Scoring coach at New Riegel, Jere Car- Rosecrans. All.()hlo Bob Hug- four semi-finalists last year, Team (Off) (Dell rick. 101.6 90.9 gins led the Rebels in scoring opens its tournament play Fri- Urbana 90 6 89.2 Allllnce Soaps Streak with 24 points, hitting 21 in the day night against Cleveland Malone Rhodes 8-8 Ohio Dominican 87.4 90.9 Alliance (15-2) snapped Bar- opening haH. ' · Cedarville 79.2 91.1 Basketball Tournament Rio Grande·X 88.6 86.4 Results x . 21 game lola!. United Press International Individual Scoring Class AAA Team FG FT TP Av. Fremont Ross 57 Mansfield COLUMBUS, ohio Jan. 25 <ltlo State-Minnesota Un'wood (QD) Senior 52 lot) 2S4 116 604 28.7 Toledo 1MaC6m~r' 63 ·loledo 1 1 AmericanCMIUbaiWitlJnion i'Ql''' Jll ~ gj.~n ,. t~~,b~iJ~ ):,\~w ltit"'~' ·d\ lo ..- 11 t,. ~~ ' ' 1" 1' r Todd (U) 252 132 636 23.6 DeVti~l ~ s. 43 , ,~, . (~~L~) of Qhl~ E~~utlve Dl;,, :~con~cet;befo~~ I F\:iday;:' BytllllteCl ~s ln~l'liafroillr' berth. But be' left abruptly after games, was led by Tom O'Mara Piuri<elt (U) 231"160'' 622'23.b .Maumee 77Totedo ~hltmer ~ Maurer (00) 154 87 39S 18.8 ~or HeniOn A. Wolman, ing. . Digger Phelps watched as the the season to take over at with 32. (UJ 202 104 508 18.8 maintaining that "an athletic '!be judge smd 11 a hearlng Fordham team he molded last Notre Dame. · Class AA The only rated team in action Anderson Individual Shooting Eastwood 64 Evergreen 52 mugging cannot justify an was not conducted by then, the season coasted to victory Fordham gave its old coach was Maryland and the 11th- Name ·A M Pel. Springfield 73 Otsego 47 academic lynching," said he suspension woul~ be lifted. Big Tuesday nighi. The only prob- some rough treatment Tuesday ranked Terps . got 25 points Ptunkelt (UI 379 2JI 60.7 Napoleon 65 Wauseon 43 124 74 '59.7 Paulding S8 N Bryan 34 was "very happy" with Ten Commissioner· Wayne lem for Phe!ps was that he was night roUing to an 18-p<)int from sophomore Tom Mcmillen Harrison (C) Un'wood 100) 455 254 55.8 Tuesday's court decision that Duke sche.duled a he~ for watching from the OpJ>Ollite halft~e lead and beating the - 19 of them in the second half Aikman (U) 213 118 55.4 Class A two. IIUilpertded University of ~~sday Ul Minneapolis. bench. Fighting Irish, 89-72. Kenny -to defeat Richmond, 76-61. Anderson (U) 377 202 53.6 Skyvue 48 Caldwell 45 Mlmesota basketball players . '!be court order was cerPhelps took over at Fordham Charles had 21 points and Tom RichmondstunnedMarylandby Frontier Local 52 Beallsville SO Individual Free Throws be given a hearing, tainly proper and I am very last season and led the club to Sullivan added 19 for the Rams taking a 38-33 lead at the haH Name A M Avg. In Minneapolis, U.S. District ~PPY about II," Wolman said. itsmostsuccessfulseasotl-21>-3 now 15-7. Notre Dame, which before the 6-fool-11 McMillen Mc'lln COD) 77 64 83.1 87 71 81.6 Judge Earl R. Larson ruled Even if we could assllll1e that .:.and an NCAA tournament suffered its 22nd' loss in 28 went to work. Jim O'Brien Watson (C) SELECTS OHIO STATE Todd CUI 162 132 81.5 that Marvin "Corky" Taylor all of the allegations against CINCINNATI (UP!)- Steve added 15 points for Maryland, Howe(U) 77 60 77.8 and Ron Behagen, suspended the Minnesota players were now 19-3. Slephenson (M) 102 79 77.4 Koegel, an offensive guard on by the Big Ten Conference for true and outrageous, it Is dear the Cincinnati Moeller High Elsewhere, Tom Ricciardi Individual Rebounds the rest of the season for their that an athletic mugging Name RB Avg School footbaU team, will atscored 21 points as Ohio 302 14.4 tend Ohio State. 1111rt in a melee atthe end of the camot Justify an academic By UDltedPress lntematlonal the Denver Rockets to a 121-105 University beat Loyola (lll. ), Un'wood 100) Anderson(U ) 34412.7 lynching. . The 6.foot-3, 201J..pounder was Marvin ·Roberts hasn't had victory over the Virginia 84-76, and two free throws by Marzick (MI 290 11.6 ''The court decision was not much playing time this season Squires. Roberts hit 17 points in Ernie DiGregorio and a field Plunkett ( U) 237 8.8 one ol the several highly The Daily Sentinel 185 7.7 recruited players on the thirdon the merits of whether the but he made the most of. what the second haH to break open a goal by Marvin Barnes in the Townsend CMI DEVOTED TO THE players did anything right or he got Tuesday night. INTE~EST OF ranked Class AAA team. last 30 seconds helped Proclose game. MlitGS·MASON A~EA wrong but that they were vidence beat Assumption, 81·77. Kogel's brother Vic, played ' R oberts, a rookie from Utah Byron Beck also had 21 points CHI!STE~ L. TANNEHILL, denied the fundamental rights State, scored 21 points to lead for the Rockets while Charlie Terry Benton's 24 points . Eue.ld. · linebacker at Ohio State as a •alERT HOEFLICH, to be confronted by their acScott led Virginia with 31. The carried Wichita Stale to a 95-71 sophomore last fall and was coCIIV Ullor PLAYER-OF-WEEK cusers in an open hearing and Published da•lv except ,Squires managed to hit only victory over Drake and Jobie COLUMBUS (UPI) - Guard winner of the Buckeyes' top Saturday by The Ohio Vallev to cross-examine witnesses 38.3 per cent of their shots in Wright and John Ritter com- Earnest Pettis of Western sophomore award. Publishing Company. 111 Court St., Pomeoro~ . Onto, agairist them. falling 14 games behind first- bined for 49 points as Indiana Michigan, who scored 56 points 1115769. Business Office Phone ''Those rights sho.uld he givplace Kentucky in the Ameri· beat JUinois, 90-71. H2·21S6, Editorial Phone 992 in the Broncos' twQ games last en to any student at any Wli' Wisconsin ' 21S7. can BasketbaU Association's Elsewhere, week, has been selected the Stcond class postage paid at versity whenever a substantial Eastern Division: Pomtroy, Ohio. stopped Purdue, 66-60, Holy Mid-American Conference right at that iristitution Is placN1tionat advtrtis.ing Lawrence L. Baughman, In the only other ABA game Cross upset St. John's (N.Y.), Player of-the-week. rtprtsentative Bottinelli - ed in Jeopardy," Wolman said. Bessie M. Baughman to James Tuesday night, George Thomp· Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East •2nd Pettis, a 6-foot-3 senior from ''The two players should be A. Rlchmond, Suzanne Rlch- son scored 32 points and Bob 76-72, Virginia Military St., New York City , New York . defeated WiD lam & Mary, 37-35 Chicago, scored 53 points, Subscription rates : De . given· due process of law," mond, 110 sq. rd., 100 Acre U.t, Verga hit 30 as the Piitsburgh llvertd by carrier where in overtime, Texas A&M edged matching his career high, in Ohio State basketball coach Salisbury. awalleble 50 cents per week ; Condors downed the Dallas Baylor, 101-95, in overtime, Western's 75-74 win over By Motor Route where carrier Fred· Taylor said he would Lucille Smith, Elrna K. · Chaparrals, 112-105, at Tucson, Southern Methodist beat Texas service not available: One Bowling Green including the have no comment on the court Reuter to Columbia Gas of Ariz. J)Onnie Freeman led the Tech, 87-73, Texas downed winning basket !n the closing month SUS. 81 moll in Oh10 and W . Va ., Ont yur SlA.OO. decision until after Thursday's Ohio, ,Inc., Right of way, Chaps with 36. Six months S7 .25. Thrte Arkansas, 92-U, in overtime seconds, and tallied 23 in the hearing. OSU Athletic Director Cheste~ . months s.c.so . Subscription and Texas Christian stopped Broncos' 75-69 loss to Kent price includes Sunday Times. Ed Weaver also declltied Jacob M. Bush, Carole Sentinel Rice, 71Hl8. State . comment. Suzanne Bush to Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Right of way, Col11111bia. lebanon. George A. Radekin, Wanetta Rodney Pierce, Dora Pierce Radekln to Buckeye Rural to Col11111bia Gas Trans. Corp., Elec. Coop Inc., Right of way, Right of way, Olive. Columbia. G. A. Radekin, Wanetta G. ea. Ora M. Bacon, J~lm C. Bacon Radekin to Buckeye Rural to Clarence Hayman, VIrginia Elec., Rlght of way, Columbia. Hayman, Lots, Antiquity. Panama James Ray, Marilyn Ray to David C. MIUer, dec. to Washable Finish, 12"x12" Buckeye Rural Elec.; Rlght of Eleanor L. MIUer, Cert. for way, Columbia. , , trans., Middleport. Mayfair Frank Westfall, Hilah Great Bend Gr.ange•No. 2294 Washable Finish, 12"x12" Westfall to Buckeye Rural to Great Bend Comm. Assn. of Elec. Coop, Inc., Right of way, Great Bend, Parcel, Lebanon. I 5-l:l Star Sets Record MOC Stats ll: Hearing Ordered In Gopher Battle Hold Off Surgery After Heart Attack By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb - I am a man of middle age. Recently, I had a heart attack. How long must I ")VIIi! to have my teeth repairedi' . II)' lhllted Preu llderaatloul Toledo,. which this week jumped Into UPI'a top 20 ba. . .baJJ rallilp, gets a Iough test tonlsht at seventb-ranked 84~ 76 SJI AC Standings (~PI) Ohio Tourney Cage Results · . Fordh.am Tops ND' 'EX· Coach Roberts Sparks Utah Win Property Transfers NEW SHIPMENT! CELOTEX Ceiling Tile BERRY'S WORlD Tires For Large Car Owners .White, 12"x24" Priced Right To Sell Champion -- 4-PLY NYLON SPARK P Snap .on. Seat eove·~s Nyton <>ver foam, blue, gold, green, red, charcoal. Firestone BATTERIES HIGH LIVING ·EXPENSES? . . ' 36 month guarantee. No Washable,Grease-Resistant Finish 825x14 Sonata tubeless plus ' 22~ Funing Strips lineal J~ · foot Accoustica I Tile, 12"X12" Fed. l:x . Tax CUT THEM DOWN WITH 12 Volt $2 .29 and old tire . ex change nee. CERTIFIED GAS ' ' \ft Ci ttl! lo NLI, . HOGG &ZUSPAN It to..~~ ~ "I'll be dern'tl! The crowd out nHr 'tlte rood tltctt you thouuht !as gathtrin' to go into IOII'n ta mMf tile . candit111tes IS tht ct~rtdit111tes!" Certified .Gas Stations H&R FIRESTONE 992-9981 538 W. Main Pomeroy,~. We Honor BankAme~icard and ,Master Charge, · Ohio ' . / 12"xl2" ' 22~ Rondelay ''ALI...WEATIIER IV" BLACKWALL TIRE 16lh~ MATERIALS CO. RIZER OIL CO. 700 E. Main 992·2101 0. ' 773-5554 We Deliver MASON �'. 3- 'l'be IlBlJy Ui.&.ll-rt•ruu~aVy, "'-- 9·•Feb. 23, 1972 . Sentinel •,,....._..., 1-'1'111 Oai4' Selltillel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0. Feb. 23 1972 fi)ITORIAL · ' . The Twain Shall Meet ' Education Needs An Evener Keel • ' A lot of graduating classes have gone forlh inlu tlw world over the years assured that knowledge is vower. To those of most r•cent vintage. however. the trad• · tiona! commencement send·off may sound less like goO<f advice than a poor joke. Knowledge thes~ days is provmg no guara ntee ot economtc power. In a generally depressed professional employment market few groups are having 1t worse lhan the newest corners Where during the expans10nary '60s btg business recrutters. zealously outbidding each other for the annual crop of new brain power were fix tures of the campus scene, the current corpora tion trend 1s toward cost cut· tlng through staff tr1mmmg. And graduat es. diplomas in hands, ma.king their own ways to personnel offtces are llketr to fmd a waiting list of already well·experienced appbcants ahead of them · . The situation is bad all over but poss1bly worst of all m the baste professwn~duca tio n Just how bad ts pointed up in a Wall Street Jout·nal survev of leacher training across the country which this year , according to National Educatwn Assoc1atton reckoning. will produce 234,100 qualified new teachers to ftght 11 out for 115.000 openmgs m th~ nation 's schools. To bring tea•·her supply and demand back mto som e· thmg resembling balance, the colleges are restricting en. rollments, raiSing standards, making courses tougher. to weed out the medtocre. and are encouraging those stu · dents not strongly motivated toward educalion to swttch to other majors. It is a drastic reversal of a situation which prevatled for most of the 15 years since the first Soviet Sputnik shocked Americans into an acute awareness. among othet· things, of the importance of education. Improvement of the schools had a high pnority m the dnve to catch up technologically with the Sovtets. Helped along by the j:enerai prospenty of the '60s. the wllllngnes~ of the pubhc to spend on new school plants. and large mfustons of federal funds. education was some· thing ol a boom field The trend was new and belter faciUtles. more and better-tratned teachers for smaller classes. Between 1955 and 1970, the number of teachers tn pn· mary and secondary education Jumped more than 80 per cent Ifrom 1.286 million to 2.287 million 1 whtle total school enroUment climbed only some 50 per cent 130 045 million to 46.531 million). The bloom has been off the boom , of course. for a few rears, as evtdenced by the taxpayer revolts on new bond ISSues around the country and occasional school closings for lack of ca.sh on hand. Most recently there has been the weU-pubhctzed departure of American teachers. JObless at home, to positions in Europe and Australta In many respects the situation of education parallels that of the aerospace mdustry , likewise a Sputnik-msti· gated boom that has gone bust wtth even more disastrous consequences. It may w~ll get worse before it improves. All signs. however, pomt to a~ ea~ly reordering of American educatlon, particularly tn ftnancmg The pressure is on in the ne.ighborhoods and from the White House to exploit and dtslnbute re~our~es more fairly and effectively. The present sttuatton can also have its beneficial efft;ets by ke~pinjl out of the profession those whose educational motivations and abilities are weak and who would make marginal teachers at best. But In the Jon~ run we ought also to manage more ef· fectlvelr and fatrly our human resources. Education is too baste to the entire national effort to be a boom·and· bust operation. (kEW$fiA.fiER ENTER,IIU: ASSN ) 'ilW~I~:-N:-A.:-:::r=a:'li=RrniD.i.:G~E;; !~xpert' Play Fouls Up . leads a second club lo dum· my's king. His plan is to lead .K62 a low club next and ruff it. .873 Then he will enter dummy +Q2 with the king of trumps and .AK753 discard two h e a r t s on the WIST EAST last two clubs. .987 .1092 .KJ6' A fine ·idea, but East ruffs +JlOU +86H3 that club and takes his king •QJtu •to of hearts. Expert South is down two tricks. 801JTB (D) .AQIOH3 Why was the losing line the .AQS expert adopted superior to +AK the winning one? We have .96 already pointed out that the North-South vulnerable finesse was a 50 per cent play. West Nortll Eost South The expert was goin~ to Paos 2 • · Pass 3 • make his contract provtded Paos f . Pass f N.T. clubs broke either 3-3 or 4-2. Po. 5 + Pass 5 N.T. A suit will break that well Paos 6 • Pass 6 • some 84 per cent of the time. Pool Pass Pass Thus the losing play had an Openlnc leocl-t J 84 per cent chance of sue· cess. It didn't work, but per· By O.Wald James Jacoby centages work fine in the long run. Tbe ordinary bridge player (NEWSP.APER EHTUPAIS£ ASSN ) has no trouble making six apadea. He wins the diamond opening; plays a couple of rounds of trumps and notes The bidding has been; with mild disr•leasure that East South they have fa i e d to break. West North Pass 111erefore he runs some more Pass 2t trumps; enters dull'mY with I t . Dble Pa ~' 2¥ Pass the klng of clubs; takes the Pass 3 • Pass beart finesse and claims the Pass 5. Pass slam when it works. ' You, South, hold This line of play gave him a SO per cent chance since a 498654 ¥AQ6 tA32 • .1·1 What do you do now? finesse is an even money proposition. A-Bid· fin diamonds. Your partner is trying for a slam in The expert knows a better spite of the r.cl that you hl\'t Une of play. It doesn't work, p a s s e d originally. Show that but It Is a better line. He your twoadiamond call ru.lh cashes jU5t the ace and queen sho\\ed the ace. · of trumps. Then he leads a TODAV'S QUESTION low club and ducks it to Eut's ten. East leads back Your partner continues to fiVe a heart and expert South re- hea rts. What do you do now? fU5es the finesse. Then he Answer Tomorrow. NOI111 23 .J ,. a. U4Rn:H8tW!&X1 2. •• BY JACK 01JRIAN COACH LISTEN! • \ Helen Help Us. By Helen Hottel •• A thought for toda~: American playwright Irwin Shaw said, "There are too many books I haven't read, too many places I haven't seen, too many memories I haven't kept long enough." SPEAK FOR YOURSELF, JOHN Dear Helen : . I'm a~ost 50 and ~arried. I have a nice !ann and~ good 111C0me. I ve ltnown this young woman a long time. In fact, 1 guess I loved her even before her disastrous marriage which ended in divorce a year ago. ' Her children come to the farm and ride in my snowmobile. We get along great. She Is over here a lot-as a friend. I take them aU to shows and other outings. But - she is 18 years younger than me. Now another man shows up. He is at her house a lot but the kids dislike him. He doesn't take her places - just ~ats and watches television at her expense. He pays child support, and 1 don't thtnk he has marriage in mind, as his former wife takes about half his earnings. I don't stop by any more, as I don't want to interfere but her children spend more and more time at my farm. ' !Jtould I Just drop out of the picture? I hate to hurt the kids but they will forget. - CALL ME JOHN ' Dear John: For Pete's sake: FIGliT for what you want. A woman can love an older man, but she can't throw herself at him if he insists on dropping out of the picture. Leave off the father image andgocourtin',John ! -H. Dear Helen : You took "Fighting Mad's" side on church bells not being noise poUutants. Evidently you haven't lived directly across the street from a church. Each Sunday I count some 100 loud clangs, and with a small baby, they can be a headache. A mile away they sound lovely BUT when you're within 80 feet of !bose bells, they're just two pieces of iron jarring your eardrums. - JEAN Dear Helen: I am a 71>-yearo()ld man. I got sick and went to the hospital. My son in another state said he'd move me to his home, so he came and loaded all my belongings on a truck -then sold them to a second~d dealer. '!ben he forged my name on a couple of my social security checks, saying it was to pay for my room and board -and then he left me in a convalescent home that is paid for by Medicare. He got away with about $600 from the sale of my furniture, plus the checks, and I haven~ seen him since. He even sold three of my suits and most of my other clothes. I hate to bring charges against my own son, but how else can I get my money back? I'll need it to live on when I get out of this place.- FATHER OF AGOOD CHRISTIAN SON - HE SAYS Dear Father: Your son may return the money without a lawsuit if you remind him that forging a name on government checks can get him five-tcKen - and proof won't be difficult, with the help of a lawyer. Hhe doesn't fork over, then call your local Legal Aid Society. This cheat doesn'tdeservea father 's protection ! - H. +++ Dear Helen: You receive many letters from people near suicide, it seems. Won't you please tell your readers, Helen, that Suicide Prevention Centers exist in almost every conmlllnity. They JX'Ovide 24-hour telephone service and any person may call, any time, to speak with trained personnel. The number Is in the phone book. - THE MARIN SUICIDE PREVENTION CENTER Dear Reeders : Most larger cities not only have suicide prevention centers, but other "crisis lines" open to troubled people . If you can't find the number in the book, Directory Assistance will help you. - H. The Almanac By United Press 1ntemalional Today is Wednesday, Feb. 23, the 54th day of 1972. The moon Is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. German composer George Fredenc Handel was born Feb. 23, lu85. · On this day in his tory : In 1847 Gen. zachary Taylor and U.S. troops defeated Gen. ;;;:::::--.~\. Santa Ana tn the Battle of Buena Vista, Mexico. In 1942 a Japanese submarine fired 25 shells at an oil refinery near Santa Barbara, Calif., 21!, monlhs after the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor. In 1945, six mt mbers of the 51h Division of the U.S. Marines planleJ an Anwrican flag at~p Muunl Sur,bachi on lwo Jima. \ .' "'BUT WILL THE .. qu Drops Wyola Five, Voice along Br'Way . . 21,000,000 Americans suffer from high blood pressure, and only 50 pct.ltnow they have this disease which helps set the stage for heart attack and stroke. See your doctor to be sure, and help your Heart Fund help your heart. NEW YORK (KFS)- N.Y. Giants' coach Ale• Webster's oby after ear ugery ... Herb &!JtaronAipert'sdlvorcesettlementmakesher a mllllonaira ... The Kurt Jurgens reconciled for Cltristmal, separated again lor Lent ... The "Jalna" boob of our youth (marveloiiS!) got rave Canadian reviews (pnlduced up there) for their first 'IV epsode; no U. S. deal's been set yet, but It will, It will! "1776," a great mUBicaJ, flnaUy quit Bdwy. after three years and 300 pet. profit; it's still deligbting folks oo the road ... Ah, Spring! RingUng Bros. and Banwm & Bailey Circus is headed for Madlaon Scluare Garden, the one show everyone latowa will be a smash and a deligbt every , _ ... Mervyn Leroy and Greer Garson's .husband, Buddy Fogelson, named their parlnel'ed yearling ''Fogelroy." Our friend Mahlln Gabel swears the Bdwy. theater Is dead: but that's what despairing mummers dalned In 1930 when half the Bdwy· theaters were dark and that summer only a dozen plays hung on; even the Great Jolson could keep "WUOtterbar" running only 76 perfonnanees - 100 then was conaldered the . hi!line -today it takes a year for most sellout musicals to break tveri ... Quo Vadil waiters are_n't mind readers when without an ord;;r th",Y deliver. the proper apertif to ~eo RoSSI; he s the mam man at Martini & Rossi, the vennouth empire. Cong. ~~ M~y accuses NBC and ABC networks of always having been adwcates of 'lV violence; claims $5 pet. of programs 111 both networks ~tain violence (CBS apparently onlT declares ·little Wl11'11: 211.3 pet.) ... Variety s ~ain-reporter cabled that the Island of Jbiza's business has boomed since the Hughes-Irving headlines. Bob Eaton, author of the ''other" aDeged "~ Howard HuabeS" book, Is hoi~ up in Miami, safely out of headline contention; but w~t! ... ~ greatG:en ~ermn's .ex. Bob Fosse (directed 'Cabaret ), directs his googoos at newahen Hotly Brooks ... Wbere there's a celelrlty, there's Gloria V~bilt Cooper and hubby Wyatt; the Pierre s stylish La Foret politely had to turn down the Coopers' request to take over that whole chic premises -to toss a party for OtarUe Otaplin. CoUeen Farrington, a beauty Jake Lamotta introduced as his fiancee !Or a few minutes, Is suing the old bull for the eltpert&e of the party where they announced It; with Jake's diction, maybe he meant ''flnancee"? ... Martha Ctmeo Reed (she and husband Stass were robbed ol $150,000 of her diamonds after dOling El Morocco recently) went so whoosh, she and Brownee McLean jettP.d to Nasaau to tHe ~taUzation shots at Dr. Ivan Popov's Renaissance Spa. Oifford Irving's roommate on their front· paged but Howard-Jiughesless Bahamas · weekend, Baroness Nina Van Pallandt, selected a dubiously apropos piece with which to make her American singing debut on the Dlcll Cavettcast: "You've Got a Friend" ... When the newsless but interesting sequence ended, bandleader Bobby Rosengarden faded It out on the strains of "I Could Write a Book" ... cavett got in another ~ient shot by baldly establishing that the swinging baroness t.d enjoyed "everything" about that now so-public JibidinOU5 weekend. '!be Copa's Wilson Ptcfl:ett soul11how got Liza Minnelli up for an unrehearsed and unpaid ' bit; Uza's very hot now -such a planned onenighter could earn her upwards of $15 000 lots of places ... It •s the regular shows 011 that now give it class (Mary :I'Yier Moore "Columbo" etc.); remember when a TV "~I" was special.? .. . Fine composer David Amram (first resident composer at the N. Y. Plillharmonlc) plays half a dozen lnstnunents, Including his head. knocks himself on the skull via mouthin~crophone with the firsrfew bars of the William Tell Qverture; if he knuekled his noggin for the whole overture he'd be punchier than Rocky Graziano pretends he IIi. Talented lad . '!be Barbra Streisand-RYan O'Neal !Ibn, "What's Up Doc" has tlie studio certain' it's another In Warners' cash register : It's a straiglit "G" rating, pure escapl!it fiDI; the title'snotabouthospltalsordoctors-Strel.lllnl juSt keeps Ieating cBITOta and redundlndnf "What's Up, boc?" ... Add Jolm Cusavetea to the neutral enlhnsiasfs who've seen "'lbe Godfather" already and raaaave about It ... Cary Grant'sacting days seem over but not his business acumen: Irish city-planning firm wants him as officer of its new ''Sbannonside" city, rV shot DR. LAWRENCE f. LAMB ' i1J Dear Reader - There Is no set rule. It depends on the recovery a person makes after a heart attack and the nature of the dental work. Many· years ago I did a study on the risk patients World's Future Faith or Suicide? By DON OAKLEY iron•c thai at a time when science has within its new vistas of almost unimaginable energy, and wtthtn tis grasp the tools to exploit them for mankind's belJI'ht . more and more people, including some scientists, are crymg· "Stop the world! We've got to get off this vrogress kick 1'' ·-· • A compu1er at Massachusetts Institute of Technology warns that mankind has about 40 to 50 years of "golden age" left before the trend lines of population growth, industnaltzallon and accompanymg pollution and depletion of resources converge to a "critical mass" and every· thmg explodes • A distingmshed group of British ecologists has issued a ·• stueprinl for Survival" which calls for immediate cuts m populallon. reductions of standards of living, the abandonm ent of much of modern technology and the re· placement of the great cities by scattered smaller com· munities. • An "ecology acllvist" urges a declaration of war on tec hnology plus World War IJ-type rationing to conserve our resources. We ~re , then , to abandon technological growth at the ve ry lime when that growth promises to give us the means to solve the problem which an admittedly reckless usc of technology has created. This formula , in the words of Yale economist Henry C. Wallich . "would be lo commit suicide for fear of remote death." What does technology promtse? We 'have hardly begun to tap one source of energy, that of geothermal power contamed m underground deposits of steam or hot water. Geothermal energy is at about the stage petroleum was when it was used just to tight kerosene lamps says J oseph Barnea, director of the Resources and Transportation Division of the United Nations. From surl~ce indications alone, he writes in an article m Scientific American, there appear to be belts of geothermal reservoirs along the western side of the Americas fr om Alaska all the way down to Chile and alon~ the "Circle of Fire" of volcanic activity around the rim of the Pacific . Two thirds of furkey are believed to have ~eothermal potent1al. One field in Ethiopia alone could meet the present electrical needs of all of Africa. Central America has much more of this potential energy than it can use and could grow rich by selling electricity Iby means of long-distance transmission lines) to the energy·hungry United States ' But surface indications are not all we have to rely on. Remote sensing earth satellites may eventually be used to search for ~eothermal deposits, as well as locating o~e w deposits of minerals and aiding in weather control and agriculture. Under development at Los Alamos Scientific Labora. tory in New Mexico is an electric "subterene" which can melt holes in solid rock faster, cheaper and .safer than cnnventtonal dnlling method~ Future models could he atomtc·oowered. It is not inconceivable that such drills could . be used to exploit ~eothermal fields spotted by >atelhte. and to sink shafts for recyclin~ water back Into the fields . · With limitless. pollution-free energy-not only from steam fields bul from nuclear fission and vast arrays of solar radiation· collectors in the deserts·-men would have the ability lo arrest those converl(ing disaster lines: To clean up pollution, to conserve and recycle ·resources an~ develop new ones. to raise world livinl( standards. whtch tn turn would foster pooulation stabilization. Shall we ~o ahead. or shan we stop everythinp; rich! nnw·: Shall we have faith in the future . •1r shall we. as Walllch !"l)s it . commit premature miclde! It IS si~ht s 1 had from the standpoint of their heart while undergoing a variety of surgical procedures, many of them major operations. 'In•looking ·at several hundred case~ •.even an old heart attack did' not preclude major surgery. As a rule, it is wen to wait for at least three months after initial recovery from a heart attack before having any significant surgical proCedlll'es. If you aUow approximately a month and a baH for initial recovery, we are talking about postponing surgery for about five months. Most dental work really doesn't pose much threat to the body. Your dentist will need to know about your medicines. Some medicines used to preve~t pain during dental procedures can cause some problems in highly sensitive individuals, but allow· ing the patient to have the pain sometimes causes just as much danger. Another pomt that will need to be considered is whether you are on med· icines to prevent blood clot· ting Ianticoagulants ) which are commonly given to patients after they have had a heart attack. Dear Dr. Lamb- I have a blood P.ressure problem and it goes up and down. I have heard this kind is worse than if it stays up all the time. Is thiS true? Js my Chance Of So~ Carolina, The Roc:teta, 16-4, are tied lor l9ib with Providence In the poU, whlle So'utb Carolina IIi tied for sevenlh·wlth Brigham Yo1111g. Clnc1Mati,1", has won five straight, but the Bearcats will have to JXill off an Upset to get their siith In a row tonlibt, playtns at No. 5 LollllvWe. In another important auo. 'collegiate game tonight, Bowling Green playa Kenl SUite. '!be Flashes need a vlctDry to stay In contention for the MidAmerican Cdnference crown. In Tuesday night's ·games, Ohio University defeated U.yola ,(Dl.) 84-76 as Bobcat .for, ward·Tom Rlceardi SCOI'tld 21 Oakland's Bando. Signs For $50,000 ' ' ' , IH•+i'•V:...,).j, f11f'[ ir1j, I •, j' 1 '' I having a stroke or heart attack better than most. I am taking medicine for It and my nerves. I am also overweight and on a diet to lose, and am doing as I am told. Three heart tracings were normal. Please let me know the facts on my condition. My highest reading has been 185 over 110. Dear Reader - Individuals who intermittenUy h a v e normal or near oormal blood pressures and other times have high blood pressure are usually better off than those people ll!hO have. sustained high blood pressure. Lots of the fluctuations in blood pressure can be related to life situations and tensions sometimes even the aspect of having the blood pressure taken. The fact that your blood pressure Is at the level you state and still fluctuates apparently to considerably lower levels would suggest that you are less likely to have a stroke than individuals with sustained high blood pres. sure. One of the best things yo~ can do-is to lose excess wetght, so I am pleased to hear that you are doing so. (NEWIPAPER !NTIR'-ISI ASSN .) points and grabbed 13 febounds. <Jiio, now 1:U, got acorlng help fnm Tom Corde with 19 and Dave Ball with 16. Loyola, playing without Injured star center Larue Martin, was paced by Paul Cohen, wbo took over at center andhlt 25polnts. Loyola Is 11-12. Defiance needed three fl-ee throws In Pie final 10seronds to edge Findlay 85-l!2 for the Yellow Jackets' 21st win agafusl only one loss. Kenyon · scored 13 straight points late in the game for a · comeback 88-85 victory over Urbana. It was. Urbana's sixth loss in 28 starts. A total of 201 points were scored at muffton, as the hosts outscored Anderson (Ind.) 10695. John Brown hit a careerhigh 33 points to .lead Bluffton and Clair Recker, alreatfy the' school's single season point record-holder had 30 points to boost hili total to 525 with another game remaining. Wlbnington scored a come from behind win over Cedarville, 87-73, while Walsh closed out Its 4-19 season with a 94-89 victory over Mercyhurst (Pa.). SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P > OP North Galtia 16 2 1438 906 Easlern 16 2 1161 883 Symmes Valley 11 7 1113 904 Southern 9 9 1164 109'1 Hannan Trace 9 9 1031 1048 Kyger Creek 3 15 971 1224 Southwestern 0 18 630 1485 FINAL SVAC TEAM W L P · OP North Gattla 11 1 1044 631 Eastern 10 2 802 620 Symmes Val ley 9 3 934 743 Soul hern 5 1 790 778 Hannan Trace 5 7 69S 721 Kyger Creek 2 10 650 842 Soulhwestern 0 12 414 994 Totals 42 42 S329 S329 FINAL SVAC RESERVES TEAM W 1.;'. P OP Norlh Gallia 10 2 556 376 Eastern 10 2 528 432 Symmes Vaney 8 4 567 469 Kyger Creek 6 6 512 538 Southern 5 1 500 518 Hannan Trace J 9 395 510 Southwestern 0 12 376 591 Totals 42 42 34:14 3434 This Week's Games Friday - Class A Tour· nament at Meigs High School - North Gallia vs. Soulhern 7 p.m. Hannan Trace vs. Kvger Creek 8:15 p.m . Saturday - Symmes Valley Tonight's schedule includes Xavier at Miami, Cleveland State ·at West!~"' Mi~higan, Youngstown State at Gannon, Akron at Central Michigan, Baldwin-WaUace at Otterbein and·Marietta at Denison. Also, Heidelberg entertains Aquinas (Mich.), case Western vi~lts Mount Union, Muskingum hosts Wittenberg, Ohio Northern ·at Ohio Wesleyan, Steubenville entertains Central State, John carroU is at Bethany and Ohio Doolinlcan visits Malone. Co11"91r8asketboll R.. ulls By Unit~<! Press lnternollonol Ohio U. 84 Loyola, 111 . 76 Potsdam 95 OSweQb St. 70 Holy Cross 76 St. Jno.. N.Y 72 Fordham 89 Notre Dame i2 Amhrst 57 Coast Guard 56 Buflalo Sf. 70 Geneseo St. 69 Hartwick 96 Harpur 70 Illinois Tech 60 Chicago S8 Lee Coli. 91 Maryville 78 Big 10 Ruling Lemoyen 103 Corlland St. 75 No. Mich. 106 UW·MIIw 97 Rchslr Tech 15 Allred 72 FridJJy Spring Arbor 127 Owosso 91 South Fla . 115 Fla. Tech 96 Western Car. 101 Allen 76 Winona 86 St. Cloud 84 Puget Sound 105 Chapman MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . (UPI) - The Big Ten athletic directors will turn jurors here Thursday; with the task of deciding whether to continue the suspension of University of Minnesota basketball players Corky Taylor and Ron Behagen. U.s . District Court Judge Earl Larson ruled"· here Tuesday that the two players must be given a full hearing before the athletic directors by 7 p.m. EST Friday on the suspension for their part in a Jan. 25 brawl which broke up the MinlJI'sota-Ohio State game. Lars on ruled that tf a hearing is not held by then, the players' right to "due process" will have been violated and th& court would enjoin the Big Ten from enforcing the suspensions. He also temporarily ended a suspension of the players' right to practice with the team. Behagen and Taylor then took the floor with the Gophers Tuesday for the first time in almost a month. Big Ten Commissioner . Wayne Duke, who conducted a two-day investigation of the melee , and eventually suspended the players for the season , responded by announcing the hearing before the athletic directors. Attorneys for the two 6-foot-9 juniors said they were "very pessimistic about their chances, although Duke granted them a change jn the site of the hearing from Oticago to Minneapolis . "There is no way they will repudiate the decision of their commissioner," said Ron' Simon, attorney for Taylor. Simon said much of the same testimony will be presented at the hearing that was given before Larson during an allday preliminary hearing last Friday. Both Minnesota Coach Bill Musselm1111, ,a!!4. PJ\io ~ State Coach Fred Taylor refused to c9mment on , T~~sday' s developments. Beltllgan said he was "disap. pointed" with some aspects of the judge's ruling, but still was bopeful he would be able to play again after sitting out five games. The Gophers are in first place and plays second place Michigan Saturday. In his eight page ruling, Larson emphasized that the Big Ten's structure should be altered ''without delay." He said the conference has ''no lonna! constitution," and is "governed "by precedent and lonna! resolutions." Larson added that the conferenl"e violated its own rules by falling to hold hearings and he ruled that the players may appeal to the Big Ten faculty Representatives if the athletic directors vote 13 Scranton 91 tona 89 Wisconsin 66 Purdue 60 Rutgers 89 ~onnec llcut 86 Springfield 82 Am . kltl 80 Maryland 76 Richmond 61 York 74 Juniata 66 Oneida . n.y. 71 Kings, Pa. 70 Texas A&M 101 Baylor 95, ot VMI 37 Wm .&Mary 3S, of Wichita St. 95 Drake 71 Citadel 112 Fla. Presby . 90 Indiana 90 lttlnols 71 By UDltedPteu lntel'118tloaal Angeles Dodgers in 0ne of the Geo. Wash 84 E•st Car . 14 Baseball'ssalarywheelconti- big winter trades, turned In a Marian 91 Franklin 83 nued to spin in ils inconkfuous .295-23-90 performance last seaTulls 88 Lowell Tech 80 Walsh 94 Mercyhurst 89 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio berson's 16-game wrnnmg Top-ranked Celina comfashlOJl Tuesday when Sal son. The White sox are hoping Kenyon 88 Urbana 85 Bando signed with the Oakland that he and BiD Melton, the AL high school baskethaU notes streak Friday night 75-70 on the pleted its first unbeaten vs. Ironton St. Joe 7 p.m.i Grace Colt. 91 Bethel 86 Athletics for about $50,000 while home run champion with 33 In Jrom around the state: balanced scoring of Earl Hill regular season with an 88-51 Southwestern vs. Eastern 8:15 Ind. Central 75 H~nover 65 Valparaiso 81 DePauw 61 Hamilton Badin's 5-11 Mark (20), Mare115 Miller )19) and win over Coldwater Friday p.m. Juan Marichal of the San 1971, will give them the Prvdnce 81 Assmption 17 Francisco Giants and Dick hardest-hitting 1-2 punch In Alfers lroke the ilchool's single Jeff Jae (18). Tom Brabson night. The Bulldogs 40-2 over SMU 87 Texas Tech 73 Allen of the Chicago White Sox their history and make them game scorlng record Friday had 25 to lead Barberton, now the past two years, averaged Texas 92 Ark. 86, 2 ot bld.for salaries of $120,000. 87.9 points a game this season TCU 15 Rice 68 contenders in the AL Western night with 39 points In the 11>-1. Lubbock Chris. 76 Bishop 67 Bando, for whom· Oakland Division. Rams' 'IU8 victory over Fairto 53.4 for the opposition. They , Mentor, suffering through a Oat. Bap. 119 Letourneau 98 Manager Dick Williams openly . The White Sox announced the fi~d. Xavier University star 1-17 regular season, opens open tournament play Friday MIT S7 Rochester 10 campaigned as the American signings of infielder Rich Jerry Helmers, who was at the tournament play Wednesday night against Lima Shawnee. Old Dam. 100 Rndlph·Mcn 95 League's most valuable player Morales and pitcher Stan game, held the old record of 38. night at • Eastlake North Columbus City League teams Bait. 82 MI . St.Mary's je above teammate Vida Blue, Perzanowskl. They have nine 'Allers, who entered the game against West Geauga, S-12, the picked off the five top seeded Mid-Ohio Statistics agreed to Ienos ·along with unsigned players. with an 11.6 average, scored 20 only team Mentor was able to Positions in the tough Central Wilmington 87 Cedarville 73 As of Feb. 20 reUefpitcher Roland Fingers. District Tournament which has Standings CConf.l Call games) Bllftn 106 Andrsn, Ind. 95 Elsewhere: Pitcher Blll Sin- of his points In the final beat aU season. Blue, whose 24-3 record and ger (1047), outfielder Manny quarter, hitting 8 of 11 from the W L w L Defiance 85 Findlay 82 Bill Sutton, Marietta's prize produced six of the last nine Team Ky St. 102 Nrthwd, Ind. 19 1.82 earned run average plus a ]r!ota ( .312) and catcher- floor, sophomore guard, finished the state champions in Class AAA. 1 ~[~~~:nde ~:~ 1g sensational number of low-hit 'lnfielder BiD Sudakis (.193) Cleveland Heights, which Tigers' regular season with a SouthwasseededNo.lfoUow- Malone 2·4 11 ·14 and· high-strikeout games signed with the Dodgers ... Rod . finished with a 17-1 record and 371lllint perfonnance in a los- ed by Central, Northland, Ohio Dominican 2~5 8·13 Cap Slips Notch 1·6 5·17 . earned him the AL's MVP and Carew, who batted .307 for ,the the Lake Erie League title, had Ing 70-% effort against North and· defending state Cedarville NEW YORK (UP!) Pitcher ot the Year awards, Minnesota Twins in 1971 and is to come from five points behind Newark. Sutton, who scored 28 champion Walnut Ridge. Team Team Field 2~~ Pel. Capital, 7th a week ago, slipped remains unsigned. He and club regarded as a possible .400- with 3ll seronds·remalnlng Fri- of his total in the second baH, Walnut Ridge, 14-3, opens Urbana 2004 1057 52.2 owner Charles Flhley are hltter, agreed to tenns ... day night In its 61-69 win over tallied 104 points in his last tourney play Friday night Ohio Dominican IS53 745 47.9 a notch today in the latest Cit Malone 1938 882 45.S United Press International · tG understood to be about $40,000 Pitchers Stan Williams, Jim Lakewood. l.elchester stovall th'ree games. agams rove y. . Cedarville 1516 674 44.4 apart with Blue asklnji $90,000 Bibby: Joe Grzenda and AI scored the Red.sklns' last seven Findlay, which flntshed the Rio Grand.,.x 1634 788 48.3 small college basketball DeGraff Riverside's 81-70 ratings. and Finley offering $50,000. Team Free Throws Hrabosky and infielder Marty points in the 30-second period, wln over Wapakoneta St. season with a 16-2 record, set a k b g1ng 884 Team A M Pel. Akrpn remained where it Marlchal, wh~ always is Martinez signed with the St. indudlng a basket with two Joseph Friday night marked sch. 00I mar Y avera . · Urbana 868 628 12.1 difficult to sign, told the Giants Louis Cardinals ... The Texas seronds left to win the game. the mh coaching victory for pointspergame,wlthahighof Ohio Dominican 496 346 69.7 was, in lOth place. Ashland, he would head for their Casa Ranger, rejected home run 768 sot 65.2 unrated a week ago, returned New ·Riegel's Nonn Clouse Pirate mentor Jim carter. 114 against Mansfield Senior. Mat one Grande, Ariz., sprlng camp "In hitter Frank Howard's latest closed his regular season car- Rlverside finished Its regualr The Trojans open tournament Cedarville 632 394 62.3 to the list in 18th. . Rio Grande.x 491 284 68.0 Eau Claire continues to be a day or tw 0." He said he request for a multi-year con- eer Saturday night wltlj a rec- season shedule with a 15-3 acllon Saturday afternoon Team Rebounds the top-rated small college wanted to speak to club owner tract. The Rangers have asked ord-setting 52-points per- mark. against Lima Senior, which Team RB Avg. Horace Stoneham before sign- Howard t9 ll!ke a 20 per cent fonnance in the Blue Jackets' 1206 48.2 team in the country. No. 1 ranked Indian Valley knocked them out ofit last year Mat one ing. pay cut from his $125,000 95-74 win over Fostoria St. South (A) capped its unbeaten in the first game. g~~;~~minican ~~~~ :~:: Allen, acquired from the U.s earnings in 1971. Wendelin. The old school mark 111-ll season Saturday night with Thirdranked (AAA) Cleve- Cedarville 819 37 2 911 43.8 was held by fonner player and a 59-50 victory over Zanesville land East Tech, 17-1, one of the Rio Grande·x Scoring coach at New Riegel, Jere Car- Rosecrans. All.()hlo Bob Hug- four semi-finalists last year, Team (Off) (Dell rick. 101.6 90.9 gins led the Rebels in scoring opens its tournament play Fri- Urbana 90 6 89.2 Allllnce Soaps Streak with 24 points, hitting 21 in the day night against Cleveland Malone Rhodes 8-8 Ohio Dominican 87.4 90.9 Alliance (15-2) snapped Bar- opening haH. ' · Cedarville 79.2 91.1 Basketball Tournament Rio Grande·X 88.6 86.4 Results x . 21 game lola!. United Press International Individual Scoring Class AAA Team FG FT TP Av. Fremont Ross 57 Mansfield COLUMBUS, ohio Jan. 25 <ltlo State-Minnesota Un'wood (QD) Senior 52 lot) 2S4 116 604 28.7 Toledo 1MaC6m~r' 63 ·loledo 1 1 AmericanCMIUbaiWitlJnion i'Ql''' Jll ~ gj.~n ,. t~~,b~iJ~ ):,\~w ltit"'~' ·d\ lo ..- 11 t,. ~~ ' ' 1" 1' r Todd (U) 252 132 636 23.6 DeVti~l ~ s. 43 , ,~, . (~~L~) of Qhl~ E~~utlve Dl;,, :~con~cet;befo~~ I F\:iday;:' BytllllteCl ~s ln~l'liafroillr' berth. But be' left abruptly after games, was led by Tom O'Mara Piuri<elt (U) 231"160'' 622'23.b .Maumee 77Totedo ~hltmer ~ Maurer (00) 154 87 39S 18.8 ~or HeniOn A. Wolman, ing. . Digger Phelps watched as the the season to take over at with 32. (UJ 202 104 508 18.8 maintaining that "an athletic '!be judge smd 11 a hearlng Fordham team he molded last Notre Dame. · Class AA The only rated team in action Anderson Individual Shooting Eastwood 64 Evergreen 52 mugging cannot justify an was not conducted by then, the season coasted to victory Fordham gave its old coach was Maryland and the 11th- Name ·A M Pel. Springfield 73 Otsego 47 academic lynching," said he suspension woul~ be lifted. Big Tuesday nighi. The only prob- some rough treatment Tuesday ranked Terps . got 25 points Ptunkelt (UI 379 2JI 60.7 Napoleon 65 Wauseon 43 124 74 '59.7 Paulding S8 N Bryan 34 was "very happy" with Ten Commissioner· Wayne lem for Phe!ps was that he was night roUing to an 18-p<)int from sophomore Tom Mcmillen Harrison (C) Un'wood 100) 455 254 55.8 Tuesday's court decision that Duke sche.duled a he~ for watching from the OpJ>Ollite halft~e lead and beating the - 19 of them in the second half Aikman (U) 213 118 55.4 Class A two. IIUilpertded University of ~~sday Ul Minneapolis. bench. Fighting Irish, 89-72. Kenny -to defeat Richmond, 76-61. Anderson (U) 377 202 53.6 Skyvue 48 Caldwell 45 Mlmesota basketball players . '!be court order was cerPhelps took over at Fordham Charles had 21 points and Tom RichmondstunnedMarylandby Frontier Local 52 Beallsville SO Individual Free Throws be given a hearing, tainly proper and I am very last season and led the club to Sullivan added 19 for the Rams taking a 38-33 lead at the haH Name A M Avg. In Minneapolis, U.S. District ~PPY about II," Wolman said. itsmostsuccessfulseasotl-21>-3 now 15-7. Notre Dame, which before the 6-fool-11 McMillen Mc'lln COD) 77 64 83.1 87 71 81.6 Judge Earl R. Larson ruled Even if we could assllll1e that .:.and an NCAA tournament suffered its 22nd' loss in 28 went to work. Jim O'Brien Watson (C) SELECTS OHIO STATE Todd CUI 162 132 81.5 that Marvin "Corky" Taylor all of the allegations against CINCINNATI (UP!)- Steve added 15 points for Maryland, Howe(U) 77 60 77.8 and Ron Behagen, suspended the Minnesota players were now 19-3. Slephenson (M) 102 79 77.4 Koegel, an offensive guard on by the Big Ten Conference for true and outrageous, it Is dear the Cincinnati Moeller High Elsewhere, Tom Ricciardi Individual Rebounds the rest of the season for their that an athletic mugging Name RB Avg School footbaU team, will atscored 21 points as Ohio 302 14.4 tend Ohio State. 1111rt in a melee atthe end of the camot Justify an academic By UDltedPress lntematlonal the Denver Rockets to a 121-105 University beat Loyola (lll. ), Un'wood 100) Anderson(U ) 34412.7 lynching. . The 6.foot-3, 201J..pounder was Marvin ·Roberts hasn't had victory over the Virginia 84-76, and two free throws by Marzick (MI 290 11.6 ''The court decision was not much playing time this season Squires. Roberts hit 17 points in Ernie DiGregorio and a field Plunkett ( U) 237 8.8 one ol the several highly The Daily Sentinel 185 7.7 recruited players on the thirdon the merits of whether the but he made the most of. what the second haH to break open a goal by Marvin Barnes in the Townsend CMI DEVOTED TO THE players did anything right or he got Tuesday night. INTE~EST OF ranked Class AAA team. last 30 seconds helped Proclose game. MlitGS·MASON A~EA wrong but that they were vidence beat Assumption, 81·77. Kogel's brother Vic, played ' R oberts, a rookie from Utah Byron Beck also had 21 points CHI!STE~ L. TANNEHILL, denied the fundamental rights State, scored 21 points to lead for the Rockets while Charlie Terry Benton's 24 points . Eue.ld. · linebacker at Ohio State as a •alERT HOEFLICH, to be confronted by their acScott led Virginia with 31. The carried Wichita Stale to a 95-71 sophomore last fall and was coCIIV Ullor PLAYER-OF-WEEK cusers in an open hearing and Published da•lv except ,Squires managed to hit only victory over Drake and Jobie COLUMBUS (UPI) - Guard winner of the Buckeyes' top Saturday by The Ohio Vallev to cross-examine witnesses 38.3 per cent of their shots in Wright and John Ritter com- Earnest Pettis of Western sophomore award. Publishing Company. 111 Court St., Pomeoro~ . Onto, agairist them. falling 14 games behind first- bined for 49 points as Indiana Michigan, who scored 56 points 1115769. Business Office Phone ''Those rights sho.uld he givplace Kentucky in the Ameri· beat JUinois, 90-71. H2·21S6, Editorial Phone 992 in the Broncos' twQ games last en to any student at any Wli' Wisconsin ' 21S7. can BasketbaU Association's Elsewhere, week, has been selected the Stcond class postage paid at versity whenever a substantial Eastern Division: Pomtroy, Ohio. stopped Purdue, 66-60, Holy Mid-American Conference right at that iristitution Is placN1tionat advtrtis.ing Lawrence L. Baughman, In the only other ABA game Cross upset St. John's (N.Y.), Player of-the-week. rtprtsentative Bottinelli - ed in Jeopardy," Wolman said. Bessie M. Baughman to James Tuesday night, George Thomp· Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East •2nd Pettis, a 6-foot-3 senior from ''The two players should be A. Rlchmond, Suzanne Rlch- son scored 32 points and Bob 76-72, Virginia Military St., New York City , New York . defeated WiD lam & Mary, 37-35 Chicago, scored 53 points, Subscription rates : De . given· due process of law," mond, 110 sq. rd., 100 Acre U.t, Verga hit 30 as the Piitsburgh llvertd by carrier where in overtime, Texas A&M edged matching his career high, in Ohio State basketball coach Salisbury. awalleble 50 cents per week ; Condors downed the Dallas Baylor, 101-95, in overtime, Western's 75-74 win over By Motor Route where carrier Fred· Taylor said he would Lucille Smith, Elrna K. · Chaparrals, 112-105, at Tucson, Southern Methodist beat Texas service not available: One Bowling Green including the have no comment on the court Reuter to Columbia Gas of Ariz. J)Onnie Freeman led the Tech, 87-73, Texas downed winning basket !n the closing month SUS. 81 moll in Oh10 and W . Va ., Ont yur SlA.OO. decision until after Thursday's Ohio, ,Inc., Right of way, Chaps with 36. Six months S7 .25. Thrte Arkansas, 92-U, in overtime seconds, and tallied 23 in the hearing. OSU Athletic Director Cheste~ . months s.c.so . Subscription and Texas Christian stopped Broncos' 75-69 loss to Kent price includes Sunday Times. Ed Weaver also declltied Jacob M. Bush, Carole Sentinel Rice, 71Hl8. State . comment. Suzanne Bush to Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Right of way, Col11111bia. lebanon. George A. Radekin, Wanetta Rodney Pierce, Dora Pierce Radekln to Buckeye Rural to Col11111bia Gas Trans. Corp., Elec. Coop Inc., Right of way, Right of way, Olive. Columbia. G. A. Radekin, Wanetta G. ea. Ora M. Bacon, J~lm C. Bacon Radekin to Buckeye Rural to Clarence Hayman, VIrginia Elec., Rlght of way, Columbia. Hayman, Lots, Antiquity. Panama James Ray, Marilyn Ray to David C. MIUer, dec. to Washable Finish, 12"x12" Buckeye Rural Elec.; Rlght of Eleanor L. MIUer, Cert. for way, Columbia. , , trans., Middleport. Mayfair Frank Westfall, Hilah Great Bend Gr.ange•No. 2294 Washable Finish, 12"x12" Westfall to Buckeye Rural to Great Bend Comm. Assn. of Elec. Coop, Inc., Right of way, Great Bend, Parcel, Lebanon. I 5-l:l Star Sets Record MOC Stats ll: Hearing Ordered In Gopher Battle Hold Off Surgery After Heart Attack By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb - I am a man of middle age. Recently, I had a heart attack. How long must I ")VIIi! to have my teeth repairedi' . II)' lhllted Preu llderaatloul Toledo,. which this week jumped Into UPI'a top 20 ba. . .baJJ rallilp, gets a Iough test tonlsht at seventb-ranked 84~ 76 SJI AC Standings (~PI) Ohio Tourney Cage Results · . Fordh.am Tops ND' 'EX· Coach Roberts Sparks Utah Win Property Transfers NEW SHIPMENT! CELOTEX Ceiling Tile BERRY'S WORlD Tires For Large Car Owners .White, 12"x24" Priced Right To Sell Champion -- 4-PLY NYLON SPARK P Snap .on. Seat eove·~s Nyton <>ver foam, blue, gold, green, red, charcoal. Firestone BATTERIES HIGH LIVING ·EXPENSES? . . ' 36 month guarantee. No Washable,Grease-Resistant Finish 825x14 Sonata tubeless plus ' 22~ Funing Strips lineal J~ · foot Accoustica I Tile, 12"X12" Fed. l:x . Tax CUT THEM DOWN WITH 12 Volt $2 .29 and old tire . ex change nee. CERTIFIED GAS ' ' \ft Ci ttl! lo NLI, . HOGG &ZUSPAN It to..~~ ~ "I'll be dern'tl! The crowd out nHr 'tlte rood tltctt you thouuht !as gathtrin' to go into IOII'n ta mMf tile . candit111tes IS tht ct~rtdit111tes!" Certified .Gas Stations H&R FIRESTONE 992-9981 538 W. Main Pomeroy,~. We Honor BankAme~icard and ,Master Charge, · Ohio ' . / 12"xl2" ' 22~ Rondelay ''ALI...WEATIIER IV" BLACKWALL TIRE 16lh~ MATERIALS CO. RIZER OIL CO. 700 E. Main 992·2101 0. ' 773-5554 We Deliver MASON �5- The Daily Sentlnei,Middl.eport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 23, 1972 Pro St.ndinp NIASta...... . lyUNitll,_ ...........l EolltniCenleo.t MI Atllnllc Dlvlllln W. L. Pd. Gl • Boston 45 23 .U2 ... , Now York 41 24 .631 2'h Phill!ltlphla 25 41 .319 19 Buffalo 1t At .216 25 Central Dl':llioll W. L Pd. Gl a.ltlmore ·28 36 .431 Atl.anto .24 40 .1!75 4 Cln~lnDIII 20 ~ .313 8 Cleveland 19 47 :211 10 ' ~ . . .· ~ ', .. ·.•.• LB. w:::r.r.;• ..ce IDtvltiotl · : L. Pd. Gl MllwaukM 52 15 ',776 Chicago 47 20 .701 5 Phootrilx 41 26 11 Detroit 23 42 .354 28 · Pi!=Hic Dlvjslon · . · W. L Pd. Gl LosAngeles sc 10 .w ... Golcltn St. 40 25 .615 14'hl Seattle ~ 26 .61)6 15 Hou.ston 25 l9 .391 29 Portland 15 S3 .221 41 Tuesday's Rosulll . Boston 114 Phoenix 103 Now York 122 Portl..,d 105 Buffalo 99 Beltlmort 91 Chicago 119 Phlledtlphta 88 Detroit 135 Leis Ang. 134 ot Golden State ·120 Seettle 104 !Onlygamosschtdultdl WtdntMiay's Goo11111 Portland at Cincinnati Phoenix at Atlinla Boston at Cltveland Milwaukee at Baltimore LO$ Angeles vs. Houston · .At Waco, Texas Detroit at Seattle (Onlygamesscheduled) .m. SVAC AND GALUA COUNTY CAGE ~PIONS Coach Jim Foster's North Gallia Pirates, rated ninth in last week's UP! Class A poll, won the 49th Annual Gallia County Tournament Saturday night at the Paul R. Lyne Center at Rio Grande College. The Pirates also captured the 1971-72 Southern Valley Athletic Conference Crown. North Gallia was toJHM!eded Sunday In the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School. Team members are, first row, left to right, Pat Stout, Danny Miller, Harvey Brown, Jackle Smith and T. J . Robinson. Second row, left to right, Keith Weddington, Gary Crosswhite, Don Justus, Arthur Clark, Larry' Justus, John Eggleton, Dave Robinette, Coach Jim Foster and reserve coach John Blake. By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Loa Angeles' Big Three of Jerry West, Gail Goodrich and WUt Cliamherlain helplesaly watched Bob Lanier score the Big One that beat the Lakers, 135-134, In overtime Tuesday night. With three seconds remaining In the five-minute extra session and Detroit tralllng by one point, Lanier avenged the Pistons' previous three losses to Loa Angeles this season by sinking a short jump shot to win the game. west scored 'S1 points, oot missed a jump shot with two seconds to go In regulation time that would have lroken a 121..all tie. Goo&ich netted 32, oot missed a jumper at the buzzer ending the game. Chamberlain tallied 30, but missed all his foul shot~ on a 3for-2 situation with 13 seconds to go In overtime. Lanier finished with 31 points and Dave Bing of Detroit went over the 10,000 point mark with a 33-polnt effort. In other NBA action, New York routed Portland 122-105, Chicago beat PhUadelJitia, 11988, Boston tripped Phoenix, 114-103, Buffalo edged Balllmore, 99-98, and Golden State mauled Seattle, ll»-104. Jerry Lucas scored 21 points In the Knicks' victory over the Trail Blazers after being held to four points In the first baH. Walt Frazier led New York with 29 points, Including connections on lklf·9 field goal attempts In the second baH. Sidney Wicks and Geoff Petrie shared Bl~zer scoring honors with 21 points apiece. The 76ers, now 19~ games behind flrst1)lace Boston In the Atlantic . Division, trailed Chicago by 30 points going Into the fourth quarter. Fred Carter led Philadelphia with 13 points. Bob Love of the Bulls scored almost three limes as many polnts-,14. John Havlicek reached a personal high of 16 assists ad the Celtlca remained three games ahead of New York In the race for the division crown. Havlicek scored ?:1 points to help Boston end Phoenix's winning atrlng at nine games. Connie Hawkins paced the Suns with 30 points. Bob Kauffman stole an In bounds-pass with eight seconds left and drove In for the win· ning basket that avenged a onepoint loss In the final seconds to Baltimore three weeliB ago. Buffalo ,held the Bullets to 18 points In the final quarter. Kauffman's 26 points were high for the game. Archie Clark led Baltimore with 23. Golden State gained a baHgame lead over third-place Seattle In the battle for the other playoff berth In the Pacific Division as Cazzie Rassell scored 18 of his 26 points In the second baH. Jim McDanieli scored his first points for the Sonlca since jumping to the NBA when he tallied on a three-point play with two minutes to play. Len . NHL Slondlngs Wilkens had a Seattle blgh of 26 By United Press Internatlonol !Xlints. Eul Fighter Stewart Gray ·. Dies of Head Injuries W!NNIPEG,Canads (UPI)Boxer Stewart Gray died late Tuesday night of head Injuries received Monday in a light heavyweight match against Canadian champion AI Sparks. Gray's manager, Irv Ungerman, who also manages George Chuvalo, immediately an· nounced the Chuvalo-Muhammad Ali heavyweight fight scheduled for March 13 in Vancouver would be postponed indefinitely. Gray, 27, was knocked unconscious early in the seventh round of the Monday night bout. He was rushed, to Winnipeg General Hospital where he brieRy regained con- .'sciousness. Doctors performed a two· hour operation to relieve brain pressure , but Gray never regained consciousness after the surgery. Gray, a native of Nova Scotia , was the third-ranked light heavyweight in Canada and the second-ranked middleweight at the time of his death. Upon hearing of Gray's death, Chuvalo, a close friend, said "I won't fight on the 13th. I haven't set any date. I'm just going to think about it for awhile . Ungerman, who also manages Gray's brother, Clyde, said his own future now was uncertain . "Do I try to buck life and reality or do I stay with boxing ?" he said. "I don 't know the answer at this lime. I know my problem is small when I think of the widow of the boxer. Afj far as the Ali· Chuvalo fight in Vancouver, it's off indefinitely." · Sparks ~as unavailable for comment. Gray is survived by his wile, Carmella, a four-year old son and infant daughter. Funeral arrangements are incomplete . · FABRIC BUYS! MAC .PlayQff 1\nticipated 5trr COLUMBUS (UP!) - If a three-way tie should result In the Mid-American Conferente at the end of the season, the title may be decided by a playoff, according to MAC publicity director James Carfield. Toledo is 6-2 in the league, Ohio U. is 5-2 and Kent State 53. "There are a lot of possibilities in the remaining Team Ratlne Food Market Eagle's Club Tom's Carry Out Forest Run Block Farmers Bank Roseberry's Pennzoil Early Wednesday Mixed League Feb. 9, m2 Standings Name Smith· Nelson Motors Oiler's Sohio Zlde's Sport Shop Young's Market Nelson's Drug High Individual Game 45 inches Wide Val. to 2.98 yd. ,,' '·•. Many Other Specials. Come • and Browse! ! •~ ~ •l' yd. ' '• •' L: THE FABRI~ SH~P' :l SINGER SALES& SERVICE MtCALL'S& SIMPLICITY ~.ATTERNS 115 'If. Second 992·2284 Pomeroy.O. Cage Ratings Pis. 41 34 32 23 22 16 High lndlviduol Game Paul Taylor 211. High Ind. Game - Linda Winebrenner 212. High Series - Paul Taylor 542. High Series Linda Winebrenner 552 . Team High Gam e - Tom's Carry Out 707. Team High Series - Tom's Carry Out 2091. Tenth Framers 1 GROUP Small College Local Bowling Early Sunday Mixed League Feb. 13,1972 Standings · • games and we are 'making plans in the event there Is a two-way or three-way tie," Carfield said. There has never been a three-way tie in the MAC's 25yesr history. "If this happens, the playoffs would determine who would get a berth in the first round Mid-east NCAA regionals," Carfield said. Pis. 42 31 30 28 24 i3 NEW YORK (UPI)- The United Press International top 20 small college basketball feams with flrsl plate votes and won-lost records as of Feb. 20 In parentheses: (Twelfth week) · Team Points 1. Eau Clalr(241 (19·1) 307 2. TennesseeSI(4) (16-1) 258 3. Stephen F. Austin (22·2)208 4. Louisiana Tech (1) (20·3)201 5. Easfern Michigan (21 (20-41 i52 6. 1. 8. 9. 10. 11 . 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. CheneySfate(19·2l 124 71 Bentler !23·11 Capita (17.2) 76 Evansville (19·5) 49 Akron (21·3) 47 Fairmont State !21-3) 46 Alabama Stale (11·21 ~ Sam Houston Sf. (19·4) 26 Kentucky Stale (18·5) 24 SacredHear1!22-2) 23 Western Wash. (20·21 22 Fla .Southern (1) (19·3) 20 Ashland (18-41 19 Assumption (15·4) 13 North Car. A& T 5 FRENCH CITY 20 ·ct. WIENERS FRESH KRAFTS Wednesday Late Mixed League Feb. 16, 1972 Standings , FOR PURE GRAPE JELLY MORTON HOUSE 00 l9 11 )0 88 26 25 9 61 24 27 11 S9 16 3T 5 31 11 35 14 36 West W. L. T. Pis Chicago 38 14 1 83 Minnesota 32 19 9 73 eelltornla 18 29 14 so St. Louis 20 32 9 4'1 Philadelphia 18 30 11 47 Pittsburgh 18 33 9 45 Leis Angeles 16 39 7 39 "TuesdiY'I R11ulll Detroit 15 Toronto 4 New York 7 Montreal 3 Boston 4 Vancouver 3 (Onlygamesscheduled) Wtdnllday's G1m11 Philadelphia at New York Pittsburgh at Toronto Buffalo at Chicago Boston at Calllornla St. Louisa I Los Angeles !Onlygamesscheduled) ~BEEF STEW Toronto Vancouver "' Buffalo AHL Slondlngs By Unlltd lnttrlllllonol E11t W. L. T. Pis Bostn 33 17 9 75 Nova Scotia 31 16 12 74 Sorlngfleld 23 22 13 59 llrovldence 21 27 9 51 Rochester 19 32 7 45 West W. L. T. Pis Cleveland 27 22 8 62 Baltimore 26 21 10 62 Hershey 24 20 10 58 Cincinnati 23 24 12 58 Richmond 22 26 10 54 Tidewater 14 36 a '36 fuesclay's Rosulll Cleveland 6 Beltlmore 2 Hershey 3 Cincinnati 3 Tidewater 3 Rochester 2 IOnlygamtsseheduled) Wtclnndoy's Goomes Boston at Horslley Cltvtland 11 R~chtsllr IOnlygamesscheduled) 24 Ol CAN ARMOURS , ILl 151fz oz. can ·GOLDEN RIPE WITH! TOPPS ' CANNED POP · Team Pis. Casseii·Carsey 36 Morrow-Moore 36 O..en-Holter 3~ Rosenbaum .Meadows 28 Fultz.Bentley 28 Blakeslee·Hoyt 6 High SO!'ies - RosenbaumMeadows 1878; Blakeslee-Hoyt 1819; O..en ·Holter 1716. High Game - Rosenbaum· Meadows 684; Blakeslee-Hoyt 675 ; Fullz·Benlley 633. · High Series - Men,, D. Meadows 570; D. Rosenbaum 524; D. Owen 500. High ~; Series - S. O..en B. Women Fultz 431; J. Bentley 422. High Game - Men, D. Meadows 209( D. Rosenbaum 205; A. Hoyt 705. High Game - Women, B. Fultz 164; S.J .O..en Bentley Hoyt i5$; 155..155; . v. . 18 oz. SUPER SPECIAL • 71 CAMARO SS ALL FLAVORS .00 12 FOR · I.G.A: CAMPBELLS INSTANT POTATOES TOMATO SOUP 16 oz. •I ' 47~ 12 oz. can 2 Dt. H.T. Auto. trans., P.S. Dark blue BANOUET with black interior One Owner, Like New KEITH GOIU fORD' s . . . U EDCAR LOT , 1..;3~r.:d~A~v:e·~.;.-~992::·:2~of7~.__ CREAM PIES , ·4 ,9~ ' PEANUT BUTTER 18 oz. 20 oz. bag VEGETABLES 3· for ..::::::.J , 9 cans POLY BAG · I No. 1 cans PLANTERS . \ /' FOR LB. RI.NG LIVER PUDDING BEEF CUB·E STEAK 33 14 12 78 High Ind. Game - Betty Smith 198. High Series Chuck High Series- Patty Carson 507. Team High Game - Young's Market 712 . Team High Series - Zlde's Sport Shop 2027. PKG. 3 lb. or more FRENCH CITY Chuck Winebrenner 222 . Winebrenner 567. . . W. L. T. Pis ~ 8 9 97 Boston · $)29 LEAN GROUND BEEF . ABA Standings By Unltld Presslnternatloolil East W. L. Pet. GB ' Kentucky 51 12 .810 "' : 38 27 .515 14 VIrginia 29 J5 .453 22'12 New York 26 38 .406 25'12 Florldle~s 25 l9 .391 26'12 Carolina Pittsburgh 23 41 .35'1 28'h West W. L. Pd. GB Uta~, ~ 20 .688 ... Indiana 36 27 .571 71h Dallas 31 36 .45314'h Denver 26 37 .413 17'h Memphis 23 40 .36.l 20'h . Tuesdoy's Resulll Pittsburgh 112 Dallas 105 Denver 121 Vlrglnla105 . !Onlygamesschedultdl Wtdnndoy's Goomes Florldlana vs. Carolina At Charlotte Memphis vs. VIrginia AI Norfolk Indiana at New York Kentucky at Uth (Onlygemesscheduled) Lakers Lose 135-134 to Lanier LB. .29 LB~ �5- The Daily Sentlnei,Middl.eport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 23, 1972 Pro St.ndinp NIASta...... . lyUNitll,_ ...........l EolltniCenleo.t MI Atllnllc Dlvlllln W. L. Pd. Gl • Boston 45 23 .U2 ... , Now York 41 24 .631 2'h Phill!ltlphla 25 41 .319 19 Buffalo 1t At .216 25 Central Dl':llioll W. L Pd. Gl a.ltlmore ·28 36 .431 Atl.anto .24 40 .1!75 4 Cln~lnDIII 20 ~ .313 8 Cleveland 19 47 :211 10 ' ~ . . .· ~ ', .. ·.•.• LB. w:::r.r.;• ..ce IDtvltiotl · : L. Pd. Gl MllwaukM 52 15 ',776 Chicago 47 20 .701 5 Phootrilx 41 26 11 Detroit 23 42 .354 28 · Pi!=Hic Dlvjslon · . · W. L Pd. Gl LosAngeles sc 10 .w ... Golcltn St. 40 25 .615 14'hl Seattle ~ 26 .61)6 15 Hou.ston 25 l9 .391 29 Portland 15 S3 .221 41 Tuesday's Rosulll . Boston 114 Phoenix 103 Now York 122 Portl..,d 105 Buffalo 99 Beltlmort 91 Chicago 119 Phlledtlphta 88 Detroit 135 Leis Ang. 134 ot Golden State ·120 Seettle 104 !Onlygamosschtdultdl WtdntMiay's Goo11111 Portland at Cincinnati Phoenix at Atlinla Boston at Cltveland Milwaukee at Baltimore LO$ Angeles vs. Houston · .At Waco, Texas Detroit at Seattle (Onlygamesscheduled) .m. SVAC AND GALUA COUNTY CAGE ~PIONS Coach Jim Foster's North Gallia Pirates, rated ninth in last week's UP! Class A poll, won the 49th Annual Gallia County Tournament Saturday night at the Paul R. Lyne Center at Rio Grande College. The Pirates also captured the 1971-72 Southern Valley Athletic Conference Crown. North Gallia was toJHM!eded Sunday In the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School. Team members are, first row, left to right, Pat Stout, Danny Miller, Harvey Brown, Jackle Smith and T. J . Robinson. Second row, left to right, Keith Weddington, Gary Crosswhite, Don Justus, Arthur Clark, Larry' Justus, John Eggleton, Dave Robinette, Coach Jim Foster and reserve coach John Blake. By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Loa Angeles' Big Three of Jerry West, Gail Goodrich and WUt Cliamherlain helplesaly watched Bob Lanier score the Big One that beat the Lakers, 135-134, In overtime Tuesday night. With three seconds remaining In the five-minute extra session and Detroit tralllng by one point, Lanier avenged the Pistons' previous three losses to Loa Angeles this season by sinking a short jump shot to win the game. west scored 'S1 points, oot missed a jump shot with two seconds to go In regulation time that would have lroken a 121..all tie. Goo&ich netted 32, oot missed a jumper at the buzzer ending the game. Chamberlain tallied 30, but missed all his foul shot~ on a 3for-2 situation with 13 seconds to go In overtime. Lanier finished with 31 points and Dave Bing of Detroit went over the 10,000 point mark with a 33-polnt effort. In other NBA action, New York routed Portland 122-105, Chicago beat PhUadelJitia, 11988, Boston tripped Phoenix, 114-103, Buffalo edged Balllmore, 99-98, and Golden State mauled Seattle, ll»-104. Jerry Lucas scored 21 points In the Knicks' victory over the Trail Blazers after being held to four points In the first baH. Walt Frazier led New York with 29 points, Including connections on lklf·9 field goal attempts In the second baH. Sidney Wicks and Geoff Petrie shared Bl~zer scoring honors with 21 points apiece. The 76ers, now 19~ games behind flrst1)lace Boston In the Atlantic . Division, trailed Chicago by 30 points going Into the fourth quarter. Fred Carter led Philadelphia with 13 points. Bob Love of the Bulls scored almost three limes as many polnts-,14. John Havlicek reached a personal high of 16 assists ad the Celtlca remained three games ahead of New York In the race for the division crown. Havlicek scored ?:1 points to help Boston end Phoenix's winning atrlng at nine games. Connie Hawkins paced the Suns with 30 points. Bob Kauffman stole an In bounds-pass with eight seconds left and drove In for the win· ning basket that avenged a onepoint loss In the final seconds to Baltimore three weeliB ago. Buffalo ,held the Bullets to 18 points In the final quarter. Kauffman's 26 points were high for the game. Archie Clark led Baltimore with 23. Golden State gained a baHgame lead over third-place Seattle In the battle for the other playoff berth In the Pacific Division as Cazzie Rassell scored 18 of his 26 points In the second baH. Jim McDanieli scored his first points for the Sonlca since jumping to the NBA when he tallied on a three-point play with two minutes to play. Len . NHL Slondlngs Wilkens had a Seattle blgh of 26 By United Press Internatlonol !Xlints. Eul Fighter Stewart Gray ·. Dies of Head Injuries W!NNIPEG,Canads (UPI)Boxer Stewart Gray died late Tuesday night of head Injuries received Monday in a light heavyweight match against Canadian champion AI Sparks. Gray's manager, Irv Ungerman, who also manages George Chuvalo, immediately an· nounced the Chuvalo-Muhammad Ali heavyweight fight scheduled for March 13 in Vancouver would be postponed indefinitely. Gray, 27, was knocked unconscious early in the seventh round of the Monday night bout. He was rushed, to Winnipeg General Hospital where he brieRy regained con- .'sciousness. Doctors performed a two· hour operation to relieve brain pressure , but Gray never regained consciousness after the surgery. Gray, a native of Nova Scotia , was the third-ranked light heavyweight in Canada and the second-ranked middleweight at the time of his death. Upon hearing of Gray's death, Chuvalo, a close friend, said "I won't fight on the 13th. I haven't set any date. I'm just going to think about it for awhile . Ungerman, who also manages Gray's brother, Clyde, said his own future now was uncertain . "Do I try to buck life and reality or do I stay with boxing ?" he said. "I don 't know the answer at this lime. I know my problem is small when I think of the widow of the boxer. Afj far as the Ali· Chuvalo fight in Vancouver, it's off indefinitely." · Sparks ~as unavailable for comment. Gray is survived by his wile, Carmella, a four-year old son and infant daughter. Funeral arrangements are incomplete . · FABRIC BUYS! MAC .PlayQff 1\nticipated 5trr COLUMBUS (UP!) - If a three-way tie should result In the Mid-American Conferente at the end of the season, the title may be decided by a playoff, according to MAC publicity director James Carfield. Toledo is 6-2 in the league, Ohio U. is 5-2 and Kent State 53. "There are a lot of possibilities in the remaining Team Ratlne Food Market Eagle's Club Tom's Carry Out Forest Run Block Farmers Bank Roseberry's Pennzoil Early Wednesday Mixed League Feb. 9, m2 Standings Name Smith· Nelson Motors Oiler's Sohio Zlde's Sport Shop Young's Market Nelson's Drug High Individual Game 45 inches Wide Val. to 2.98 yd. ,,' '·•. Many Other Specials. Come • and Browse! ! •~ ~ •l' yd. ' '• •' L: THE FABRI~ SH~P' :l SINGER SALES& SERVICE MtCALL'S& SIMPLICITY ~.ATTERNS 115 'If. Second 992·2284 Pomeroy.O. Cage Ratings Pis. 41 34 32 23 22 16 High lndlviduol Game Paul Taylor 211. High Ind. Game - Linda Winebrenner 212. High Series - Paul Taylor 542. High Series Linda Winebrenner 552 . Team High Gam e - Tom's Carry Out 707. Team High Series - Tom's Carry Out 2091. Tenth Framers 1 GROUP Small College Local Bowling Early Sunday Mixed League Feb. 13,1972 Standings · • games and we are 'making plans in the event there Is a two-way or three-way tie," Carfield said. There has never been a three-way tie in the MAC's 25yesr history. "If this happens, the playoffs would determine who would get a berth in the first round Mid-east NCAA regionals," Carfield said. Pis. 42 31 30 28 24 i3 NEW YORK (UPI)- The United Press International top 20 small college basketball feams with flrsl plate votes and won-lost records as of Feb. 20 In parentheses: (Twelfth week) · Team Points 1. Eau Clalr(241 (19·1) 307 2. TennesseeSI(4) (16-1) 258 3. Stephen F. Austin (22·2)208 4. Louisiana Tech (1) (20·3)201 5. Easfern Michigan (21 (20-41 i52 6. 1. 8. 9. 10. 11 . 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. CheneySfate(19·2l 124 71 Bentler !23·11 Capita (17.2) 76 Evansville (19·5) 49 Akron (21·3) 47 Fairmont State !21-3) 46 Alabama Stale (11·21 ~ Sam Houston Sf. (19·4) 26 Kentucky Stale (18·5) 24 SacredHear1!22-2) 23 Western Wash. (20·21 22 Fla .Southern (1) (19·3) 20 Ashland (18-41 19 Assumption (15·4) 13 North Car. A& T 5 FRENCH CITY 20 ·ct. WIENERS FRESH KRAFTS Wednesday Late Mixed League Feb. 16, 1972 Standings , FOR PURE GRAPE JELLY MORTON HOUSE 00 l9 11 )0 88 26 25 9 61 24 27 11 S9 16 3T 5 31 11 35 14 36 West W. L. T. Pis Chicago 38 14 1 83 Minnesota 32 19 9 73 eelltornla 18 29 14 so St. Louis 20 32 9 4'1 Philadelphia 18 30 11 47 Pittsburgh 18 33 9 45 Leis Angeles 16 39 7 39 "TuesdiY'I R11ulll Detroit 15 Toronto 4 New York 7 Montreal 3 Boston 4 Vancouver 3 (Onlygamesscheduled) Wtdnllday's G1m11 Philadelphia at New York Pittsburgh at Toronto Buffalo at Chicago Boston at Calllornla St. Louisa I Los Angeles !Onlygamesscheduled) ~BEEF STEW Toronto Vancouver "' Buffalo AHL Slondlngs By Unlltd lnttrlllllonol E11t W. L. T. Pis Bostn 33 17 9 75 Nova Scotia 31 16 12 74 Sorlngfleld 23 22 13 59 llrovldence 21 27 9 51 Rochester 19 32 7 45 West W. L. T. Pis Cleveland 27 22 8 62 Baltimore 26 21 10 62 Hershey 24 20 10 58 Cincinnati 23 24 12 58 Richmond 22 26 10 54 Tidewater 14 36 a '36 fuesclay's Rosulll Cleveland 6 Beltlmore 2 Hershey 3 Cincinnati 3 Tidewater 3 Rochester 2 IOnlygamtsseheduled) Wtclnndoy's Goomes Boston at Horslley Cltvtland 11 R~chtsllr IOnlygamesscheduled) 24 Ol CAN ARMOURS , ILl 151fz oz. can ·GOLDEN RIPE WITH! TOPPS ' CANNED POP · Team Pis. Casseii·Carsey 36 Morrow-Moore 36 O..en-Holter 3~ Rosenbaum .Meadows 28 Fultz.Bentley 28 Blakeslee·Hoyt 6 High SO!'ies - RosenbaumMeadows 1878; Blakeslee-Hoyt 1819; O..en ·Holter 1716. High Game - Rosenbaum· Meadows 684; Blakeslee-Hoyt 675 ; Fullz·Benlley 633. · High Series - Men,, D. Meadows 570; D. Rosenbaum 524; D. Owen 500. High ~; Series - S. O..en B. Women Fultz 431; J. Bentley 422. High Game - Men, D. Meadows 209( D. Rosenbaum 205; A. Hoyt 705. High Game - Women, B. Fultz 164; S.J .O..en Bentley Hoyt i5$; 155..155; . v. . 18 oz. SUPER SPECIAL • 71 CAMARO SS ALL FLAVORS .00 12 FOR · I.G.A: CAMPBELLS INSTANT POTATOES TOMATO SOUP 16 oz. •I ' 47~ 12 oz. can 2 Dt. H.T. Auto. trans., P.S. Dark blue BANOUET with black interior One Owner, Like New KEITH GOIU fORD' s . . . U EDCAR LOT , 1..;3~r.:d~A~v:e·~.;.-~992::·:2~of7~.__ CREAM PIES , ·4 ,9~ ' PEANUT BUTTER 18 oz. 20 oz. bag VEGETABLES 3· for ..::::::.J , 9 cans POLY BAG · I No. 1 cans PLANTERS . \ /' FOR LB. RI.NG LIVER PUDDING BEEF CUB·E STEAK 33 14 12 78 High Ind. Game - Betty Smith 198. High Series Chuck High Series- Patty Carson 507. Team High Game - Young's Market 712 . Team High Series - Zlde's Sport Shop 2027. PKG. 3 lb. or more FRENCH CITY Chuck Winebrenner 222 . Winebrenner 567. . . W. L. T. Pis ~ 8 9 97 Boston · $)29 LEAN GROUND BEEF . ABA Standings By Unltld Presslnternatloolil East W. L. Pet. GB ' Kentucky 51 12 .810 "' : 38 27 .515 14 VIrginia 29 J5 .453 22'12 New York 26 38 .406 25'12 Florldle~s 25 l9 .391 26'12 Carolina Pittsburgh 23 41 .35'1 28'h West W. L. Pd. GB Uta~, ~ 20 .688 ... Indiana 36 27 .571 71h Dallas 31 36 .45314'h Denver 26 37 .413 17'h Memphis 23 40 .36.l 20'h . Tuesdoy's Resulll Pittsburgh 112 Dallas 105 Denver 121 Vlrglnla105 . !Onlygamesschedultdl Wtdnndoy's Goomes Florldlana vs. Carolina At Charlotte Memphis vs. VIrginia AI Norfolk Indiana at New York Kentucky at Uth (Onlygemesscheduled) Lakers Lose 135-134 to Lanier LB. .29 LB~ �'\ • I ' ·' 6_- The Daily Sent.lnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.. Feb. 23,1972 J ' 7-The DaUySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Feb. 23,1972 Gilligan · Criticizes Nixon's New Jobs' Policy WASIUNGTON (UP!) Gov. John J. Gilligan said today at the National Gover- • nors Conference that President Nixon apparently_ believes creating jobs with federal funds Is permissable "but only if done in a suitably backhanded manner." "lie announced this month that the go\fernrnent was prepared to· finance construction of a space shuttle, a gravitydefying ferryboat that will purportedly cost a mere $6 billion," Gilligan said in remarks to be delivered here. "I think that considering the history of cost esti1nates lor space and defense projects, we should approach that $6 billlon estimate with considerable caution," he said. "More . importantly, the 50,000 jobs the administration says this exotic piece of hardware will provide is only a tiny drop In the bucket when you consider that it takes abbut a million jobs just to reduce unemployment by one percentage point," GUligan said. ~~'''mSW*'*~·-1' . ·~ ::;.• three years because of federal policies, "polic.es Initiated by the same man who Is exhorting welfare recipients to go out and lind a job." The governor said, however, the_jobs are not there and "only a concerted national effort at job creation can eliminate the economic stagnation that has left five million unemployed -~ ~uer m~tjng On motion of Richard and seconded by Fred Samsel, it was voted to change the Public Utility Tax from 3 to 2 perc e n t . Add i tiona I information was obtained by Mayor Harless and Attorney Shaw concerning the new bill. The first reading of the ordinance was then read. Street paving was discussed and Recorder Gibbs reported in his recent meeting with Attorney Shaw the following information is required: ( I) Baltimore , , & Ohio Railroad's , . obligatiOn, concernmg F1rst Street; (2) Property owners, if any, of small part of·land along B and 0 Railroad between Adams Street and .Roush Street, and (3), Investigate property on 4th where Town of Mason does not own street. Mayor Harless and Attorney Shaw will attend the March 6 SORRY, NO CAKE THIS TIME I. 1 ! ; j. · . ' ' . '•• ,, ' • ., • '• 'I MRS. LANDON SMITH, Mason, discussed a unit on ietter writing when the Mason Homemakers met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. lloyd WUliams at Clifton. Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright was in charge of the devotionals. The president, Mrs. Smith, appointed Mrs. Cecil Smith and Mrs. Matilda to serve on the telephone committee and Mrs. !loy<\ Willi&ma, in charge of sending flowers to ill club members. The next scheduled meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Carson. Mrs. Williams served refreshments to Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. Evelyn stewart, Mrs. George Hudson, Mrs. Lawrence Roush, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. MatUda ~o~le, Mrs. John Roach, 'Mrs. Landon Smith and Mrs. Elmer lf:Bnllteter and' a guest, Mrs. Wilma Blake. THE SUNSHINE CLASS of Mason United Methodist Church voted to give $7~ for the improvement of the walls at the church at a recent meeting at the home of Miss. Hilda and Miss Lorena Wimelss ~ Masonch.Theurchgroup discuased wall p~~Deling as a way of provmg the . Miss Lorena Weiss presented the devotionals which consisted of a reading entitled, "Growing Day by Day", and closed with the Lord's Prayer. The hostesses Misses Hilda and Lorena Weiss served refreshments to the following: Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mrs. RuaseU Capehart, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. Ray Pro!fitt, Mrs_. Parker Hinzman, MrS. Murl Megee, Mrs. Eber Roush, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. William Fry, Mrs. RuaseU Barton, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Mary Berry and Mrs. Clarence Baier. PERFECT ATTENDANCE PINS were presented recently at Bread Run Lutheran Church on Sunday morning to Eddie and Agnes Edwards and daughters, Charlotte and Susan for II years perfect attendance. Mr. Jack Ord, &lperlntendent made the presentations to the Edwards family and to David Kearns, three year pin, and Donnie and Sheilia Kearns received four year pins.· Special Care Needed for Bare-Rooted Woody Plants COLUMBUS - Landowners who expect to handle the several million bare-rooted woody plants that will be set out in Ohio this spring should use special care in handling them. This caution was expressed by Robert E. Quilllam, Ohio state conservationist for the U. S. Soil Conservation Service (SCS) . Past experience indicates that poor field planting procedure can offset the professional care a quality seedling received froJil. Qle nursery, he said. It is important that tree and shrub seedlings be kept in a dormant condition from the time the seedlings are lilted from the nursery bed until they are again placed in the ground at their permanent field growing site. During this time period, the seedling roots should be kept moist and the entire plant kept cold but not below freezing. It is very essential, too, that the bare·rooted seedling be properly placed in the ground, Quiiiiam said. Main roots should have room enough at the bottom of the planting hole ; branch roots and the line root hairs should be carefully but firmly packed with soil to exclude ali air pockets from the hole, he stated. Grass sod and weeds offer stiff competition to newly plan ted woody seedlings. Scalping a spot 12 to 18 inches in diameter, or spraying with an approved herbicide sometimes spells the difference between · success or failure. The planter who handles the seedling stock carefully will be rewarded with a high survival rate and with plants better able to stand the harsh first season · field environment, Quiliam stated. management practices in their "Pick-Your.()wn" operation. Other matters to be considered include "Effective Pesticide Application," "Current Chemical Weed Control Techniques" and "Cultivar Performance." ' The Short Course will begin at 9:30a.m. and will conclude Stealing always Criminal By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International Stealing has been regarded as a crime by every human society in history . Long before Moses came down from Mount Sinai, "Thou Shalt Not Steal" was recognized among Jews and other ancient peoples as a of God and Man basic law of human relationships. This universal proscription against taking another's property by force or stealth has prevailed not only in capitalist societies built on the concept of private property, but also in Socialist societies built on the concept of commJ!!Ial ownership. In the latter, a distinction always is drawn between means of production which are to be held in common and personal possessions which may legitimately belong to p~~rticular individuals. So it is alarming to find many educated people of our time prep~~red to rationalize theftto minimize its wrongness or even to justify it as a moraUy commendable act. Their Word "Ripping off" Is their word lor stealing. Like aU euphemisms, it is intended to disguise the reality of an act which doesn't sound so good under its right name. According to a cod~ which has gained wide acceptance _among college students and other young people (most of whom · profellll to be more morally sensitive than their "materialistic" elders), It is ali right· to rip off (i.e., steal) property, provided It belongs to · some large impersonal organization such as a supermarket, department store, public utility or government agency, or to an individual who Is either (I) rich enough to afford the loss or (2) covered by insurance. Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman has carried the rationalization one step further by arguing,in a recent book that stealing Is a positive and meritorious contribution to social · revolution because it "undermlnes capitalist struc- · tures." Behind all these ratlonalizalions lies an assumption which one youth voiced in these words: ' "I'm not hurting anyone. I only steal from stores or other · places that can afford the loss. lneedthlsstuffmorethanthey do." lndlvldaals' Stili Pay But this is naive selfdeception. Property losses by corporation& or public agenCies ultimately cost money to individuals who are consumers, stockbolders and taxpayers. Even if the losses are Insured, . the ultimate cost Is borne by not necessarily wealthy individuals who pay higher insurance premiUms as a result. To steal' from an "impersonal" organizatton is simply an indirect way of stealing from the Washington window , Wallace Ca1npaign Remains-Mysterious By RAYMOND LAIIR major parties. , WASHINGTON (UPI )A theory commonly held by There is endless speculation In anti-Wallace Democrats sees . Washington about the motives him in ·the Democratic presand impact· of Gov. George C. idential primaries to shoulder Wallace's campaign lor 1 the his way into the early press and · · presidency. television publicity. Thus he Nothing In public opirlion ·would get an early start, then polls Indicates that he can he could follow the American come any closer to winning the Independent party route he Wlllte House than he did In 19118 . used four years ago. when he palled 13 per cent ol tile vole and carried five There is also ·specUlation IOUthern ltates with 45 e1ec- ' among the most suspicious toral votes. His real go:ll Is to Democrats, who admit thily _ influence the pollcies of both have not a gram of evidence to ! support It, that Wallace's camp~~ign is part of a secret deal to help re-elect President Nixon. · Slated to compete in several state primaries, Wallace already is rated the probable WiMer in the Florids primary March 14. The credentials of any Wallace delegate to the Democratic National Convention are almost certain to be challenged. No ' one could ever prove which major party candidate was helped or hurt the most In I various states by the Wallace vote in 1968. Republican leaders hold conflicting Ideas about whether the Wallace campaign could help or hurt Nixon's chances for reelection. One school of Re[Nbllcans believes that Wallace feels he has loSt ground in the south to Nixon since 11188. Southern Republicans addicted to I'Oielinted glasaes see the Jtresident · sweeping or almost sweeping !he 11 DIKie states nut November. Those states cast a total of 130 electoral votes, almost baH of the 270 needed bythe winner. But other Republicans 'fear that Wallace Intends to avoid · the third party route be UBed In 1988 and to throw his weight aro1111d only in the Democratic party. U he followed this pattern, be would DOt drain sway dlacontented white backlash votes. in . northern Industrial states from a Uberal Democraic preillr;lenti~J nominee. Pictures of children, happy and sad, good and bad 'plastered the walls of th~ Middleport Elementary School . a~dltoriurn for the Monday mght PTA meeting which featured a Program by the kindergarten cbUdren. To the acc~mpanlment of their teacher, Miss Mary Francis, fir~t at the piano and then on the guitar, the children presented three songs wbjch they describe~ as "things which make us happy.'' Their selections included "Happiness il!," "Putf, the Magic Dragon ," and "This Land is Your Land." In observance of Founder's Day, corsages were presented auo :::s;un!y,~=~0~:~ Council to diacuss the street p~~vmg project. . A proposed Route 2 routing was discussed and Councilman Jones reported Councll needs to send. a letter to State Ro.ad Commissioner Blll Rltch1e, with copies to Governor Arch Moo_re _aod . ~t~te Road Engmeermg DIVISIOn. Mayor Harless was requested to prepare the letters. The Town Budget was reported by Recorder Gibbs from each department and all items of ...the • budget were >.·~.-.,.•.•::::::-:=:-:-x,:;;$<.::::>.w.w~:':l.:X:· n reported m line with !he . excephon of _th~ Pollee PT. PLEAS,\NT Department wh1ch had LIVESTOCK So\LES CO. exceeded the budget. I! was PT. PLEASANT, W. -V~. suggested by Counc1l to consider a new sch~ule for the - Silturday, .. Feb. 11; . 1972 HOGS - 17~ to 220 25.70 to Police Deparlment m order to 26.90; Heavies 22 to 24; Lights reduce the hours the police 18 to 22; Fat Sows 21 to 24; cruiser has to be on road. Boars 19 to 20; Pigs 10 to I~; Stock Shoats 19 to 21. CA'M'LE - Receipts 30.75 to 33; Heifers 21 to 28; Fat Cows 22 to 24.80; Canners 20.50 to 21.90; Bulls 25.90 to 28.10; Milk Cows 231 to 295; Stock .Cows and Calves 231 to 295; Stock Heifers 29 to 37; Stock Steer Calves 33 to 41.50; Stock Heifer Calves 28 to 38. VEAL CALVES - Seconds 48; Medium 43.8li to 4~.25; Common & Heavies 33 to 41.~0 ; Culls 41.8li to 47.75. at .4 p.m. A special luncheon has been arranged. Preregistration Is encouraged, but _A,PPOIDtme~~t Confirmed if you decide at the "last BOISE, Idsho (UPI)-Tbe minute" to attend, you may appointment of Jack· Hemingregiater at the door. Meigs way, son of the late author area interested !ll'rsons may fi:mest _Heminglfa;v, to the secure registration blanks Idaho Filth and Gap~e Commisfrom the County Extension sion was oonfirmed Monday by Office. the state Senate. Strawberry Short Course In Wooster on March 7th The Strawberry Short Course to be held March 7 at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, Auditorium Building Conference Room, Wooster, Ohio, .,-ill give producers and home owners the opportunity to learn more about strawberry growing. Plan to attend the 1972 Strawberry Short CourSt . Speakers will cover timely and ·important information of particular interest and value to . Ohio producers. Highlights of the program will includ.e presentations by Dr. E. L. Denisen, international authority from Iowa State University on Mechanical Harvesting for the Strawberry Industry and on Plant Quality and Yields. Dr. Gene Varney of Rutgers University will present latest information \lealing with Verticiilium Wilt and other Diseases. In addition Charles Thompson of Bristol, Wisconsin and his wife will review their production and said. .~ •1 T • re . ason OUllCl opiCS A M C Mason Town Council voted to change the Public Utility Tax, ~ . discussed Proposed New Rt. 2 ~~ By Ahna Marshall routing and street paving and heard a request on the Town The Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor of Trinity Church in Pomeroy, Budget at Monday night's spoke to the Mason Mothers Club last Wednesday evening at the agenda of Mason Town Council home of Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer in Mason. He gave a very in- meeting at the Town HalL Attending were Mayor Roy fonnative talk about his book, "look Who's Killing God ." Mrs. Richard Fowler, president of Mason Mother's Club, Hariiss Recorder Gary Gibbs presided during a brief business meeting and welcomed a new and c~uncibnen Joe Jones Fred Samsel Richard Baue; member, Mrs. Roger Hysell. and Wate; Department Guests were Mrs. L. E. Piersall, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Eddie Secretary Lottie Jenks.. I.Jsh, Mrs. Charles Kitchen, Mrs. Ralph Ross and Mrs. Ray Ma or Harless discussed a Proffitt, ali of Mason. · · 0f th e c ouncil to a recenty VISit Members attending were Mrs. Gene Weaver, Mrs. Phyllis City and Town Conference he Knopp, Mrs. Larry Noble, Mrs. Joseph Lish, Mrs. John Lewis, attended in Charleston. The Mrs. John Karschnik, Mrs . Gary Gibbs, Mrs. Richard Fowler, representatives met with the Mrs. Charles Yeager,,Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs. Edward Ryan, Senate and Speaker of the Mrs. Homer Noble, Mrs. Roger Hysell and hostesses, Mrs. House. . Swackhamer, Mrs. Mary Berry and Mrs. Sammy Hoffman. Prosecuting Attorney Mike Shaw advised Council the gross . MRS. HELEN FELL, Pomeroy, was surprised with a birth- sales tax ordinance would have day dinner on Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. R. Marshall in to be revised to a rate of 2 New Haven. Dinner guests in addition to the guest of honor were percent instead of 3 percent. Mrs. Edith Davis, Mrs. Marie Leifheit and Mrs. Edith Welsh, all of Pomeroy. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith, Stephanie and Patti Jo all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Marshall. Kindergarteners Give·Program bludgeon." , o\IIAcal Level"' . . Not So Optimistic On revenue sharlDg, Gilligan llullnC "by and llrge ... has said he still backs the plan of to be solved at the Jocal ltevel," Rep. W'llbur Mills, D Ark., he said. "I do not favor a con. chalnnan of the House Ways and Means Committee. ' stitutioJial amtudment on it," But he sald Democratic gov- he said. ernors at .a caucus earlier in On other topics, Gllllgan: the week received a report - Called for cootdlnatkln befrom Rep. James c. Connan, tween the nortbellta'n ~Uf., that was "something · congressional delegation and ~_:;ZiW!!l'li:li E!! :I El!i.K: l':l lesa than rosily optimistic" . the Greater Cleveland Growth . about lull passage of the legis- Association to obtain · Federal SCHOOL BEGINS SOON . Aviation Admlnlslration funds The 4-H club' of Muon lation. · "While general revenue for the proposed Cleveland P,ualy acain are sponsoring sharing Is not the complete jetport. The jetpdrt, he said, 8 nos Obedience Sehool at answer, this bill Is one of the would allow for unlimited tbe Mason County must viable current attempts expansion. "we collld, If =tr:~nds, beginning to solve our crucial fiscal necessary, roof over Lake problems," Gilligan .said. "No Erie," he said. ' one deVICe Is going to solve all . Asked the Ohio delegation w:.: to f:30 p.m. Anyone In-: the fiscal problems confronting to support legisl8tlon to make lerested In- attending the us, but at least this.bill would the Buffalo-Erie-Clevelandclass Is asked to pick up an be one tool in the whole Toledo-Ollcagc~ run a penna" application blank at the package of fiscal im- nent part of the Amtrak network. . ~ M~son , County Extension provements needed." On Tuesday Gilligan held a - Sought full cooperatiOn of Office In the Courthouse news conference at which be the delegatiOn for funding of . Annex, Viand Street, Point Pleasant, or caD &75-3710 to commented thalschool busing the Cincinnati Environmental was being UBed as a "polltlcal Health Center. have one mailed. Registration fee for f. H'ers is $3, and for all others is $8. Class sp~~ce Is limited, so call before March Z. .,....,.,., .. .. ~ wu.· "' men and women to pore Over er~ . and he urged the federal the want ad8." gc~vemment to create pu):Jlic The: 8111Wer to the employ- aervice jobs that would take ment problem; Gilligan said, able-bodied persons off reUel. "lies not In the manufact~n of "Unless and untU the federal Buck Rogers gadgets or the government can UIIUi'e those crt:atlon of a relatively lew on welfare or any Wll!mployed temporary high-priced jobs." person there Is a Job lor them, He cited Ohio projects to em- Mr. Nixon's 'work.fare' ploy weHare recipients and to proposals are not ju.lt an empty lind jobless Vietnam War vet- promise, but a cruel hoax," he Routing, Paving, Budget 1-~.- Maso~..~u~ty·· Ne. ws Notes I~ .. p~~st "The President, who has already vetoed two bills to ~te poblic service, jobs, Is apparently beginning to feel that ' job creation with federal funds Ia penniasable - but only If done In a suitably backhanded manner, and through private · . industry." GUligan said mUlioris of jobs have been eliminated over the another human being-and doubly reprehensible lor being cloaked with hypocrisy. A thiells a thief-even If he comes from a mlddlMlass home and 'has a college education that enables him to think up glib justifications for stealing. Facing this fact may not stop well-bred young thieves from stealing, but It might at least stop them from lying to themselves, which Is. the worst kind of falsehood there Ia. Locai. Bowling Senior L01gue Feb. 12, 1972 Standings Team PJn Busters Pis. 11 10'12 10'12 9 9 · Royal Crowns Gutter Dusters The Pros Born Losers Strikers 4 · High Individual Game Melanie Burt 214. · Second High Ind. Game Russ oavls 183. High Series - Rich Bailey ~~cond High Series Mealnle Burt m . Team High Game - Pin Busters 831. Team High Series - Gutter Dusters 2369. Pomeroy National Bank Junior League Feb. 12, 1972 Standings Name Pis. Chiefs 11 Rams 11 Thundering Herd 9 Bengals 8 s Z,odiac 1 S Strike Outs 7 High Individual Game Steve Bachner 169. Second High Ind. Game Bob Powers 150. High Series - Steve Bachner 428. Second High Series - Bob Powers 376. Tepm High Game - Zodiac's 913. Team High Series - Rams 2623. Bant•m L01gue Feb. 2,1972 Standings Team Pis. Red Barons 9 Pin Busters 7 Zodiac's 6 Mustangs 5 Bell Breekers s Sneeky Snakes ~ High lnd,lvldual Game Todd Smith 16~. Second High Ind. Game Lanny Longstreth 140. . High Series ~ Todd Smith 2~5 . Second High Series - Ronnie Case! 236. Team High Game Pin Busters 807. Team High Series Busters 1~2 . eveeybody cal1ll hlin."Allie.'' Plr Gallipolis; A. D. Lewis, Huntington; Athens MQ!ns, ATD Fra~rnliy, Hio .Grande; Boster's AU-Stars, Beach Athletic 'Club and Superior Drugs; Huntington. Deadline for entering the tournament Is March 20. Trophies Will be awarded tw teams and outstanding liidlvidua\ players. . For further info.rmatlon, CQntact Gerald Ramsey, Rio Grande College, or Frank Beach, Box 332, Bidwell. By AILEI,;N CLMRE NEA Food Editor · Mushroo ms ma ke a differ· ent and simp le dish to prepare as an accom paniment for chicken. fis h or meat. o.;o ..... . . . . .. . . . "· •••••••• ••••• .••• ·:·: BETTY CANARY . Books You 'II Want to Miss ,. a a ,•= ',·=',· Miss Erna Jesse was hostess for the ThurS\Iay night meeting of the Magnolia Club. The Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting presided over by Mrs. Ethel Stewart. Devotions by Mrs. Georgia Watson were from the 7th chapter of Eccl., eighth verse. Mrs. Ella Smith was named to have devotions for the March meeling with Mrs. Edna Reibel to be the hostess. It was decided that four prizes will be awarded at each meeting. The program consisted of "The :Vacuum Cleaner Conversation" by Miss Jesse; "The Nine Be-Attitudes" by Mrs. Stewart; "Sunshine and Smiles" by-Mrs. Reibel; "The Beauty of Sound" and "Thank You, God, for Little Things" by '¥r'S, · Margaret Rose;· comlhen~ .. on the Ill~ of George . ,Say, ,Jqf •Zfmple, MJie McGuire was faced wttli' '!lie same decision Jim thanes bad to niake. It Isn't likely to happen" ·that way because there's a big difference Ill tbelr abilities, but '111111 would AI McGuire's feeling ·bs If his son, Allie, twddenly came to 111m and told "111m he wu quitting school to slgn with a profe~~~~lonal club the same way his lea!nmate, Jim Cltones, did? "The enviroruqent Is different," AI McGuire says. "I bave graas in !root of my holise. I have a mother with 110111e money. She's Allie's gandmother .1pei'!IOnally thlnll: Allie would go a lltUe stronger to · stay fu school because of his environment. I think. I'm not sure. Whatever decision he'd make would be okay with me, though." No sooner bad the Nets announced the algnlng of Jim Cbones when all the oilier coaches began cluck-ducking. They called the episode "regrettable." That was lhe mildest · thing they cailed lt. They an said a player"mal!Pa a big ml.stake leaving lchool the way Olones did. Allladlvldaal Cue · "They're probably right in 99 per cent of the CUll," AI McGuire concedes. ''lbl.s was an indl~dual cue, however. It was a C81Je of need, great need. Everything was done aboveboard. It wun't done In a closet. Another thing, we eK· pect Jinun:t to continue his schooling. He's in school today." Jim Chonea, the oldest of six children, watched his father die of cancer when he was a freshman at M$-quette and has been watching his mother work in the kitchen of a Racine, Wis., restaurant. With rumon of a mergr between the NBA and ABA and of a COIIUIIOn dra(t conlinuollllly arollld him, Cbones constantly wu teued by the question of should be or shouldn't he? "It waa like· Raquel Welch standing around In a night. gown, "McGuire sa,a. "Sooner' or.later the boy had to stand up and at leu! salt ber what h.. Pomeroy ... ' Personal Notes Ernie Haggy has returned from Germany and has his discharge from the U. S. Army. He and his wife, Brenda, are temporarily residing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, Laurel Cliff. They spent the weekend in Alton with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darst and family . Deanne Darst returne\1 home with them for a week's viait. Mr. and Mrs . Cltffo,rd Jacobs, Mrs' James Gilmore and Pearl Jacobs attended the funeral of 'the Rev. E. E. Jacobs of Galion Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of Beverly were Sunday guests of 'the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wise and daughter. They attended services at' the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jacobs and Terri of Springfield spent the weekend here with Mrs. Clifford Ebersbach and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Mrs. Bertha Parker is In Columbus assistlitg in the care of her daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Ferguson, who Is ill. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs and family, Southshore, Ky. Miss PollY. Karr and Tom Matthews came from Sandusky over the weekend to take , Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Karr to Columbus. Mr. Karr is having a medical checkup at University Hospital. Home on leave with his pa~ents, Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Wright is Airman Bennie Wright of Colorado. llll Washington by Mrs. Gladys Cuckler; "The Crucified" by Bertrurn Smith ; "Abe Lincoln" by Mrs. Smith ; "On W'mgs of Prayer'' by Mrs. Ellen Couch ;."Friendship is a Blessing" by Mrs. Georgia Watson, and " May I Remember" by Iris Kelton. Prizes went to Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Cuckler ;·'l!rs. Watson and Mrs. Kelton. Miss Jesse served cake, salad and coffee. INSTANT PLEASURE AND ~SAVINGS FOR IIISTAIIT COFFEE DRINKERS! Buddy Gifts Distributed CAI.IFOIIIIIA Betl Roast I I I lb,$109 Swiss Steak I ,lb.$119 I ,, don't • the AliA. I'D!' Ill an NBA. 1111111.'' ,lb. I 89' · Box Of Chicken , lb. I Sliced Bacon I I ~:7~ CENTER SUCID WHY PAY MOREl 011 , _ 79' lb.2fc Ham Steaks~ • ... '119 I Enjoy its great taste and you'll dj&over another delightful fact . . . instant savings. EIITO'all 2-oz. JAR 6·0L JAR tO-oz. J~R 100% BRAZILIAN INSTANT COFFEE There's no better instant at any price. That's why we uncOnditionally guarantee you'lllove it or you get your money back. We call that "INSTANT SATISFACTION"! Lenten Seafood· Buys! . Ocean Perch Fillets ~= • Hb. pkr. 69c Fish Sticks C:: ·. • • • • Uk>s. 49c Turbot Fillets • • • • • • 11t. 69c Alaskan Crab Meat %: . • :::: $149 Fried Haddock Fillets • • , lb. 99c Fresh Smelts . . . •.:.·:::lli'i:m:s'b·cl491:r!~ -ICB:IE:IIEIICVALUAILE COUPON pkJ• PARTY ON BffiTHDA Y RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. William Maynard entertained with a birthday party honoring their daughters, Kimberly, age seven, and Marty, age three. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Adams and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Evans and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brinager, Tim, Camellia and Tyrone, Lori Maynard, William Bradley Maynard . Alter opening their many gifts, refreshments of cake, ice cream, potato chips, heartshaped cookies and punch were served. SAVE 25 · Breaded WITH THIS COUPON ON ( YOUR PtJRCHAS£ OF A 2·1b. PKG. CAP'N JOHN ~~o=~ Good thru Sllurd•r. Portions F~bruary 26th, At all A&P and .Y.P't A·Mart's Stot11s. I)EL MONTE BRAND SALE!! YELLOW CLING, SLICED OR HALVES S P EC IAL! Peaches WHOU KiRN[L, VACUUM PACK Pear, Halves Golden Corn 1 oo 12·0I.s 1 oo 3 5 29·~~~1 00 3 SING SCHEDULED The Youth Fellowship will hold a hymn sing at the S~iversvllle Community Church atl:30p.m. Sunday. A revival will begin at the church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening. 16·o•.s cans cans cans ANN PAGE JA.NE PAAK£R I Chocolate Brownies pk •• DRT Sail Detergent • ' Ill-... pkc. 59c " 59c PAPER TOWELS I) l . ' ... ..... . ·::: Fresh Donuts • 3:Ml5100 PIE JANE PARKER Hot Cross Buns ggc 100% BRAiiLIAN EIGHT O'ClOCK Bean Coffee • 3 ~ 5199 . . Ji\PiE PARKER pH~ . 3jumboa·gc · ro"s CHERRY :~~:: ANGEL SOFT ... Buttermilk Bread 3~79' SMUCKER'S FROZEN Chili Sauce FURNITURE Mason,W. Va. ,, ' I SUI'£111011 And that's the secret behind one memorable moment of instant pleasure. MASON "I thlntbe'elwo ,._.any. From produclllc, I m,an. That'l by NBA llarid de. I Pork Steaks pkp. I BUTI mLE Orou1d Clluck 535.00 Down Salal)te On Convenient Terms. About Jim Chonu' future With the )11'01, be S&Ji: lb.69' Chipped Meats 3S-ol. 5 1 00 I so sujie~'b la its speci'alblend of' .NEW . FURNITURE '349.95 honelll ooes. I The thing that m~kes Eight O'Clock Instant Coffee . : " .. fine Brazilian Coffees. too•:;. Brazilian Coffees. Nothing else. Buddy gilts were dlatributed when the Busy Bee Class met Thursday night at the Middleport First Baptist Church with Mrs . Beulah · White presiding. Thank you notes were read from Mr . and Mrs. Delbert , Becker for a · floral arrrangement and card sent on their wedding anniversary. A thank you note was read from Miss Jerry Pullen thanking the class 'for providing refreshments for the church youth during January. Members named women of the Bible in response to roll ~aU, and Mrs. White used a meditation "Expectation Corner" lo open the meeting. Mrs. Lillian McGhee had charge -of a program of humorous reading. The , Washington's birthday theme was carried out in the table decorations for refreshments served by Mrs. Lettie Roush, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs . Nora Jordan. 3 ROOMS AI McGuire not only hal a way with kids, be lllo· 1111 a way with words. Hll wordll are Fresh Picnics ROUND lONE SHOULDEJI 3-111. - There are instants and there are instants . and they're not all the same. • • " SUPER-RIGHT" 6 V1rlttlt1 SEMI·BONELESS A&,. FROZEN name waa." porti ons. we care----------- 'I \ with punch and coffee by Mrs. Doss, Mrs. Richard Vaughan and Mrs. Marshall McMillion. The refreshments were . provided by the kindergarten .parents. Serving them a I ways im - nade and served hqt . presses . Sauteed mushroom s arc a meal in themselves MUSHROOM MARINADE when served on toast or with 1 lb. fresh mushrooms or a g r een \'egetabie . Try a 2 cans (6 to 8 ounces each) Mushroom Marinade, a sau· sllced mushrooms, teed di sh w1th a bitcy mari ·drained ~y;~~ rrs-' ..•.•....,.•,~...~o».X>··;·;o;:o:<;•;o;;•·o;;o·o;o;:•;•:o;•;•;o.:-;o~;·;·;o;o;o;o;o.;·~·--·:..;•;o;..:•;•;•;•;o;•;:;:;:;•;•:•::;•;•;;::;:;:;::·:::o.;•,-:;.};.;-:···:--·····:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:···:··,.;.>:·:o:•..'"o)"..:O:O:O:.:.r..:.:o;'.o:o:v.:n;o;o:·z~·=·=-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:..,·.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;.·.·;::.·.;.:···· ..,;..;..,.~-.;;r; ..o:xr. .QoQ._ ---~~>.·.«-.·....:-:-:-.. ..........:-.......-.-:-;.......:-:-.. ..... . :-.•.•.•.•.•... ········" ·"· .... ·'· ·'·'•'·.... ·'· ······· ..... .. -~·· ...... ~- ~- ~'l'••• ..............~._.....,...,:-.':. •.o;o-.... 4 tablespoons olive or sa lad oil l~ 2 teaspoons lemon juice •1., tenspoon minced garlic 1 tablespoon chopped parsley By BETTY CANARY solution for ail tras habies. as they are calfed in the recyI teaspoon salt cling trade. 'I• teaspoon ground I find that I am in possession of a lot of answers lo There is. however , a rumor thai gove rnm ent economists b i a~ k pepper things you'veto always were afraid ask. wanted to know about books but are busier than ever with a plan on how we ca n convert '.1• teaspoon oregano leaves ' money into nothing. Yes, Virginia, there really is a Howard Hughes. We are breathlessly awaiting the arrival of a copy of Rinse, pat dry and slice No, I haven't seen a copy of "The Sensuous Baby ." "How to Weave Watchbands fr om Rope Hc nrnants" to ::: mushroms and set aside. In we understand, .·.· A book advertised as containing " Shocking Inside Info" add to our library. This, · is expanded 1 · · 1 fro dm d ·::: a large skill et heat olive or 1 h t is book that recaps everything Time m~azine has an article in popu ar ow- o magazrne aCn< IS lnCen e as a sequel to " How to Personalize Your otlage heese salad oil . Add mushrooms printed in the past three years about Henry issinger. Cartons." Try as the-y mi ght, today' s authors cannot hope along wit h lemon juice and "A novel written with immemorial magic ... " is a to reach the heights of those wonderful writers of yes1er:;: mi nced garlic. Saute 4 mindirect steal from an ancient Egyptian papyrus and just year. They have good ideas but not great ideas. I am ::;: utes. stirring occasionally. as interesting. referring, of course, to that classiC. ·.· How .t,o Use the :;;: 13 lcnd in chopped parsley, Yes, Howard, there really is a McGraw-Hill. Thrust Bearings of Your Old Sherm an rank ::: sa lt, pepfkr and ore g ano leaves. Se rve hot. Makes 4 Miss jesse Magnolia Hostess For Marquette Mentor UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-AI McGuire cuts through aU the pollution. He hits you like a lreath of fresh air. He has this special lltUe thing gobig for him. It's called the truth, and with him It seems bullt-ln. He tells the truth no matter what. Now :You take the best player he has, for example. You'd better make ~hat the best player he had. The kid's name Is .TlDI Chones. He's in his junior . year at Marquette University In Milwaukee and you probably noticed where the New York Nets of the ·ABA signed him for $1.5 million the other day. Tbts wasn't the usual wallp~~per type money you bear of In so many of these basketball deals. Jim Cbones got must of his in hard cold cash. . By taking him the way they did, the Nets yanked the very guts out of AI McGuire's team, which has won 22 straight without being beaten and ranks -second in the entire nation. He Didn't Holler Some other coach would've hollered biOQ<Iy murder. McGuire dldn 't holler at all. He had promised he'd help Cbones make aU the money he could and he stuck to his promise. Some other coach would've told 8 kid who signed that way he had wrecked the team when he finally got him alone In his private office. Maybe he'd also tell him what a terrible ingrate he was. McGuire dldn~t do that at ali. What he actually Said to 6-11, 21-year-old Jim Cbones when they were alone was simply this : "I congratulate you, Jinuny. I think you'll have a nice Ufe. Sometime I hope you '11 help us with recruiting." "Anytime," said Jlm Cbones. There lsn 'I a coach who ever Uved who dldn 't feel that he was different, in some way at least, from all the other . coaches. AI McGuire actually Is. ·. For~ thing, he takes care of his kids but he doesn't wear that· on biB ale eve. He takes care of himself, too. He'd be the first to tell you that. Another thing, he lsn 't afraid o1 lDiin8 hla job. He doe1111't bave to be. He's 10 good at what he does the pros are ltandlng In line lo bite him. Now It lUll 10 happens AI MCGuire's own son playa . basketball lor Marquette alao. He's II, he's a junior llld William Swisher. Mrs. Kloes reported on by-law revisions to be voted on at the March meeting. The Founder's Day cake was inscribed ''1972" and served Classic Mushrooms · ~ - l!l:!f : ·=:=::·:· ~~&~:::::~:,:~,~:::~~=~~,w.J:~£~£i4&i&:~~tg~f,k~JI.{.~~~~.~~~\i~.~,~~:s::::~:~::,:~:;;,;,:,:.~,.:,:,:,:,:, .:,:.:,:;:, , :,:, ,:, :,:,:.~,:,::, , :,: , :~.,: , :,:,:,:,:,: ::m<:: :>:=:=:=~= ~<=:<: :Jl Truth Seems Built-In IU~ was announced. Elected, to ·a nominating committee which will report at the March meeting were Mrs. Jean Thomas, Mrs. Raymond Cu.nninRham, and Mrs . Plans for an anniversary illness and thanked the club lor ~~ celebration of the Third Friday remembrances. Mrs. Wolle ~ Club were made when the . was repartee! ill. Mrs. Ben group met Friday night at the Ncutzling presided at the · home of Mrs. Dale Smith. meeting and hostess gifts were The celebration will he held nresented to Mrs . Smith. at the March meeting and will Games were played with prizes begin with a dinner at Craw's going to Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Steak House followed by a Mrs. Phil Meinhart, Mrs . social hour at the home of Mrs. Neutzling, and Mrs. Bertha Mabel Wolle. Ebersbach . Refreshments Mrs. Carrie Meinhart was were served by Mrs. Smith. welcomed back following Today's Sport Parade I!Y IWLTON to Mrs. George Childs and Mrs. Manning Kloes, the only past Presidents attending. Corsages in the yellow and blue colors of the PTA were delivered to other past presidents residing in town but unable to attend in_cluding Mrs. M. L. French, Mrs . David Entsminger, Mrs. Karl Owen , Mrs. Paul Smart, Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mrs. John Vroman, Mrs. Leland Brown. .Mrs. Stanley . Doss. presided .at the meeting which opened with the kindergarten Jeading il) the pledge of allegiance. The Rev. Charles Simons had · devotions. The session on the art of story teUing to be hel<l tonight at the Salisbury school , Women 'sClub To Celebrate Plans Announced Ror Cage Tourney Plans were announced Tuesday for the First Annual Southern Ohio Sportsmen Basketball Tournament, to be 'held at the Paul R. Lyne Center, Rio Grande College, on March 22, 23, 24, and 25. The single elimination event will consist of 16 independent area basketball squads. Seven teams have already entered the tournament. Entry fee Is $35 a team. Teams entered thus far are Quaker State Service Center, i~mii~Iil~:i~~~mim~r:~l~~~~~~il~@l~~~l~~:1mm~~~lm~~m~m:~1~;;;;;;~;;;m;~~~;~;~~~;~~~~~=~~~~;~;~~~~ili~~~l~;~~~~~~m~~J.N~~~~ . ANN PAGE Egg Noodles OUR OWN • 3 l -Ib. pkp. 5100 1 Tea .BagsI I , 100 bar• 89c �'\ • I ' ·' 6_- The Daily Sent.lnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.. Feb. 23,1972 J ' 7-The DaUySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Feb. 23,1972 Gilligan · Criticizes Nixon's New Jobs' Policy WASIUNGTON (UP!) Gov. John J. Gilligan said today at the National Gover- • nors Conference that President Nixon apparently_ believes creating jobs with federal funds Is permissable "but only if done in a suitably backhanded manner." "lie announced this month that the go\fernrnent was prepared to· finance construction of a space shuttle, a gravitydefying ferryboat that will purportedly cost a mere $6 billion," Gilligan said in remarks to be delivered here. "I think that considering the history of cost esti1nates lor space and defense projects, we should approach that $6 billlon estimate with considerable caution," he said. "More . importantly, the 50,000 jobs the administration says this exotic piece of hardware will provide is only a tiny drop In the bucket when you consider that it takes abbut a million jobs just to reduce unemployment by one percentage point," GUligan said. ~~'''mSW*'*~·-1' . ·~ ::;.• three years because of federal policies, "polic.es Initiated by the same man who Is exhorting welfare recipients to go out and lind a job." The governor said, however, the_jobs are not there and "only a concerted national effort at job creation can eliminate the economic stagnation that has left five million unemployed -~ ~uer m~tjng On motion of Richard and seconded by Fred Samsel, it was voted to change the Public Utility Tax from 3 to 2 perc e n t . Add i tiona I information was obtained by Mayor Harless and Attorney Shaw concerning the new bill. The first reading of the ordinance was then read. Street paving was discussed and Recorder Gibbs reported in his recent meeting with Attorney Shaw the following information is required: ( I) Baltimore , , & Ohio Railroad's , . obligatiOn, concernmg F1rst Street; (2) Property owners, if any, of small part of·land along B and 0 Railroad between Adams Street and .Roush Street, and (3), Investigate property on 4th where Town of Mason does not own street. Mayor Harless and Attorney Shaw will attend the March 6 SORRY, NO CAKE THIS TIME I. 1 ! ; j. · . ' ' . '•• ,, ' • ., • '• 'I MRS. LANDON SMITH, Mason, discussed a unit on ietter writing when the Mason Homemakers met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. lloyd WUliams at Clifton. Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright was in charge of the devotionals. The president, Mrs. Smith, appointed Mrs. Cecil Smith and Mrs. Matilda to serve on the telephone committee and Mrs. !loy<\ Willi&ma, in charge of sending flowers to ill club members. The next scheduled meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Carson. Mrs. Williams served refreshments to Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. Evelyn stewart, Mrs. George Hudson, Mrs. Lawrence Roush, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. MatUda ~o~le, Mrs. John Roach, 'Mrs. Landon Smith and Mrs. Elmer lf:Bnllteter and' a guest, Mrs. Wilma Blake. THE SUNSHINE CLASS of Mason United Methodist Church voted to give $7~ for the improvement of the walls at the church at a recent meeting at the home of Miss. Hilda and Miss Lorena Wimelss ~ Masonch.Theurchgroup discuased wall p~~Deling as a way of provmg the . Miss Lorena Weiss presented the devotionals which consisted of a reading entitled, "Growing Day by Day", and closed with the Lord's Prayer. The hostesses Misses Hilda and Lorena Weiss served refreshments to the following: Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mrs. RuaseU Capehart, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. Ray Pro!fitt, Mrs_. Parker Hinzman, MrS. Murl Megee, Mrs. Eber Roush, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. William Fry, Mrs. RuaseU Barton, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Mary Berry and Mrs. Clarence Baier. PERFECT ATTENDANCE PINS were presented recently at Bread Run Lutheran Church on Sunday morning to Eddie and Agnes Edwards and daughters, Charlotte and Susan for II years perfect attendance. Mr. Jack Ord, &lperlntendent made the presentations to the Edwards family and to David Kearns, three year pin, and Donnie and Sheilia Kearns received four year pins.· Special Care Needed for Bare-Rooted Woody Plants COLUMBUS - Landowners who expect to handle the several million bare-rooted woody plants that will be set out in Ohio this spring should use special care in handling them. This caution was expressed by Robert E. Quilllam, Ohio state conservationist for the U. S. Soil Conservation Service (SCS) . Past experience indicates that poor field planting procedure can offset the professional care a quality seedling received froJil. Qle nursery, he said. It is important that tree and shrub seedlings be kept in a dormant condition from the time the seedlings are lilted from the nursery bed until they are again placed in the ground at their permanent field growing site. During this time period, the seedling roots should be kept moist and the entire plant kept cold but not below freezing. It is very essential, too, that the bare·rooted seedling be properly placed in the ground, Quiiiiam said. Main roots should have room enough at the bottom of the planting hole ; branch roots and the line root hairs should be carefully but firmly packed with soil to exclude ali air pockets from the hole, he stated. Grass sod and weeds offer stiff competition to newly plan ted woody seedlings. Scalping a spot 12 to 18 inches in diameter, or spraying with an approved herbicide sometimes spells the difference between · success or failure. The planter who handles the seedling stock carefully will be rewarded with a high survival rate and with plants better able to stand the harsh first season · field environment, Quiliam stated. management practices in their "Pick-Your.()wn" operation. Other matters to be considered include "Effective Pesticide Application," "Current Chemical Weed Control Techniques" and "Cultivar Performance." ' The Short Course will begin at 9:30a.m. and will conclude Stealing always Criminal By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International Stealing has been regarded as a crime by every human society in history . Long before Moses came down from Mount Sinai, "Thou Shalt Not Steal" was recognized among Jews and other ancient peoples as a of God and Man basic law of human relationships. This universal proscription against taking another's property by force or stealth has prevailed not only in capitalist societies built on the concept of private property, but also in Socialist societies built on the concept of commJ!!Ial ownership. In the latter, a distinction always is drawn between means of production which are to be held in common and personal possessions which may legitimately belong to p~~rticular individuals. So it is alarming to find many educated people of our time prep~~red to rationalize theftto minimize its wrongness or even to justify it as a moraUy commendable act. Their Word "Ripping off" Is their word lor stealing. Like aU euphemisms, it is intended to disguise the reality of an act which doesn't sound so good under its right name. According to a cod~ which has gained wide acceptance _among college students and other young people (most of whom · profellll to be more morally sensitive than their "materialistic" elders), It is ali right· to rip off (i.e., steal) property, provided It belongs to · some large impersonal organization such as a supermarket, department store, public utility or government agency, or to an individual who Is either (I) rich enough to afford the loss or (2) covered by insurance. Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman has carried the rationalization one step further by arguing,in a recent book that stealing Is a positive and meritorious contribution to social · revolution because it "undermlnes capitalist struc- · tures." Behind all these ratlonalizalions lies an assumption which one youth voiced in these words: ' "I'm not hurting anyone. I only steal from stores or other · places that can afford the loss. lneedthlsstuffmorethanthey do." lndlvldaals' Stili Pay But this is naive selfdeception. Property losses by corporation& or public agenCies ultimately cost money to individuals who are consumers, stockbolders and taxpayers. Even if the losses are Insured, . the ultimate cost Is borne by not necessarily wealthy individuals who pay higher insurance premiUms as a result. To steal' from an "impersonal" organizatton is simply an indirect way of stealing from the Washington window , Wallace Ca1npaign Remains-Mysterious By RAYMOND LAIIR major parties. , WASHINGTON (UPI )A theory commonly held by There is endless speculation In anti-Wallace Democrats sees . Washington about the motives him in ·the Democratic presand impact· of Gov. George C. idential primaries to shoulder Wallace's campaign lor 1 the his way into the early press and · · presidency. television publicity. Thus he Nothing In public opirlion ·would get an early start, then polls Indicates that he can he could follow the American come any closer to winning the Independent party route he Wlllte House than he did In 19118 . used four years ago. when he palled 13 per cent ol tile vole and carried five There is also ·specUlation IOUthern ltates with 45 e1ec- ' among the most suspicious toral votes. His real go:ll Is to Democrats, who admit thily _ influence the pollcies of both have not a gram of evidence to ! support It, that Wallace's camp~~ign is part of a secret deal to help re-elect President Nixon. · Slated to compete in several state primaries, Wallace already is rated the probable WiMer in the Florids primary March 14. The credentials of any Wallace delegate to the Democratic National Convention are almost certain to be challenged. No ' one could ever prove which major party candidate was helped or hurt the most In I various states by the Wallace vote in 1968. Republican leaders hold conflicting Ideas about whether the Wallace campaign could help or hurt Nixon's chances for reelection. One school of Re[Nbllcans believes that Wallace feels he has loSt ground in the south to Nixon since 11188. Southern Republicans addicted to I'Oielinted glasaes see the Jtresident · sweeping or almost sweeping !he 11 DIKie states nut November. Those states cast a total of 130 electoral votes, almost baH of the 270 needed bythe winner. But other Republicans 'fear that Wallace Intends to avoid · the third party route be UBed In 1988 and to throw his weight aro1111d only in the Democratic party. U he followed this pattern, be would DOt drain sway dlacontented white backlash votes. in . northern Industrial states from a Uberal Democraic preillr;lenti~J nominee. Pictures of children, happy and sad, good and bad 'plastered the walls of th~ Middleport Elementary School . a~dltoriurn for the Monday mght PTA meeting which featured a Program by the kindergarten cbUdren. To the acc~mpanlment of their teacher, Miss Mary Francis, fir~t at the piano and then on the guitar, the children presented three songs wbjch they describe~ as "things which make us happy.'' Their selections included "Happiness il!," "Putf, the Magic Dragon ," and "This Land is Your Land." In observance of Founder's Day, corsages were presented auo :::s;un!y,~=~0~:~ Council to diacuss the street p~~vmg project. . A proposed Route 2 routing was discussed and Councilman Jones reported Councll needs to send. a letter to State Ro.ad Commissioner Blll Rltch1e, with copies to Governor Arch Moo_re _aod . ~t~te Road Engmeermg DIVISIOn. Mayor Harless was requested to prepare the letters. The Town Budget was reported by Recorder Gibbs from each department and all items of ...the • budget were >.·~.-.,.•.•::::::-:=:-:-x,:;;$<.::::>.w.w~:':l.:X:· n reported m line with !he . excephon of _th~ Pollee PT. PLEAS,\NT Department wh1ch had LIVESTOCK So\LES CO. exceeded the budget. I! was PT. PLEASANT, W. -V~. suggested by Counc1l to consider a new sch~ule for the - Silturday, .. Feb. 11; . 1972 HOGS - 17~ to 220 25.70 to Police Deparlment m order to 26.90; Heavies 22 to 24; Lights reduce the hours the police 18 to 22; Fat Sows 21 to 24; cruiser has to be on road. Boars 19 to 20; Pigs 10 to I~; Stock Shoats 19 to 21. CA'M'LE - Receipts 30.75 to 33; Heifers 21 to 28; Fat Cows 22 to 24.80; Canners 20.50 to 21.90; Bulls 25.90 to 28.10; Milk Cows 231 to 295; Stock .Cows and Calves 231 to 295; Stock Heifers 29 to 37; Stock Steer Calves 33 to 41.50; Stock Heifer Calves 28 to 38. VEAL CALVES - Seconds 48; Medium 43.8li to 4~.25; Common & Heavies 33 to 41.~0 ; Culls 41.8li to 47.75. at .4 p.m. A special luncheon has been arranged. Preregistration Is encouraged, but _A,PPOIDtme~~t Confirmed if you decide at the "last BOISE, Idsho (UPI)-Tbe minute" to attend, you may appointment of Jack· Hemingregiater at the door. Meigs way, son of the late author area interested !ll'rsons may fi:mest _Heminglfa;v, to the secure registration blanks Idaho Filth and Gap~e Commisfrom the County Extension sion was oonfirmed Monday by Office. the state Senate. Strawberry Short Course In Wooster on March 7th The Strawberry Short Course to be held March 7 at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, Auditorium Building Conference Room, Wooster, Ohio, .,-ill give producers and home owners the opportunity to learn more about strawberry growing. Plan to attend the 1972 Strawberry Short CourSt . Speakers will cover timely and ·important information of particular interest and value to . Ohio producers. Highlights of the program will includ.e presentations by Dr. E. L. Denisen, international authority from Iowa State University on Mechanical Harvesting for the Strawberry Industry and on Plant Quality and Yields. Dr. Gene Varney of Rutgers University will present latest information \lealing with Verticiilium Wilt and other Diseases. In addition Charles Thompson of Bristol, Wisconsin and his wife will review their production and said. .~ •1 T • re . ason OUllCl opiCS A M C Mason Town Council voted to change the Public Utility Tax, ~ . discussed Proposed New Rt. 2 ~~ By Ahna Marshall routing and street paving and heard a request on the Town The Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor of Trinity Church in Pomeroy, Budget at Monday night's spoke to the Mason Mothers Club last Wednesday evening at the agenda of Mason Town Council home of Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer in Mason. He gave a very in- meeting at the Town HalL Attending were Mayor Roy fonnative talk about his book, "look Who's Killing God ." Mrs. Richard Fowler, president of Mason Mother's Club, Hariiss Recorder Gary Gibbs presided during a brief business meeting and welcomed a new and c~uncibnen Joe Jones Fred Samsel Richard Baue; member, Mrs. Roger Hysell. and Wate; Department Guests were Mrs. L. E. Piersall, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Eddie Secretary Lottie Jenks.. I.Jsh, Mrs. Charles Kitchen, Mrs. Ralph Ross and Mrs. Ray Ma or Harless discussed a Proffitt, ali of Mason. · · 0f th e c ouncil to a recenty VISit Members attending were Mrs. Gene Weaver, Mrs. Phyllis City and Town Conference he Knopp, Mrs. Larry Noble, Mrs. Joseph Lish, Mrs. John Lewis, attended in Charleston. The Mrs. John Karschnik, Mrs . Gary Gibbs, Mrs. Richard Fowler, representatives met with the Mrs. Charles Yeager,,Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs. Edward Ryan, Senate and Speaker of the Mrs. Homer Noble, Mrs. Roger Hysell and hostesses, Mrs. House. . Swackhamer, Mrs. Mary Berry and Mrs. Sammy Hoffman. Prosecuting Attorney Mike Shaw advised Council the gross . MRS. HELEN FELL, Pomeroy, was surprised with a birth- sales tax ordinance would have day dinner on Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. R. Marshall in to be revised to a rate of 2 New Haven. Dinner guests in addition to the guest of honor were percent instead of 3 percent. Mrs. Edith Davis, Mrs. Marie Leifheit and Mrs. Edith Welsh, all of Pomeroy. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith, Stephanie and Patti Jo all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Marshall. Kindergarteners Give·Program bludgeon." , o\IIAcal Level"' . . Not So Optimistic On revenue sharlDg, Gilligan llullnC "by and llrge ... has said he still backs the plan of to be solved at the Jocal ltevel," Rep. W'llbur Mills, D Ark., he said. "I do not favor a con. chalnnan of the House Ways and Means Committee. ' stitutioJial amtudment on it," But he sald Democratic gov- he said. ernors at .a caucus earlier in On other topics, Gllllgan: the week received a report - Called for cootdlnatkln befrom Rep. James c. Connan, tween the nortbellta'n ~Uf., that was "something · congressional delegation and ~_:;ZiW!!l'li:li E!! :I El!i.K: l':l lesa than rosily optimistic" . the Greater Cleveland Growth . about lull passage of the legis- Association to obtain · Federal SCHOOL BEGINS SOON . Aviation Admlnlslration funds The 4-H club' of Muon lation. · "While general revenue for the proposed Cleveland P,ualy acain are sponsoring sharing Is not the complete jetport. The jetpdrt, he said, 8 nos Obedience Sehool at answer, this bill Is one of the would allow for unlimited tbe Mason County must viable current attempts expansion. "we collld, If =tr:~nds, beginning to solve our crucial fiscal necessary, roof over Lake problems," Gilligan .said. "No Erie," he said. ' one deVICe Is going to solve all . Asked the Ohio delegation w:.: to f:30 p.m. Anyone In-: the fiscal problems confronting to support legisl8tlon to make lerested In- attending the us, but at least this.bill would the Buffalo-Erie-Clevelandclass Is asked to pick up an be one tool in the whole Toledo-Ollcagc~ run a penna" application blank at the package of fiscal im- nent part of the Amtrak network. . ~ M~son , County Extension provements needed." On Tuesday Gilligan held a - Sought full cooperatiOn of Office In the Courthouse news conference at which be the delegatiOn for funding of . Annex, Viand Street, Point Pleasant, or caD &75-3710 to commented thalschool busing the Cincinnati Environmental was being UBed as a "polltlcal Health Center. have one mailed. Registration fee for f. H'ers is $3, and for all others is $8. Class sp~~ce Is limited, so call before March Z. .,....,.,., .. .. ~ wu.· "' men and women to pore Over er~ . and he urged the federal the want ad8." gc~vemment to create pu):Jlic The: 8111Wer to the employ- aervice jobs that would take ment problem; Gilligan said, able-bodied persons off reUel. "lies not In the manufact~n of "Unless and untU the federal Buck Rogers gadgets or the government can UIIUi'e those crt:atlon of a relatively lew on welfare or any Wll!mployed temporary high-priced jobs." person there Is a Job lor them, He cited Ohio projects to em- Mr. Nixon's 'work.fare' ploy weHare recipients and to proposals are not ju.lt an empty lind jobless Vietnam War vet- promise, but a cruel hoax," he Routing, Paving, Budget 1-~.- Maso~..~u~ty·· Ne. ws Notes I~ .. p~~st "The President, who has already vetoed two bills to ~te poblic service, jobs, Is apparently beginning to feel that ' job creation with federal funds Ia penniasable - but only If done In a suitably backhanded manner, and through private · . industry." GUligan said mUlioris of jobs have been eliminated over the another human being-and doubly reprehensible lor being cloaked with hypocrisy. A thiells a thief-even If he comes from a mlddlMlass home and 'has a college education that enables him to think up glib justifications for stealing. Facing this fact may not stop well-bred young thieves from stealing, but It might at least stop them from lying to themselves, which Is. the worst kind of falsehood there Ia. Locai. Bowling Senior L01gue Feb. 12, 1972 Standings Team PJn Busters Pis. 11 10'12 10'12 9 9 · Royal Crowns Gutter Dusters The Pros Born Losers Strikers 4 · High Individual Game Melanie Burt 214. · Second High Ind. Game Russ oavls 183. High Series - Rich Bailey ~~cond High Series Mealnle Burt m . Team High Game - Pin Busters 831. Team High Series - Gutter Dusters 2369. Pomeroy National Bank Junior League Feb. 12, 1972 Standings Name Pis. Chiefs 11 Rams 11 Thundering Herd 9 Bengals 8 s Z,odiac 1 S Strike Outs 7 High Individual Game Steve Bachner 169. Second High Ind. Game Bob Powers 150. High Series - Steve Bachner 428. Second High Series - Bob Powers 376. Tepm High Game - Zodiac's 913. Team High Series - Rams 2623. Bant•m L01gue Feb. 2,1972 Standings Team Pis. Red Barons 9 Pin Busters 7 Zodiac's 6 Mustangs 5 Bell Breekers s Sneeky Snakes ~ High lnd,lvldual Game Todd Smith 16~. Second High Ind. Game Lanny Longstreth 140. . High Series ~ Todd Smith 2~5 . Second High Series - Ronnie Case! 236. Team High Game Pin Busters 807. Team High Series Busters 1~2 . eveeybody cal1ll hlin."Allie.'' Plr Gallipolis; A. D. Lewis, Huntington; Athens MQ!ns, ATD Fra~rnliy, Hio .Grande; Boster's AU-Stars, Beach Athletic 'Club and Superior Drugs; Huntington. Deadline for entering the tournament Is March 20. Trophies Will be awarded tw teams and outstanding liidlvidua\ players. . For further info.rmatlon, CQntact Gerald Ramsey, Rio Grande College, or Frank Beach, Box 332, Bidwell. By AILEI,;N CLMRE NEA Food Editor · Mushroo ms ma ke a differ· ent and simp le dish to prepare as an accom paniment for chicken. fis h or meat. o.;o ..... . . . . .. . . . "· •••••••• ••••• .••• ·:·: BETTY CANARY . Books You 'II Want to Miss ,. a a ,•= ',·=',· Miss Erna Jesse was hostess for the ThurS\Iay night meeting of the Magnolia Club. The Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting presided over by Mrs. Ethel Stewart. Devotions by Mrs. Georgia Watson were from the 7th chapter of Eccl., eighth verse. Mrs. Ella Smith was named to have devotions for the March meeling with Mrs. Edna Reibel to be the hostess. It was decided that four prizes will be awarded at each meeting. The program consisted of "The :Vacuum Cleaner Conversation" by Miss Jesse; "The Nine Be-Attitudes" by Mrs. Stewart; "Sunshine and Smiles" by-Mrs. Reibel; "The Beauty of Sound" and "Thank You, God, for Little Things" by '¥r'S, · Margaret Rose;· comlhen~ .. on the Ill~ of George . ,Say, ,Jqf •Zfmple, MJie McGuire was faced wttli' '!lie same decision Jim thanes bad to niake. It Isn't likely to happen" ·that way because there's a big difference Ill tbelr abilities, but '111111 would AI McGuire's feeling ·bs If his son, Allie, twddenly came to 111m and told "111m he wu quitting school to slgn with a profe~~~~lonal club the same way his lea!nmate, Jim Cltones, did? "The enviroruqent Is different," AI McGuire says. "I bave graas in !root of my holise. I have a mother with 110111e money. She's Allie's gandmother .1pei'!IOnally thlnll: Allie would go a lltUe stronger to · stay fu school because of his environment. I think. I'm not sure. Whatever decision he'd make would be okay with me, though." No sooner bad the Nets announced the algnlng of Jim Cbones when all the oilier coaches began cluck-ducking. They called the episode "regrettable." That was lhe mildest · thing they cailed lt. They an said a player"mal!Pa a big ml.stake leaving lchool the way Olones did. Allladlvldaal Cue · "They're probably right in 99 per cent of the CUll," AI McGuire concedes. ''lbl.s was an indl~dual cue, however. It was a C81Je of need, great need. Everything was done aboveboard. It wun't done In a closet. Another thing, we eK· pect Jinun:t to continue his schooling. He's in school today." Jim Chonea, the oldest of six children, watched his father die of cancer when he was a freshman at M$-quette and has been watching his mother work in the kitchen of a Racine, Wis., restaurant. With rumon of a mergr between the NBA and ABA and of a COIIUIIOn dra(t conlinuollllly arollld him, Cbones constantly wu teued by the question of should be or shouldn't he? "It waa like· Raquel Welch standing around In a night. gown, "McGuire sa,a. "Sooner' or.later the boy had to stand up and at leu! salt ber what h.. Pomeroy ... ' Personal Notes Ernie Haggy has returned from Germany and has his discharge from the U. S. Army. He and his wife, Brenda, are temporarily residing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, Laurel Cliff. They spent the weekend in Alton with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darst and family . Deanne Darst returne\1 home with them for a week's viait. Mr. and Mrs . Cltffo,rd Jacobs, Mrs' James Gilmore and Pearl Jacobs attended the funeral of 'the Rev. E. E. Jacobs of Galion Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of Beverly were Sunday guests of 'the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wise and daughter. They attended services at' the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jacobs and Terri of Springfield spent the weekend here with Mrs. Clifford Ebersbach and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Mrs. Bertha Parker is In Columbus assistlitg in the care of her daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Ferguson, who Is ill. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs and family, Southshore, Ky. Miss PollY. Karr and Tom Matthews came from Sandusky over the weekend to take , Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Karr to Columbus. Mr. Karr is having a medical checkup at University Hospital. Home on leave with his pa~ents, Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Wright is Airman Bennie Wright of Colorado. llll Washington by Mrs. Gladys Cuckler; "The Crucified" by Bertrurn Smith ; "Abe Lincoln" by Mrs. Smith ; "On W'mgs of Prayer'' by Mrs. Ellen Couch ;."Friendship is a Blessing" by Mrs. Georgia Watson, and " May I Remember" by Iris Kelton. Prizes went to Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Cuckler ;·'l!rs. Watson and Mrs. Kelton. Miss Jesse served cake, salad and coffee. INSTANT PLEASURE AND ~SAVINGS FOR IIISTAIIT COFFEE DRINKERS! Buddy Gifts Distributed CAI.IFOIIIIIA Betl Roast I I I lb,$109 Swiss Steak I ,lb.$119 I ,, don't • the AliA. I'D!' Ill an NBA. 1111111.'' ,lb. I 89' · Box Of Chicken , lb. I Sliced Bacon I I ~:7~ CENTER SUCID WHY PAY MOREl 011 , _ 79' lb.2fc Ham Steaks~ • ... '119 I Enjoy its great taste and you'll dj&over another delightful fact . . . instant savings. EIITO'all 2-oz. JAR 6·0L JAR tO-oz. J~R 100% BRAZILIAN INSTANT COFFEE There's no better instant at any price. That's why we uncOnditionally guarantee you'lllove it or you get your money back. We call that "INSTANT SATISFACTION"! Lenten Seafood· Buys! . Ocean Perch Fillets ~= • Hb. pkr. 69c Fish Sticks C:: ·. • • • • Uk>s. 49c Turbot Fillets • • • • • • 11t. 69c Alaskan Crab Meat %: . • :::: $149 Fried Haddock Fillets • • , lb. 99c Fresh Smelts . . . •.:.·:::lli'i:m:s'b·cl491:r!~ -ICB:IE:IIEIICVALUAILE COUPON pkJ• PARTY ON BffiTHDA Y RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. William Maynard entertained with a birthday party honoring their daughters, Kimberly, age seven, and Marty, age three. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Adams and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Evans and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brinager, Tim, Camellia and Tyrone, Lori Maynard, William Bradley Maynard . Alter opening their many gifts, refreshments of cake, ice cream, potato chips, heartshaped cookies and punch were served. SAVE 25 · Breaded WITH THIS COUPON ON ( YOUR PtJRCHAS£ OF A 2·1b. PKG. CAP'N JOHN ~~o=~ Good thru Sllurd•r. Portions F~bruary 26th, At all A&P and .Y.P't A·Mart's Stot11s. I)EL MONTE BRAND SALE!! YELLOW CLING, SLICED OR HALVES S P EC IAL! Peaches WHOU KiRN[L, VACUUM PACK Pear, Halves Golden Corn 1 oo 12·0I.s 1 oo 3 5 29·~~~1 00 3 SING SCHEDULED The Youth Fellowship will hold a hymn sing at the S~iversvllle Community Church atl:30p.m. Sunday. A revival will begin at the church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening. 16·o•.s cans cans cans ANN PAGE JA.NE PAAK£R I Chocolate Brownies pk •• DRT Sail Detergent • ' Ill-... pkc. 59c " 59c PAPER TOWELS I) l . ' ... ..... . ·::: Fresh Donuts • 3:Ml5100 PIE JANE PARKER Hot Cross Buns ggc 100% BRAiiLIAN EIGHT O'ClOCK Bean Coffee • 3 ~ 5199 . . Ji\PiE PARKER pH~ . 3jumboa·gc · ro"s CHERRY :~~:: ANGEL SOFT ... Buttermilk Bread 3~79' SMUCKER'S FROZEN Chili Sauce FURNITURE Mason,W. Va. ,, ' I SUI'£111011 And that's the secret behind one memorable moment of instant pleasure. MASON "I thlntbe'elwo ,._.any. From produclllc, I m,an. That'l by NBA llarid de. I Pork Steaks pkp. I BUTI mLE Orou1d Clluck 535.00 Down Salal)te On Convenient Terms. About Jim Chonu' future With the )11'01, be S&Ji: lb.69' Chipped Meats 3S-ol. 5 1 00 I so sujie~'b la its speci'alblend of' .NEW . FURNITURE '349.95 honelll ooes. I The thing that m~kes Eight O'Clock Instant Coffee . : " .. fine Brazilian Coffees. too•:;. Brazilian Coffees. Nothing else. Buddy gilts were dlatributed when the Busy Bee Class met Thursday night at the Middleport First Baptist Church with Mrs . Beulah · White presiding. Thank you notes were read from Mr . and Mrs. Delbert , Becker for a · floral arrrangement and card sent on their wedding anniversary. A thank you note was read from Miss Jerry Pullen thanking the class 'for providing refreshments for the church youth during January. Members named women of the Bible in response to roll ~aU, and Mrs. White used a meditation "Expectation Corner" lo open the meeting. Mrs. Lillian McGhee had charge -of a program of humorous reading. The , Washington's birthday theme was carried out in the table decorations for refreshments served by Mrs. Lettie Roush, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs . Nora Jordan. 3 ROOMS AI McGuire not only hal a way with kids, be lllo· 1111 a way with words. Hll wordll are Fresh Picnics ROUND lONE SHOULDEJI 3-111. - There are instants and there are instants . and they're not all the same. • • " SUPER-RIGHT" 6 V1rlttlt1 SEMI·BONELESS A&,. FROZEN name waa." porti ons. we care----------- 'I \ with punch and coffee by Mrs. Doss, Mrs. Richard Vaughan and Mrs. Marshall McMillion. The refreshments were . provided by the kindergarten .parents. Serving them a I ways im - nade and served hqt . presses . Sauteed mushroom s arc a meal in themselves MUSHROOM MARINADE when served on toast or with 1 lb. fresh mushrooms or a g r een \'egetabie . Try a 2 cans (6 to 8 ounces each) Mushroom Marinade, a sau· sllced mushrooms, teed di sh w1th a bitcy mari ·drained ~y;~~ rrs-' ..•.•....,.•,~...~o».X>··;·;o;:o:<;•;o;;•·o;;o·o;o;:•;•:o;•;•;o.:-;o~;·;·;o;o;o;o;o.;·~·--·:..;•;o;..:•;•;•;•;o;•;:;:;:;•;•:•::;•;•;;::;:;:;::·:::o.;•,-:;.};.;-:···:--·····:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:···:··,.;.>:·:o:•..'"o)"..:O:O:O:.:.r..:.:o;'.o:o:v.:n;o;o:·z~·=·=-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:..,·.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;.·.·;::.·.;.:···· ..,;..;..,.~-.;;r; ..o:xr. .QoQ._ ---~~>.·.«-.·....:-:-:-.. ..........:-.......-.-:-;.......:-:-.. ..... . :-.•.•.•.•.•... ········" ·"· .... ·'· ·'·'•'·.... ·'· ······· ..... .. -~·· ...... ~- ~- ~'l'••• ..............~._.....,...,:-.':. •.o;o-.... 4 tablespoons olive or sa lad oil l~ 2 teaspoons lemon juice •1., tenspoon minced garlic 1 tablespoon chopped parsley By BETTY CANARY solution for ail tras habies. as they are calfed in the recyI teaspoon salt cling trade. 'I• teaspoon ground I find that I am in possession of a lot of answers lo There is. however , a rumor thai gove rnm ent economists b i a~ k pepper things you'veto always were afraid ask. wanted to know about books but are busier than ever with a plan on how we ca n convert '.1• teaspoon oregano leaves ' money into nothing. Yes, Virginia, there really is a Howard Hughes. We are breathlessly awaiting the arrival of a copy of Rinse, pat dry and slice No, I haven't seen a copy of "The Sensuous Baby ." "How to Weave Watchbands fr om Rope Hc nrnants" to ::: mushroms and set aside. In we understand, .·.· A book advertised as containing " Shocking Inside Info" add to our library. This, · is expanded 1 · · 1 fro dm d ·::: a large skill et heat olive or 1 h t is book that recaps everything Time m~azine has an article in popu ar ow- o magazrne aCn< IS lnCen e as a sequel to " How to Personalize Your otlage heese salad oil . Add mushrooms printed in the past three years about Henry issinger. Cartons." Try as the-y mi ght, today' s authors cannot hope along wit h lemon juice and "A novel written with immemorial magic ... " is a to reach the heights of those wonderful writers of yes1er:;: mi nced garlic. Saute 4 mindirect steal from an ancient Egyptian papyrus and just year. They have good ideas but not great ideas. I am ::;: utes. stirring occasionally. as interesting. referring, of course, to that classiC. ·.· How .t,o Use the :;;: 13 lcnd in chopped parsley, Yes, Howard, there really is a McGraw-Hill. Thrust Bearings of Your Old Sherm an rank ::: sa lt, pepfkr and ore g ano leaves. Se rve hot. Makes 4 Miss jesse Magnolia Hostess For Marquette Mentor UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-AI McGuire cuts through aU the pollution. He hits you like a lreath of fresh air. He has this special lltUe thing gobig for him. It's called the truth, and with him It seems bullt-ln. He tells the truth no matter what. Now :You take the best player he has, for example. You'd better make ~hat the best player he had. The kid's name Is .TlDI Chones. He's in his junior . year at Marquette University In Milwaukee and you probably noticed where the New York Nets of the ·ABA signed him for $1.5 million the other day. Tbts wasn't the usual wallp~~per type money you bear of In so many of these basketball deals. Jim Cbones got must of his in hard cold cash. . By taking him the way they did, the Nets yanked the very guts out of AI McGuire's team, which has won 22 straight without being beaten and ranks -second in the entire nation. He Didn't Holler Some other coach would've hollered biOQ<Iy murder. McGuire dldn 't holler at all. He had promised he'd help Cbones make aU the money he could and he stuck to his promise. Some other coach would've told 8 kid who signed that way he had wrecked the team when he finally got him alone In his private office. Maybe he'd also tell him what a terrible ingrate he was. McGuire dldn~t do that at ali. What he actually Said to 6-11, 21-year-old Jim Cbones when they were alone was simply this : "I congratulate you, Jinuny. I think you'll have a nice Ufe. Sometime I hope you '11 help us with recruiting." "Anytime," said Jlm Cbones. There lsn 'I a coach who ever Uved who dldn 't feel that he was different, in some way at least, from all the other . coaches. AI McGuire actually Is. ·. For~ thing, he takes care of his kids but he doesn't wear that· on biB ale eve. He takes care of himself, too. He'd be the first to tell you that. Another thing, he lsn 't afraid o1 lDiin8 hla job. He doe1111't bave to be. He's 10 good at what he does the pros are ltandlng In line lo bite him. Now It lUll 10 happens AI MCGuire's own son playa . basketball lor Marquette alao. He's II, he's a junior llld William Swisher. Mrs. Kloes reported on by-law revisions to be voted on at the March meeting. The Founder's Day cake was inscribed ''1972" and served Classic Mushrooms · ~ - l!l:!f : ·=:=::·:· ~~&~:::::~:,:~,~:::~~=~~,w.J:~£~£i4&i&:~~tg~f,k~JI.{.~~~~.~~~\i~.~,~~:s::::~:~::,:~:;;,;,:,:.~,.:,:,:,:,:, .:,:.:,:;:, , :,:, ,:, :,:,:.~,:,::, , :,: , :~.,: , :,:,:,:,:,: ::m<:: :>:=:=:=~= ~<=:<: :Jl Truth Seems Built-In IU~ was announced. Elected, to ·a nominating committee which will report at the March meeting were Mrs. Jean Thomas, Mrs. Raymond Cu.nninRham, and Mrs . Plans for an anniversary illness and thanked the club lor ~~ celebration of the Third Friday remembrances. Mrs. Wolle ~ Club were made when the . was repartee! ill. Mrs. Ben group met Friday night at the Ncutzling presided at the · home of Mrs. Dale Smith. meeting and hostess gifts were The celebration will he held nresented to Mrs . Smith. at the March meeting and will Games were played with prizes begin with a dinner at Craw's going to Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Steak House followed by a Mrs. Phil Meinhart, Mrs . social hour at the home of Mrs. Neutzling, and Mrs. Bertha Mabel Wolle. Ebersbach . Refreshments Mrs. Carrie Meinhart was were served by Mrs. Smith. welcomed back following Today's Sport Parade I!Y IWLTON to Mrs. George Childs and Mrs. Manning Kloes, the only past Presidents attending. Corsages in the yellow and blue colors of the PTA were delivered to other past presidents residing in town but unable to attend in_cluding Mrs. M. L. French, Mrs . David Entsminger, Mrs. Karl Owen , Mrs. Paul Smart, Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mrs. John Vroman, Mrs. Leland Brown. .Mrs. Stanley . Doss. presided .at the meeting which opened with the kindergarten Jeading il) the pledge of allegiance. The Rev. Charles Simons had · devotions. The session on the art of story teUing to be hel<l tonight at the Salisbury school , Women 'sClub To Celebrate Plans Announced Ror Cage Tourney Plans were announced Tuesday for the First Annual Southern Ohio Sportsmen Basketball Tournament, to be 'held at the Paul R. Lyne Center, Rio Grande College, on March 22, 23, 24, and 25. The single elimination event will consist of 16 independent area basketball squads. Seven teams have already entered the tournament. Entry fee Is $35 a team. Teams entered thus far are Quaker State Service Center, i~mii~Iil~:i~~~mim~r:~l~~~~~~il~@l~~~l~~:1mm~~~lm~~m~m:~1~;;;;;;~;;;m;~~~;~;~~~;~~~~~=~~~~;~;~~~~ili~~~l~;~~~~~~m~~J.N~~~~ . ANN PAGE Egg Noodles OUR OWN • 3 l -Ib. pkp. 5100 1 Tea .BagsI I , 100 bar• 89c �,. • + 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. Feb, 23, 1972 lfouse-to~House Heart Fund .Canvass Comes SundaJl POLLY'S POINTERS Stretch Blue Jeans By Using Pants Creasers By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY- 1 want to tell Nancy that the only way I know to stretch denim blue jeans would be to use those adj ustable.pants creasers tha t are inserted in each leg. Extend them to stretch the jeans as much as possible. When a woven fabri c has shrunk I do not believe there is a way to PERMANE NTLY stretch it so the above would have_ to ~ repeated each time they are washed. Nanc y mtght msert 1n each s1de seam a strip of colorful braid such as is popular now. Rip each seam open and apply the bra id with top stitching.-GLADYS c:;:.tc.'iik'HiW> :,;~ DEAR POLLY - Our soapstone fir eplace hearth ~ has holes made by ste pping on it with slender heels. ~ !WIMIIlllli'-Wf>t . Polly's Problem ~-h~~:;:::~:~::I::~:~~=:~~:::~:.:::~::,:~:IJ DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with plastic pails or buckets with thin, rolled plastic edges that look deceivin~ly sturdy. In this top edge are two holes for the metal balls to fit in and lhey should be expected to hold a paillul of water but they wear out in no time and the pail is a total loss. Usually the plastic tears down the Side diagonally so the bucket is not useful for anything. - DONNA DEAR POLLY - When you lose the eye to a hook atld eye and have no time to sew it back on, use a safety pin as a substitute. Pin it from the wrong side of the material with only e:~ough showing on the outside to form an eye. You can also use a safety pin from the wrong side to hold •On buttons With shanks.MRS. J. B. DEAR POLLY -To keep men's pants from wearing out at the cuff sew a small button inside the cuff so it will strike the shoe instead of having the pants cuff rub against it-DOROTHY (HIWS,.APER INTIIIPRISE ,\SSN. ) You wHI receive a dollar II Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, PoUy's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly Ia care of tbls newspaper. ShoWe'r Planned A card shower will be held Friday in observance of the 89th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Martha McElroy, Minersville Route L Mr3 . McElroy 's sons, Dayton, Eugene, Kermit and Virgil all reside at home with her. Her daughter, Mrs. Henry (Mae ) Spencer, lives nearby. Mrs. McElroy has 12 grandchildren, 33 greatgrandchildren, and four greatgreat-grandchildren. She is known by many as "Matma." . 9- 'lbe DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 23,1972 Workshop Set Up An arts and crafts workshop project will begin at the Meigs Community Class for Retarded Children on March 8. Meeting Tuesday with parents of the children to ex· plain the planned activity for the workshop were th e teachers, Mrs . Carol Hudson and Mrs. Jeanette Crooks, and the project chairman, Mrs. Eul ah Francis, Middleport. The children will begin with an Easter project' using the materials donated by In 1879 Franklin Woolworth residents, opened his first "live-cent" Hudson seal is not derived store in Utica, N. Y. Sales for from the seal, but is tbe fur the first week averaged $2.50 a of the muskrat plucked and dyed to resemble seal. day. A house-to-house canvass for the heart fund will be conducted Sunday by membera of the Middleport Business and Professional Women and volunteers . Plans for Heart Sunday were announced by Mrs. Harold Sargent , civic participation chairman, at Monday night's meeting of the Club at the Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio office . Village hall wiD be. as headquarters for the volunteer workers. During the meeting, the club voted to contribute to the Cancer Crusade special event to be held In April at Meigs High School. A thank r.oit note was read from Mrs. Kathryn Jiysell for a gift of mom;y sent to the Meigs County Children's Home. Also read was a note of appreciation f111m Mrs. Beulah Strauss for a hospital . remembranre. The Seventh Legislative Conference to be held in Washington , D. c., March 1-4 was announced by Mr5. Grace !'rail, president. Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, finance committee member, announced a spring rummage sale. Guest speaker at the meetiilg was Mrs. VIlma Pikkoja , ~.,~~«~w;~~~;·'*• ···w~, Attend Roush-Hart Vows . -~ I aIen dar ' ...'attended .RACINEthe_wedding A large crowd sons; Mr. and Mrs. Michael ~:i 0 c I a of Linley Fi~her and four chil~ren; Mr' ::~ ~ Hart and Mildred Roush at the an~ Mrs. Donald Fisher and s' c :::: WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 7:30 Wednesday at home of Mrs . Karl Grueser ; each member to take a bird feeder she has made. SOUP SUPPER Wednesday beginning at 4:30 at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. Sandwiches, bean and vegetable soup will be ~>erv_ ed. POMEROY , WCTU, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy United Methodist Church. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Templar, 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple, Wednesday . Potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. for Sir Knights, their ladies and families. SOUP SUPPER, beginning 4:30 p.m., Wednesday , at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. Menu, soup, pie, sandwiches, coffee. FEENEY-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, 8 p.m. Wednesday, post everlastinc ceremony in memory of departed members. Members or immediate families invited. Business meeting 7:30 p.m. Refreshments following the ceremony. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Feeney-Benne!! Post 126, 7:30 p.m . Americanism program to be presented by the Junior Auxiliary members whose meeting on Tuesday night has been cancelled. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT · Pomeroy Lions Club, special Ladies Night observance, 6:30p.m. at ~e Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Entertainment to follow the meeting. RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB will meet Thursday evening, Feb. 24, at the Willlams-Balderson. home, with Mrs. Donald Putman as co-hostess. Members are to bring coupons. An auction sale will be held. · THURSDAY :,:: First !laptist Church, Sunday, daughter,allofAkron ; Mr.and COMBINED MEETING , Feb., 20 at 4:30p.m. Mrs. David Roush and Among those from out of daughter; T.Sgt. and Mrs. Southeastern Ohio Guernsey town were Mr. and Mrs. John Steven Jacobs, Terri and Breeders Assn., and Meigs Fisher and son Kenneth ; Mr. Jeffrey; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dairy Unit, Thursday, 7' 30 and Mrs . Jack Fisher and three Roush and Nancy, of Coiump.m. at Southern High School . bus; Mr. and Mrs. Oris Roush cafeteria , Racine. Selection ""~"'of Salem Center ; Mr. and Mrs. Meigs Dairy Princess. I"""< Harold Sargent of Middleport; WYAL WOMEN'S Class of Mr. and Mrs. James Laird of Middleport Church of Christ, ~~New Albany ; eric and Mrs. 7' 30 p.m., Thursday, home of Dale Hart and daughter of St. Mrs. Oscar Roush. ·· I N WOMEN'S ASSN. at Mid- ~ Q Meade, Md. dleport First United Mr, and Mrs. John Lyons and Presbytercan Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Richard Eddie returned Monday from a Karr, devotional:t; Mrs. Walter visit in Pontiac, Mich. with Mr. Waddell, program book and Mrs. Tom Lyons. Steve Haggy has returned review, "Oak Lane Story," Members take a toy for from Vietnam and will spend Veterans Memorial Hospital. time here with his wife, the Mrs . Marshall Roush of Hostesses, Mrs. Karl Owens, fanner Brenda Russell, and Letart Falls entertained Mrs . Harry Moore, Miss other relatives . Saturday night with a surprise Phyllit; Joachim, Mrs. Lorna party honoring her husband on Owens, FRIDAY his birthday anniversary. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, YOUTH REVIVAL, Friday Mrs. Roush served a buffet 7:30 p.m. Thur!lday, home of through Sunday, 7:30 each luncheon and gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard. evening; 10:30 a .m. Sunday, presented to Marshall. Guests TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 Rutland Church of Nazarene at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, Columbus and featuring Rev. Lawrence Marvin Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Southern Ohio Electric Co. MacAilen, Elyria, evangelist, Michael Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Members to take bottle caps who will use magic and ven- Cecil Roseberry, Mr. and Mrs. for redemption. triloquism . Robert Spurlock, Miss Donna SATURDAY Cross, Miss Jan Hill, Art Hill, · PAST OFFICERS, Racine HYMN SING, Saturday, 7:30 Racine, R. D., and Mr. and Chapter OES, 7:30p.m. Thursday at Shrine Clubhouse. p.m. Old Dexter Church, public Mrs . Mickey Winebrenner , Invited. Columbus. Potluck refreshments. SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at hall in Chester . Work in Master Masons Degree. All Master Masons invited, Denver Well, You too worshipful master, reports. call step ahea.d MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout thitopring when you choose from Pack 245, Blue and gold our men's fabulous shoe oelecbanquet, 6 p.m. Thursday at tiono. Supple leathers in omooth the American Legion Hall. or · grained textures in all the Scouts, leaders, families and popular Invited guesta to attend. Middleport perS(>na teS _ representative to the White House Conferenc;e on Agmg held in Washington, o: C. in December. In her talk, Mrs. Pikkoja pointed out that the purpose of the conference was to define the role of senior citizens in society and to implement a program with usefulness as the objective. She stressed that the purpose is not to entertain senior citizens but 95TH IS FRIDAY Mrs. Mary Diehl, Pomeroy Route 4, will observe her 95th birthday Friday, Feb. 25. Mrs. Diehl attends church regularly. She has two daughters, Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl and reared Felix Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Alkire make their home with Mrs. Diehl in the Harrisonville area. \ SUNDAY SENIOR CITIZENS, Sunday, 2 p.m. Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, Third and Main. All interested persons urged to attend. CLASS MEETS RACINE - The Booster Sunday School Clasr-orure Baptist Church met ,at the church Friday evening, -Feb. iB. Mrs. Marie Roy presented a patriotic program. A letter of thanks from Rev. Kulln for the gift of money sent to GSI was read, as also was a lett& from Elizabeth Walters, Supt. of Murrow Indian Orphanage, thanking for the gifts sent by the class. Potluck refreshments were served. ·COLEMAN COOLER World 's finest in sulation, un ¥reokable line rs, reinforced rust proof base, handle for easy carrying , a nd fast action drain . NEW ·AUTOMATIC • COmpact! 31 ~" ~ 29 ~" x Pl.AUIS llOIIS MMKET SOA~ RIGHT R ~E R VEO TO M RllllMD LIM IT QUANTIT I ES IIOTWID DEPT. STORE Vegetable Soup 3 pak 18 oz. AUTOMATIC DOUBlE-RINSE Complttt with Sl'rvt·k Top Co'ltr EVEREADY No.1 cans CYCLE! Middleport, Ohio Boy-ar-dee LIQUID lb. • LASHLIG ".With ' c 99 i 22 Ol. bottle SPAGHETTI C & MEAT BAUS W'rth Coupon 1 Good At Big 3 Markets . Expires 2·26-72 23 Ol. 15ot. cans ' I $27.99 ·88¢ ' HECK'S REG. $7.99 y · · · · ··· - HECK'S REG. . ~gal. 59~ Assorted Flavors SPIN REEL s l oo n le ~ ~ HECK'S REG. $6.99 sass SPORTS DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $11 .88 ··~- - -· .. li l t ~ hi wOIIj hl, P~ "' l' ! u l ' """' h j,9 ht wolh ~ ~bte <'l lubl• lrr". b ull:l ll"'lo-< 1<> • ond M)rt lm nl\h 1n g > ~!leoor l o~\1~ ( oHitrll•d • pnly~rhylo,.. co1e rUtlh o•ll. <.1 ' "0\f. "'" '' ' """ " " '' .., ,,h,tund > l~mpoo<ol uo o u l,.m o l Ha1 •o•y g" p hund l~ " " d pv\h bvtlo n ,., ,,, h .. ·.··- ...._ . FISHING HOOKS · ····~ · ' ~·.- · ANGLER 6 FT. SPINNING ROD ion made with r ugged , long l a st i ng ma rine Two-piece fibergla ss rod , with fi xed ree l sea t. $2.66 HECK'S REG. $2.77 HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. $3.99 APRIL SHOWERS 21/• DUSTING POWDER oz. OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT • fY&td/,rt 84' COSMETIC DEPT. 20 .~69~ HAIR SPRAY •ro;,. 13 e REG. e EXTRA HOLD e' UNSCENTED • LEMON $J88 drill cloth . A" orled colors. s oz. HECK'S REG. '"' "''<>"""' HECK'S REG. 10 r·- ·""" ""' ..... , •••• BALSAM 99' oz. MAN POWER DEODORANT 3 OZ. ESQUIRE SHOE POLISH BLACK OR BROWN SUPER DRY HECK'S REG. $1.28 noxzema ,.·.·/'\"' ··;.p:'.>~·~. 99' COSMETIC 57' ' COSMETIC DEPT. HoOZ. JERGENS. LOTION HECK 'S REG. HECK'S REG. DEPT. 8 oz. WELLA HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. 5 96( ...... noxzema $ $4.99 SPUTS DEPT. NOXZEMA $1.07 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'SREG. oz. IAIIttlTStZI COSMETIC DEPT. ALKA-SEL TZER PLUS HAIR COIDITIONER. 36's oREOULAR e EXTRA IODY HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. $1.58 COSMIT/C 111'1. FRIED CHICKEN. .. 2 '1'' \.j iAiia.-'seiiier, PLUS .-··.... , "''" ., ...' . ... . . COlD TA8lETS HECK'$ REG. M orton BOAT CUSHION A durable , cus h- $199 SPOil TS DEPT. SIZE 1THROUGH 14 100 COUNT KENT HECK'S REG. oz. WHITE RAIN ....... SPORTS DEPT. . \' No. 5501 $4-99 h eo ~y du ty bo ll beorr ng oc \!eel, ha rd d-H omed line rol le r g 1.1 rd l.' . Spo o l hood on d ree l bod" ore o nodi1ed a lumrnu m SPORTS DEPT. :... '! .' POTATOES For parties: long auto . trips. lightweight, sturdy, trinle insulated .. . . reinforced handle BERKEY pi noan a nd lion . Botl i ~ COMMANDER LANTERN 4 COLEMAN JUG cam~ing : b~oting, picnic~. 1moot h po wu , M oc hr 11ed helr c o l b ro ~ • $1.39 ' 6 Pak SPORTS DEPT. All me tal g eo r1 p r o vrde lo n g lrle ond HECK'S REG. . 'f BANANAS· PEA-CHES Whe n 0 camper i~ a lo ng way from ho me and a lit ho t\ between hrm and a good nigh t's ~ le e p i ~ a slee ping bo g, he • n o w~ hf! co n coun t on on M&H. It'~ the sleeping bog camper ~ t on t r u~ t wi th IrKed reel 1c ot EVEREADY ~· TEEN QUEEN M&HSLEEPING BAG $599 .. lb. box ,. HECK'S REG . A lig ht -werg h' ~ pinn rng reel w1th mterno l bod re leo le , odiu~t o b lc ~ m oo th d r1c drag. 1toi r.len sr ee l bail, lrar d ch rom e lrne rol ler, and p o sit rve onh · u~ve r se . Carr o IIOfl ·re m to nt thro ugho ut The ro d 11 o no d rzed alum . ·f~·' BaHeries 11b.p~ 59~ Aunt Jane's HAMBURG -DILL PICKLES . $2200 LANTERN BATTERY rtORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $13.99 ~ ~ ~ t'l~--------~----------------------------------1 .....;....~•5 SPORTS DEPT. Chef JO-Y Depend ab le qua lity Z eb~ o model _202 r ee l wit h 5' 3 " l i g ht o ct to n t wo p• e ce Zebco 2020 rod a nd ab ra sion resistan t pre mi um Ze bco mo no line. EVEREADY sticks ~r TENT SPORTS DEPT. ' 1 lb. S' X 7' NYLON ' SPORTS DEPT. SPIN BAKER FURNITUR·E MARGARINE ALSO . .BERKEY SPINNING ROD &REEL CLEAR PEANUT BUnER HECK'S REG. $49 .99 $7.99 • Automati c doubiiH inse cvcle PUSH-UP $]999 No. 481 ROD& REEL TO $7.99 • Portable! Roll s on caster s t No special plumbing! Hook up to sink ICE CREAM Campbell's n"'"'' ZEBCO 1245 HECK'S REG. 16%" I M Ouf<IPM d SPORTS DEPT. T CHOCOLATE MILK WAIO CROSS SONS lo"U"0" ' "''lio n! HECK ' S REG . $18.88 min.! Other Models from '169.95 Blue Bonnet • ~to ke~ . o Fast' Washes 24-lbs. in 30 Superior Brand PLANTERS ~/'"'"""" SPORTS DEPT. Nice •nr Ute AT RACINE Se wn -in fl oo r , larg e nyl o n scree n door. Awn ing leis down f o become ~ t erm d oor . Lorge 18" x2 4" ny lo n $C ree n rea r window ha s ou tside ro ll up sto rm fl aps. Complete w ith alu minum a wn i ng po le s, spr i n g ou t ~ i de a lu minu m frame r o pe~ a nd !. tee l lc"'" '"'q Official size, nylon wound . Pt Pleasant Store Only ' Whole Kernel • • • n l ~• <~ d ' I' " " e Od • m P • • !J"" '~<.l bo" ""~' • '> •lc ,l . •• '•~ '"• unl1 •e '"'~ • Pt•n l• lo 1 ~ 1 l.oor lolln lp Qt nrlr . f~ , '" " ' ''"" '" n'' "'· ~ " ''"• ' ''" lu•• • II,.,<) <h o c•n~oJ rudoa l od~ r d brc\1 'P"'~ "'•~• n d 1 !Jud I ~"'"' '~ p• I ~ UI' ~" " • N o" w or 0\ "0 " "'"' "" 1lo r l 1p oul • ( ""'" '' •n fo lt ro nlou rrd lkum lot on h¢1 BASKETBALL ll CORN lo bo• qi<Ht RED-WHITE-BLUE CHuCK ROAST 69~ Del Monte ,.,,!,.,,,,.,,,l>if. SPORTS DEPT. RAIN SUIT E. ~c•ghr , l>uv""ll · '""" """ •nc ulriP d <o ''"""loon I" ~ ' ' "' ~<>'- Hr ni ~ t u ~d "'"'""" ' '" " '~ ~ r .,,,,, ,J ''" "' ' ~ " tlr el .., • .,, s ~ .. .,~ le n\ <01' •o• , , l o 1 ~ • p0 ,.,,,... ,.,d , '""'I ' ''"" ' ' ~ · ~g . l ,IIM tmp•ey,o rod HECK'S REG. $11.99 BLADE CUT SAU I t I 1 hg hr 9' X-9' UMBRELLA TENT $1]99 MAIN STREET POMEROY CHUCK ROAST NATIONAL ZEBC0909 SPINCAST REEL $ - Chapman's SHOES OPEN DAILY l 0:00 TO .9:00 --SUNDAY 1TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, FEB. 27, WHILE lm 1•n vu lh Husband Honored FOR SPRING '72 tO find- ~seful roles aild jobs with individual worth, as , the objective. Mrs. Pikkoja was presented with a gift by Mrs. Satgent. The traveling prize doi!Bted by Mrs. William Kennedy was won by Mrs. James Conkle. $1.28 GLEEM TOOTHPASTE HECK'S REG. 79• COSMETIC DE,, .' HECK'S REG. $1 ,3J SHITS DEPT. '• ' �,. • + 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. Feb, 23, 1972 lfouse-to~House Heart Fund .Canvass Comes SundaJl POLLY'S POINTERS Stretch Blue Jeans By Using Pants Creasers By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY- 1 want to tell Nancy that the only way I know to stretch denim blue jeans would be to use those adj ustable.pants creasers tha t are inserted in each leg. Extend them to stretch the jeans as much as possible. When a woven fabri c has shrunk I do not believe there is a way to PERMANE NTLY stretch it so the above would have_ to ~ repeated each time they are washed. Nanc y mtght msert 1n each s1de seam a strip of colorful braid such as is popular now. Rip each seam open and apply the bra id with top stitching.-GLADYS c:;:.tc.'iik'HiW> :,;~ DEAR POLLY - Our soapstone fir eplace hearth ~ has holes made by ste pping on it with slender heels. ~ !WIMIIlllli'-Wf>t . Polly's Problem ~-h~~:;:::~:~::I::~:~~=:~~:::~:.:::~::,:~:IJ DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with plastic pails or buckets with thin, rolled plastic edges that look deceivin~ly sturdy. In this top edge are two holes for the metal balls to fit in and lhey should be expected to hold a paillul of water but they wear out in no time and the pail is a total loss. Usually the plastic tears down the Side diagonally so the bucket is not useful for anything. - DONNA DEAR POLLY - When you lose the eye to a hook atld eye and have no time to sew it back on, use a safety pin as a substitute. Pin it from the wrong side of the material with only e:~ough showing on the outside to form an eye. You can also use a safety pin from the wrong side to hold •On buttons With shanks.MRS. J. B. DEAR POLLY -To keep men's pants from wearing out at the cuff sew a small button inside the cuff so it will strike the shoe instead of having the pants cuff rub against it-DOROTHY (HIWS,.APER INTIIIPRISE ,\SSN. ) You wHI receive a dollar II Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, PoUy's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly Ia care of tbls newspaper. ShoWe'r Planned A card shower will be held Friday in observance of the 89th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Martha McElroy, Minersville Route L Mr3 . McElroy 's sons, Dayton, Eugene, Kermit and Virgil all reside at home with her. Her daughter, Mrs. Henry (Mae ) Spencer, lives nearby. Mrs. McElroy has 12 grandchildren, 33 greatgrandchildren, and four greatgreat-grandchildren. She is known by many as "Matma." . 9- 'lbe DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 23,1972 Workshop Set Up An arts and crafts workshop project will begin at the Meigs Community Class for Retarded Children on March 8. Meeting Tuesday with parents of the children to ex· plain the planned activity for the workshop were th e teachers, Mrs . Carol Hudson and Mrs. Jeanette Crooks, and the project chairman, Mrs. Eul ah Francis, Middleport. The children will begin with an Easter project' using the materials donated by In 1879 Franklin Woolworth residents, opened his first "live-cent" Hudson seal is not derived store in Utica, N. Y. Sales for from the seal, but is tbe fur the first week averaged $2.50 a of the muskrat plucked and dyed to resemble seal. day. A house-to-house canvass for the heart fund will be conducted Sunday by membera of the Middleport Business and Professional Women and volunteers . Plans for Heart Sunday were announced by Mrs. Harold Sargent , civic participation chairman, at Monday night's meeting of the Club at the Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio office . Village hall wiD be. as headquarters for the volunteer workers. During the meeting, the club voted to contribute to the Cancer Crusade special event to be held In April at Meigs High School. A thank r.oit note was read from Mrs. Kathryn Jiysell for a gift of mom;y sent to the Meigs County Children's Home. Also read was a note of appreciation f111m Mrs. Beulah Strauss for a hospital . remembranre. The Seventh Legislative Conference to be held in Washington , D. c., March 1-4 was announced by Mr5. Grace !'rail, president. Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, finance committee member, announced a spring rummage sale. Guest speaker at the meetiilg was Mrs. VIlma Pikkoja , ~.,~~«~w;~~~;·'*• ···w~, Attend Roush-Hart Vows . -~ I aIen dar ' ...'attended .RACINEthe_wedding A large crowd sons; Mr. and Mrs. Michael ~:i 0 c I a of Linley Fi~her and four chil~ren; Mr' ::~ ~ Hart and Mildred Roush at the an~ Mrs. Donald Fisher and s' c :::: WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 7:30 Wednesday at home of Mrs . Karl Grueser ; each member to take a bird feeder she has made. SOUP SUPPER Wednesday beginning at 4:30 at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. Sandwiches, bean and vegetable soup will be ~>erv_ ed. POMEROY , WCTU, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy United Methodist Church. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Templar, 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple, Wednesday . Potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. for Sir Knights, their ladies and families. SOUP SUPPER, beginning 4:30 p.m., Wednesday , at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. Menu, soup, pie, sandwiches, coffee. FEENEY-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, 8 p.m. Wednesday, post everlastinc ceremony in memory of departed members. Members or immediate families invited. Business meeting 7:30 p.m. Refreshments following the ceremony. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Feeney-Benne!! Post 126, 7:30 p.m . Americanism program to be presented by the Junior Auxiliary members whose meeting on Tuesday night has been cancelled. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT · Pomeroy Lions Club, special Ladies Night observance, 6:30p.m. at ~e Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Entertainment to follow the meeting. RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB will meet Thursday evening, Feb. 24, at the Willlams-Balderson. home, with Mrs. Donald Putman as co-hostess. Members are to bring coupons. An auction sale will be held. · THURSDAY :,:: First !laptist Church, Sunday, daughter,allofAkron ; Mr.and COMBINED MEETING , Feb., 20 at 4:30p.m. Mrs. David Roush and Among those from out of daughter; T.Sgt. and Mrs. Southeastern Ohio Guernsey town were Mr. and Mrs. John Steven Jacobs, Terri and Breeders Assn., and Meigs Fisher and son Kenneth ; Mr. Jeffrey; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dairy Unit, Thursday, 7' 30 and Mrs . Jack Fisher and three Roush and Nancy, of Coiump.m. at Southern High School . bus; Mr. and Mrs. Oris Roush cafeteria , Racine. Selection ""~"'of Salem Center ; Mr. and Mrs. Meigs Dairy Princess. I"""< Harold Sargent of Middleport; WYAL WOMEN'S Class of Mr. and Mrs. James Laird of Middleport Church of Christ, ~~New Albany ; eric and Mrs. 7' 30 p.m., Thursday, home of Dale Hart and daughter of St. Mrs. Oscar Roush. ·· I N WOMEN'S ASSN. at Mid- ~ Q Meade, Md. dleport First United Mr, and Mrs. John Lyons and Presbytercan Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Richard Eddie returned Monday from a Karr, devotional:t; Mrs. Walter visit in Pontiac, Mich. with Mr. Waddell, program book and Mrs. Tom Lyons. Steve Haggy has returned review, "Oak Lane Story," Members take a toy for from Vietnam and will spend Veterans Memorial Hospital. time here with his wife, the Mrs . Marshall Roush of Hostesses, Mrs. Karl Owens, fanner Brenda Russell, and Letart Falls entertained Mrs . Harry Moore, Miss other relatives . Saturday night with a surprise Phyllit; Joachim, Mrs. Lorna party honoring her husband on Owens, FRIDAY his birthday anniversary. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, YOUTH REVIVAL, Friday Mrs. Roush served a buffet 7:30 p.m. Thur!lday, home of through Sunday, 7:30 each luncheon and gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard. evening; 10:30 a .m. Sunday, presented to Marshall. Guests TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 Rutland Church of Nazarene at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, Columbus and featuring Rev. Lawrence Marvin Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Southern Ohio Electric Co. MacAilen, Elyria, evangelist, Michael Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Members to take bottle caps who will use magic and ven- Cecil Roseberry, Mr. and Mrs. for redemption. triloquism . Robert Spurlock, Miss Donna SATURDAY Cross, Miss Jan Hill, Art Hill, · PAST OFFICERS, Racine HYMN SING, Saturday, 7:30 Racine, R. D., and Mr. and Chapter OES, 7:30p.m. Thursday at Shrine Clubhouse. p.m. Old Dexter Church, public Mrs . Mickey Winebrenner , Invited. Columbus. Potluck refreshments. SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at hall in Chester . Work in Master Masons Degree. All Master Masons invited, Denver Well, You too worshipful master, reports. call step ahea.d MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout thitopring when you choose from Pack 245, Blue and gold our men's fabulous shoe oelecbanquet, 6 p.m. Thursday at tiono. Supple leathers in omooth the American Legion Hall. or · grained textures in all the Scouts, leaders, families and popular Invited guesta to attend. Middleport perS(>na teS _ representative to the White House Conferenc;e on Agmg held in Washington, o: C. in December. In her talk, Mrs. Pikkoja pointed out that the purpose of the conference was to define the role of senior citizens in society and to implement a program with usefulness as the objective. She stressed that the purpose is not to entertain senior citizens but 95TH IS FRIDAY Mrs. Mary Diehl, Pomeroy Route 4, will observe her 95th birthday Friday, Feb. 25. Mrs. Diehl attends church regularly. She has two daughters, Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl and reared Felix Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Alkire make their home with Mrs. Diehl in the Harrisonville area. \ SUNDAY SENIOR CITIZENS, Sunday, 2 p.m. Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, Third and Main. All interested persons urged to attend. CLASS MEETS RACINE - The Booster Sunday School Clasr-orure Baptist Church met ,at the church Friday evening, -Feb. iB. Mrs. Marie Roy presented a patriotic program. A letter of thanks from Rev. Kulln for the gift of money sent to GSI was read, as also was a lett& from Elizabeth Walters, Supt. of Murrow Indian Orphanage, thanking for the gifts sent by the class. Potluck refreshments were served. ·COLEMAN COOLER World 's finest in sulation, un ¥reokable line rs, reinforced rust proof base, handle for easy carrying , a nd fast action drain . NEW ·AUTOMATIC • COmpact! 31 ~" ~ 29 ~" x Pl.AUIS llOIIS MMKET SOA~ RIGHT R ~E R VEO TO M RllllMD LIM IT QUANTIT I ES IIOTWID DEPT. STORE Vegetable Soup 3 pak 18 oz. AUTOMATIC DOUBlE-RINSE Complttt with Sl'rvt·k Top Co'ltr EVEREADY No.1 cans CYCLE! Middleport, Ohio Boy-ar-dee LIQUID lb. • LASHLIG ".With ' c 99 i 22 Ol. bottle SPAGHETTI C & MEAT BAUS W'rth Coupon 1 Good At Big 3 Markets . Expires 2·26-72 23 Ol. 15ot. cans ' I $27.99 ·88¢ ' HECK'S REG. $7.99 y · · · · ··· - HECK'S REG. . ~gal. 59~ Assorted Flavors SPIN REEL s l oo n le ~ ~ HECK'S REG. $6.99 sass SPORTS DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $11 .88 ··~- - -· .. li l t ~ hi wOIIj hl, P~ "' l' ! u l ' """' h j,9 ht wolh ~ ~bte <'l lubl• lrr". b ull:l ll"'lo-< 1<> • ond M)rt lm nl\h 1n g > ~!leoor l o~\1~ ( oHitrll•d • pnly~rhylo,.. co1e rUtlh o•ll. <.1 ' "0\f. "'" '' ' """ " " '' .., ,,h,tund > l~mpoo<ol uo o u l,.m o l Ha1 •o•y g" p hund l~ " " d pv\h bvtlo n ,., ,,, h .. ·.··- ...._ . FISHING HOOKS · ····~ · ' ~·.- · ANGLER 6 FT. SPINNING ROD ion made with r ugged , long l a st i ng ma rine Two-piece fibergla ss rod , with fi xed ree l sea t. $2.66 HECK'S REG. $2.77 HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. $3.99 APRIL SHOWERS 21/• DUSTING POWDER oz. OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT • fY&td/,rt 84' COSMETIC DEPT. 20 .~69~ HAIR SPRAY •ro;,. 13 e REG. e EXTRA HOLD e' UNSCENTED • LEMON $J88 drill cloth . A" orled colors. s oz. HECK'S REG. '"' "''<>"""' HECK'S REG. 10 r·- ·""" ""' ..... , •••• BALSAM 99' oz. MAN POWER DEODORANT 3 OZ. ESQUIRE SHOE POLISH BLACK OR BROWN SUPER DRY HECK'S REG. $1.28 noxzema ,.·.·/'\"' ··;.p:'.>~·~. 99' COSMETIC 57' ' COSMETIC DEPT. HoOZ. JERGENS. LOTION HECK 'S REG. HECK'S REG. DEPT. 8 oz. WELLA HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. 5 96( ...... noxzema $ $4.99 SPUTS DEPT. NOXZEMA $1.07 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'SREG. oz. IAIIttlTStZI COSMETIC DEPT. ALKA-SEL TZER PLUS HAIR COIDITIONER. 36's oREOULAR e EXTRA IODY HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. $1.58 COSMIT/C 111'1. FRIED CHICKEN. .. 2 '1'' \.j iAiia.-'seiiier, PLUS .-··.... , "''" ., ...' . ... . . COlD TA8lETS HECK'$ REG. M orton BOAT CUSHION A durable , cus h- $199 SPOil TS DEPT. SIZE 1THROUGH 14 100 COUNT KENT HECK'S REG. oz. WHITE RAIN ....... SPORTS DEPT. . \' No. 5501 $4-99 h eo ~y du ty bo ll beorr ng oc \!eel, ha rd d-H omed line rol le r g 1.1 rd l.' . Spo o l hood on d ree l bod" ore o nodi1ed a lumrnu m SPORTS DEPT. :... '! .' POTATOES For parties: long auto . trips. lightweight, sturdy, trinle insulated .. . . reinforced handle BERKEY pi noan a nd lion . Botl i ~ COMMANDER LANTERN 4 COLEMAN JUG cam~ing : b~oting, picnic~. 1moot h po wu , M oc hr 11ed helr c o l b ro ~ • $1.39 ' 6 Pak SPORTS DEPT. All me tal g eo r1 p r o vrde lo n g lrle ond HECK'S REG. . 'f BANANAS· PEA-CHES Whe n 0 camper i~ a lo ng way from ho me and a lit ho t\ between hrm and a good nigh t's ~ le e p i ~ a slee ping bo g, he • n o w~ hf! co n coun t on on M&H. It'~ the sleeping bog camper ~ t on t r u~ t wi th IrKed reel 1c ot EVEREADY ~· TEEN QUEEN M&HSLEEPING BAG $599 .. lb. box ,. HECK'S REG . A lig ht -werg h' ~ pinn rng reel w1th mterno l bod re leo le , odiu~t o b lc ~ m oo th d r1c drag. 1toi r.len sr ee l bail, lrar d ch rom e lrne rol ler, and p o sit rve onh · u~ve r se . Carr o IIOfl ·re m to nt thro ugho ut The ro d 11 o no d rzed alum . ·f~·' BaHeries 11b.p~ 59~ Aunt Jane's HAMBURG -DILL PICKLES . $2200 LANTERN BATTERY rtORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $13.99 ~ ~ ~ t'l~--------~----------------------------------1 .....;....~•5 SPORTS DEPT. Chef JO-Y Depend ab le qua lity Z eb~ o model _202 r ee l wit h 5' 3 " l i g ht o ct to n t wo p• e ce Zebco 2020 rod a nd ab ra sion resistan t pre mi um Ze bco mo no line. EVEREADY sticks ~r TENT SPORTS DEPT. ' 1 lb. S' X 7' NYLON ' SPORTS DEPT. SPIN BAKER FURNITUR·E MARGARINE ALSO . .BERKEY SPINNING ROD &REEL CLEAR PEANUT BUnER HECK'S REG. $49 .99 $7.99 • Automati c doubiiH inse cvcle PUSH-UP $]999 No. 481 ROD& REEL TO $7.99 • Portable! Roll s on caster s t No special plumbing! Hook up to sink ICE CREAM Campbell's n"'"'' ZEBCO 1245 HECK'S REG. 16%" I M Ouf<IPM d SPORTS DEPT. T CHOCOLATE MILK WAIO CROSS SONS lo"U"0" ' "''lio n! HECK ' S REG . $18.88 min.! Other Models from '169.95 Blue Bonnet • ~to ke~ . o Fast' Washes 24-lbs. in 30 Superior Brand PLANTERS ~/'"'"""" SPORTS DEPT. Nice •nr Ute AT RACINE Se wn -in fl oo r , larg e nyl o n scree n door. Awn ing leis down f o become ~ t erm d oor . Lorge 18" x2 4" ny lo n $C ree n rea r window ha s ou tside ro ll up sto rm fl aps. Complete w ith alu minum a wn i ng po le s, spr i n g ou t ~ i de a lu minu m frame r o pe~ a nd !. tee l lc"'" '"'q Official size, nylon wound . Pt Pleasant Store Only ' Whole Kernel • • • n l ~• <~ d ' I' " " e Od • m P • • !J"" '~<.l bo" ""~' • '> •lc ,l . •• '•~ '"• unl1 •e '"'~ • Pt•n l• lo 1 ~ 1 l.oor lolln lp Qt nrlr . f~ , '" " ' ''"" '" n'' "'· ~ " ''"• ' ''" lu•• • II,.,<) <h o c•n~oJ rudoa l od~ r d brc\1 'P"'~ "'•~• n d 1 !Jud I ~"'"' '~ p• I ~ UI' ~" " • N o" w or 0\ "0 " "'"' "" 1lo r l 1p oul • ( ""'" '' •n fo lt ro nlou rrd lkum lot on h¢1 BASKETBALL ll CORN lo bo• qi<Ht RED-WHITE-BLUE CHuCK ROAST 69~ Del Monte ,.,,!,.,,,,.,,,l>if. SPORTS DEPT. RAIN SUIT E. ~c•ghr , l>uv""ll · '""" """ •nc ulriP d <o ''"""loon I" ~ ' ' "' ~<>'- Hr ni ~ t u ~d "'"'""" ' '" " '~ ~ r .,,,,, ,J ''" "' ' ~ " tlr el .., • .,, s ~ .. .,~ le n\ <01' •o• , , l o 1 ~ • p0 ,.,,,... ,.,d , '""'I ' ''"" ' ' ~ · ~g . l ,IIM tmp•ey,o rod HECK'S REG. $11.99 BLADE CUT SAU I t I 1 hg hr 9' X-9' UMBRELLA TENT $1]99 MAIN STREET POMEROY CHUCK ROAST NATIONAL ZEBC0909 SPINCAST REEL $ - Chapman's SHOES OPEN DAILY l 0:00 TO .9:00 --SUNDAY 1TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, FEB. 27, WHILE lm 1•n vu lh Husband Honored FOR SPRING '72 tO find- ~seful roles aild jobs with individual worth, as , the objective. Mrs. Pikkoja was presented with a gift by Mrs. Satgent. The traveling prize doi!Bted by Mrs. William Kennedy was won by Mrs. James Conkle. $1.28 GLEEM TOOTHPASTE HECK'S REG. 79• COSMETIC DE,, .' HECK'S REG. $1 ,3J SHITS DEPT. '• ' �OfiiDAILY 10 TO 9 OPII DAILY 10 TO 9 OPIIIAI.Y OPaiAI.Y 10TO 9 tO TOt SUNDAY, FEB. 27, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PRICES II PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY,FEB. 27, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST · ·~--.... BRA AND B.IKINI . SET J Co mfortable ny · lon stretch ladies' bra and bikini set. Choose from blue , pink, mint , and moue . LADIES' 1 s~ LADIES' DENIM JEANS Modern flare leg denim jeans with sheik slylin.g of ll y front and bel t loo ps . A¥o ilable In Navy only and sizes 8 to 16. SO·FT. STEEL TAPE ' $ 00 and groove . Avai lab le in bl ock, bl ue, gold and green . All fi rst quality ladies nyl on me~h hose. Make your ~e l ection fr o m beig e a nd d nno mon and ~ize A 8 a nd C. .. .. LADIES' PACKED 2 PAIR IN PACKAGE '· ( 30 ClOTHING DEI'T. .. DRAPES 72" X 108" OR FIBERGLASS AXE TWIN FITTED WITH SHEATH $2 99 JEANS Oren the little lodv in these long we aring cotto n, denim jeans. Availab le in assorted stripes a nd fancy jacquard prints , wit~ four pocket styling . Sizes: 7 to 14. $'' 1 ~6·7~-:,~ Cl OTNINCDEPT. famous DICKIE " Shape/ set" gar ments neve r need ironin g and a re mode of "soil re leme" f abr ic ~ . Twill patterned fa bric. He mmed Mens Novelty SWEAT SHIRTS S·M·L Hecks Reg. s2.99 I ·~ ~ j HECK'S REG. $4.17 . '·'·"'-·-- . . 6 PIECE .PEGBOARD WITH HOOKS NEST-OF-SAWS ""' ·•,• 13 PIECE MATCHING PILLOWCASES 87' PAIR , DRILL SET 8" ADJUSTABLE -WRENCH PANTS SIZES lt TO •• WAIST 30 TO 3. IISEAM INFANTS' CRAWLERS HARDWARE DEPT. :$ 233 PLIERS $200 SLEEPERS HECK'S REG. ' $2.70 ' IYAHO•A wets. She is comp letely sa fe fo r yo ur young one . AS SEEN ON TV $122 ) ' HARDWARE DEPT. I PINT FLEXIBLE PUM' OILER 3 PIECE CHISEL SET · PLASTIC HORSE . WITH SADDLE ;1E.~6 TOY DEPT. .. ;,~:,;- COMBINATION ·~ WRENCH SET . $200 HECK' S REG. $2.78 HAIDWA/11 DEPT. • 8'' SLIP J~INT PLIERS $100 NARDWAIE DEPT• FIBERGLASS CLAW HAMMER S]OO . S]OO · HECK'S)EG. $3.80 68( ::,~ HA/IDWA/11 DEPT. HECK'S REG. 84• HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HAIIDWAII DEPT. HECK'S • TOY DEPT. .... ,.., 5 PIECE $100 Power- packed , Balloon Po w ~ ered lor t he wilde st sou nd ever. 6 styles. CHOICE TOY DEI'T. MITRE BOX WITH SAW HECK'S REG. $2 .99 7 BLADE HOLE SAW ggc HECK'S REG. 84' " ' ---- ·~ Si>es, 12, 18 o nd 24 Months. RAUYRACERS SET HECK'S REG. $1 . 12 . . ~*F'· $1 00 1 ' " . ··~·w·· SET ClOTNI/It /JI,, Ba by Poll y doll drinks and HECK'S REG. . $1.28 HARDWARE DEfT. · $200 HAIIDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. '2.99 ClOTb'IN' DEI'T. 8" LINESMEN INFANTS' Dura ble Perma nent Press boys' or girl s' sleepers with com fo rtable snap crotch. Ava ilab le in solids a nd fon(y p rinh . Not Exactly As Shown PLAY TELEPHONE . 77( SJ oo .,..,;..' '~ $100 HARDWA/11 DEPT. ' PLAY SUPER MARKET HACKSAW v $299 PLASTIC HARDWAIE DEPT. SCREWDRIVER ALL PURPOSE SHEAR 2 STYLE $200 6 PC. RUBBER GRIP SOLDERING IRON $100 SIZES S·M·L·IL BABY POLLY DOLLS SET . ., , . ,/I,A/IDW~RE DEPT. , t---~ HECK' S REG. TO $4 .5 Pl Pleasant Store Only NUT DRIVER ' HARDWAREDEI'T. On~ 6 PIECE .s.oo " ClOTHING DEPT. $ 33 CLOTHING DEPT. Pt. Pleasant Store HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. ..... SHIRTS I 5. $300 ' 2FT.x4FT. 35 % Cotton . Colors: Charcool , Forest Green, lincoln Green and Air Force Bl ue . •.- / HARDWAllE DEPT. 14" PIPE WRENCH cu ff s. 65% Polye~ t er and Short Sleeve S Reg. 18.29 . Pl Pleasant Store Only S]OO FULL FITTED ... '700 HARDWARE DEPT. HAIDWAIIE DEI'T. 81"x 108"0R Full sing le width . Burlington Fabri c. So l· id Colors. A quality drape in beautiful decorator co lo rs. ,,. REPAIR KIT Reg. 112.25 $2»0 . s1 s1 . -· ·· ~ -· - HOBBY & HOME ClOTHING DEPT. FIBERGLASS COTTON DENIM 10" PIPE WRENCH HECK'S REG . $4 .88 WHITE BLEACHED MUSLIN HECK'S REG . $1 .99 EACH HA/IDWA/11 DEI'T. STANLEY No. 21.003X · QUICK FIX KIT $100 SCREWDRIVER DAN RIVER SHEETS Foa m filled and extra plu mp. No. 90-065X $10.66 HARDWARE DEI'T. LOUNGE PILLOWS PUNCH AND CHISEL SET ~-- ~-· · SPEED REDUCER S]99 HECK'S REG. EARLY AMERICAN GIRLS' ..-,.,,-) Stanley HECK'S REG. $4.20 AND ClOTHINfi DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. .;t'l:' ., 5 PIECE HARDWARE DEPT. Fa ncy ladies' jersey bo dy sh irts in as. sorted prints. Co mfo rtable sna p crotch and placke t fro nt. Sizes: 5-M·l. HECK 'S REG. 77' 63" ............ 84" ............ $J99 ~ BODY SHIRT PKCi. of 2 CIOTHIN&DEPT. I·I ' Thi s spacious footl ocker is 31" long, 15 34" wide, and 12 Y2'' deep. Com· plete wi th removable 3" troy, heavy stay hinges , 2 hand les, and tongue 48 Pr. I' FOOTLOCKER NYLON HOSE ' METAL One size fits all . BONA 19 PIECE SOCKET SET 6%" DIAGONAL PLIERS $100 $ . HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. $2.72 HARDWAllE DEPT•. HARDWARE DEPT. TDYDEPT. . I ' ' f. • I I . L . ' .. ' I r . • �,, • 13- The Dlllly Serdlnel, Mlddeport.funeroy, 0., Feb. 23,1972 OPIIDAI.Y 10 TO 9 OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 .. .~mmittee. Told Ohio Nursing Home Si~uation Begs for Tragedy . PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, FEB. 27, WHILE QUANTITIES.LAST KODAKDUAL8 KODAK SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA. .. eJ~:posu r e This Kodak superB mo vie offer s Cds MOVIE 'PROJECtOR .. Control on Feolures 400-foot, super 8 or Bmm film capacity, three projection spee<!s- for .word, reverse, and still, and fully automatic film threading .;mto take-up reel. exlro -fos l lens , power or manual zoom control and reflex view· ing. The f/ 1.9 lens makes possible qual ity movies even unde r adverse lighting condi tion s. E~etro smooth zooming is made possi ble with the powe r zoom control. Ref lex view ing means you see just what is being recorded on the film. HECK'S REG. $89.96 s MAN'S SHAVER JEWElRY DEPT. M-30 FRY PAN Con trolled temperature prevents burning - ELECTRIC G. E. TOOTHBRUSH Can HECK'S REG. $99.96 HECK'S REG. JEWEliY DEPT. e Fea ture~ up & down or bo(~ & forth motions. e Co rd · less powe r floodl e rin~e 1 for ea1y cl eaning • 6 perso11o l bru~hes in assorted pastel co lors • Color styled in beige & white . eliminates need to " pot ·wotch". $2177 ino. GENERAL ELECTRIC G.E. $ SUNBEAM IA $1&,\(1( SH A~ H -- Creo r · 1lo~ l od l~oPf'" deUgn """ lho dun I ilul heodr o r ~n ""111• lor 'ru;t oho.,o ~ . l ono hn·, 11<11 • ,.;,~up lo n11 hoor on l<> <t ond nod Sr• l''""ion l>onod •urgr<ol >leol t.ludo• w l lhe IDughnl wh r..,t" P!>dded 9"P Pu1h llu!t on head '" ' "" ~ P"'"'" ' u "i tr <lroo· JEWEll YDEPT• . $2~.18 ' - MIXmE Opener [' g I $12.88 MIST CONDITIONER HAIR SETTER Gives 3 setti ng c-hoices - conditioned se t , water mist set, and regular set. 20 ro llers in the most popular sizes. Po cked wi th 6 oz. bottle of Custom Ca re Conditi oner and 2 oz. con of KHAC. plated ' cord. $299 Heck's Reg. $9.96 Pt Pleasant Store Pt Pleasant Store On~ G.E. lHOUR 2-SLICE TOASTER CASSEnE C-60 $100 PRESSURE PAN Reg. 32.96 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. On~ 40x40 KODACOLOR FILM BEADED SCREEN ~··· Heck's Reg. 111.88 Pt. Pleasant Store Only PINESOL 12 WOOLITE RUG CLEANER FESCO PLASTIC CAKE PLATE &COVER Not Clear as Shown 87~ Pt. Pleasant Store Only HECK'S REG. ~·;,:." . '-1 ••·' •· \... SHES $122 • ASSORTED COLORS HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG . 48' $1.97 ' 1.39 .....,, NOUSEWAI1E DEPT. PHOTO ALBUM HECK'S REG, 44( HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. 59 ' $1.18 RENUZIT SPRAY SOFT STARCH I MOP& BROOM COMBINATION $122 FOR BOTH HECK'S REG. $1.80 88( SHAVER s 66 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With AHeart, You; WE LIKE" . Right reserved to limit quantities . ' 1 Pt 'Pleasant Store On~ We Gladly.Accept Fed. Food Stamps · Prices EHectlve Feb. 23·29 Monday Thru .FridliY 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 HECK'S DETERGENT 4 qlt $100 WASTEBASKETS STYLES INCLUDE: eCLUB e SPADE • FESCO PLASTIC 32 GALLON TRASH CAN CHOICE 49' • HECK'S REG. $1.18 HECK'S REG. $5.99 Heck's Reg. 44' Pt. Pleasant Store NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. CLOSED SUNDAYS ! eDIAMOND HECK'S REG. EACH H~ART •• Always Has so.A .u BEEf RIBS ROUND STEAK iiOUUWARE ""· FACI.AL TISSUES 4:~~·$1.00 JOY LIQUID DOERGENT 32. OUNCE KING SIZE 59~ !FruIt. c·o ckta i 1.~~~~~~ .....~~·~~39C !~peanut Bu1·fPlANTER'S .sMdbTH 18 Qz e er................. JAR 59 . !M' . ' . I KRAFT QUART , . 9CL i· . ~yonna se........................ JAR · IM argar1ne . . • ....... PARKAY SOFT '; 1-tt 39C ,...;.............. PKG.. . . ) 1 HOOD · ALL PURPOSE : ----------------~ FAIRMONT NICE 'N' LITE Bakery Special! CHOCOLATE 'MILK BETSY ROSS 4 5·3 • FLOUR 10 8~ 99~ With '5.00 or More Purchase ' DEL MONTE FRENCH CITY lb. '79e OHIO VALLEY FRESH AND SLICED BACON MEATY lb.69e W.K. or C.S. CORN BEETS G~EEN wee lb. 1o~ ·MIX OR MATCH 5$ UMA BEANS BEANS 303 CANS OHIO . GOLDEN POTATOES 'CARROTS I R:·.29~ ' .10 I~ · 49~ '' ' \ SPARE RIBS. lb. 65~ . New ·Cabbage Mix or Match Specials ~AN ROLLS. ' • l \ • SMOKED SAUSAGE ' _ _ ).1 lb. ... ' . U. S. Government Inspected ' H %.Gal. Carton 'CHOICE USDA CHOICE HUDSON . ' •' FOR . USDA FRAGRANCES 3 Phon·e Us Your OrderI .. e ASSORTED PLASTIC SWEATER BOX Federal Credit Union at the Ravenswood High School Cafeteria Sunbeam Ladies AIR FRESHENER PLASTIC SHOE BOX The Pt Pleasant Store On~ RENUZIT A. life·time ol m!!moril!lt ton b~ kept wfely in thete d ~..r oble olbumt . Album ho s 10 poge1. Anorfed Colort. News, Notes NOTICE 741. 742 Heck's Reg. 18.99 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. News, Event Phebe. Hecl'o hg. $8.49 Pt. Pleasant Store On~ HOUSEWARE DEPARTMENT ' OL Heck's Reg. 11.05 Heck's Reg. JEWElRY DEPT. Wolfpen ======~~==~~~~~~--~--------~~~ $5~! 19.88 Carpenter 992 3502 Wall Clocks HECK'S REG. $1.69 ftOBINSON;S. CLEANERS ~ OR TIGER 99 $ $ 88 ·(Upon ReiiuailJ ,_ :!: 18,88 SPARTUS PUSSY CAT STYLING DRYER MOVIE FILM Heck's Reg. Pt Pleasant Store On~ HIS 'N HERS KODAK SUPER 8 KODAK INSTAMATtC ex 126-20 TRI-POD JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. '5'' '1.49 $12.96 $21.96 Pt Pleasant Store HECK'S REG. 2~UR CLEANING ~ ' ' __M!R_RO 4-QUART K-320 1 On~ RECORDING TAPE Handsome styling on this toaster will co mp liment any kitchen decor. Temperature dial al lows you to select th e darkness of your toa st. 120 voll>, 60 cycle> AC. Heck's r 4.44 1 HECK'S REG. Pt Pleasant Store Only JEWElRY DEPT. CLAIROL CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER Fingertip ejector. EC-15 TB5/7 ., beaters. beater ,. .. • .. ' G. E. c ontrol. Oetac~able $988 HECK'S REG. 3-Speed Chrome Heck's Reg. • $11.96 SCOOP CHAIRS - - - HAMILTON BCH c:;;::J 3-SPEED· 81197 SK-16 . . ' Their patients !ll'e poor, Many t1on offlclala, in remarks pre- ciiiUes participaUng in federal all nursing homes and related related facilities. . difference and arbitrariness." homes. An aceompan:rblg -Annual Usting by state a"And yet, fur reaaona !mown amendmmt -sd ~ ol them are on welfare," he pared to bedeliftred tociJy ~ medical e•'ll•ance programs,. care facilities. - Facilities be given money gendes of all sprinkler and a- only Ill ~ from his 'allen! Insured loans 14! provide fllr added. •')~spy are In 1111811 fore the IUbcGmmlttee, c.Ued Uiey said. " tn IICIItcely &de. minority' have emanated no the. n~ ufety egulpo wwna or tisrat areas without · for the federal110vermnent to quate for maintaining quality Ill inllall the systems, esllmat- lann IYJ(ems. · adequate lire protection. "play 8 stronser role" in fire levels of patient .care and pro- ed to C08t $fOO per bed for an , - .Initlation by health rlotll, fires or any civil dis- ment. 11880ciationsofpeerrevlewand turbances of greater con- , _ _ _ _ _ _. . . . "The result Is a situation prevention. vide no allowance for the in- average nun1ng home. - Installation of manually self-policing. sequence than an oceaslooal begging for catastrophe," ONHA Pre'lldent Cecil L. stallatlon of often eXpensive Doors Slammed citizen outburst at city anmcil Gllllgan said. "The lire In Mltd!ell and executive director !'Ire detective and p~enUve actuated fire alann systems. - AD heaJth and care facility On Tuesday, the ·mayor of meetings...," lowry said. Lincoln Heights could be Gary G. Shepherd said a rna- equipment." • Another witness Tuesday, repeated in communities jorlty ol the nursing homes In Unlesa the 110vemment Is officials be trained in Uncoln Heights, where the dlsastrous fll'e occurred, testified Rep. William J. Keating, Rthroughout Ohio and mry the country are · subatandard prepared w set new standards. emergency JX'Oced'!!'es. 1ederal. red !Jipe had .iied• ihe . (liLt, said "almOst everYfhlng statecat aily tllne." · · ~ ~ -rrorn .cillre iifetY standpOint. backed 1lY irla eruorce1miiit ' . . ' The governor iald the Green ·· and establlih a means for - Annual and unlfonn In- hands of officials trying roup- lnsldetheGree!iNurslng .Home was Oammable." Nurslilg Home blaze occurred .Scarcely Adequate .obtaining money oo llnplement spections for care faeUitles, grade facilities. "Time after lil!le we have . Keating, who is from CtnclnIn the middle of a state attempt ''Ibe conditions are Inherent · those standards, they ~ld, with facilities required to ro make the nursing home ro a government program that ''the public may expect more submit a certificate showing at l!nocked at the doors of Capiro! !lllli, said he plans ro offer legiisduatry meet Ita respon- does not place sufficient em- . fatal fires." least annual Inspection of Hill to have. the doors slammed lslatlon Ill close a loophole In our faces and lllld that this Is which · presently exempta In· 210 E. 2nd slbllltles under state and PIBBII an blah standards of Tbey recommended: heating eqllipm«<t. Pomeroy federal181111. protection," they llid. - Automatic sprinkler sys- Nationwide study of fire not the responsibility of this termedlate care facilities from . Phonlitn-5421 Gilligan said the state hail Relmb~t rates to fa- tern protection be required In problems In nursing homes and committee, this is not the de- safety standards of eltended piU'Iment that handles It, and care and skilled nursing decertified 23 homes· for welfare payments under always coming away testified empty- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • handed with no help," Medicaid, .cut off 29 inMayor James E. lowry. termediate facilities receivin" shown lllid a resume was given . lDwry said one-third of the Social Seclll'lty paymen\s and The Women 's Activities 8,500 . residents of Lincoln issued warnings ro 121 ~t or Committee reported on RKE Heights, a black conununity, 286 other homes w correct projects, held a silent auction, are on welfare. safety dellclencies. or face and asked me!llbers w bring Even if an 10 persons had slmllar action. Ravenswood, W.Va. used eyeglasses to next Mr. Ray Russell and Tena been rescued from the blaze, '"'bey know we mean bus!Mr. · and Mrs . Harold meetingasaspeclalprojectfor Rae of Lexipgron, Ky., were he said, the city lacked an ness," the governor said. Gillogly, Vicky and )3ruce, March. Saturday visitors of Mr. and WIU HOLD THEIR A~NUAL MEETING . Lumped Together were in Columbus and visited Eldon Starkey, 65, a former Mrs . Lincoln Russell. On ambulance to transport them Glliigim recOunted for the his sister, Mrs . Bernice resident of this area, passed Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Franklin to a hospital. The city fire department consists of two subcommittee bow the General McKnight and family. . SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, away in Lancaster this past Russell of Middleport, Mr. and trucks, one substandard and Assembly rejected several Mrs. Ray Ash, Gahanna, was week. Survivors include his Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and family bills he sought wget passed w in the commm~ity and called w wife, Marjorie, Lancaster, of Albany, Mr. Guy Russell and the other "totally Inoperable at At 5 P.M. time.'' aid the elderly. see her father, 'Rob Turner, three·daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Terry Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. thisLincoln Heights, he said, is "Instead of looking at and who Is confined to Veterans Brookhart, Albany; Mrs. Joan Dale Russell and family of "a commm~lty which is lacking meeting the problems Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, Nelson, Carpenter, and Mrs. Columbus all helped celebrate because of poverty, together ana identify them as where he is doing satlsfacwrily Garnet Moore, Canton; and a their mother's birthday. discrimination, bigotry and welfare",-Gilligan said. following surgery. son, John Starkey, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp bureacratic inaction, In· He said the state and federal Guests of Mrs. Murl and a step-daughter, Mrs . and family of Columbus were governments must provide the Galaway were Mr. and Mrs. Roberta Starr, Lancaster, 13 Tuesdayvisitorsofhisbrother, Income supplementation John Woodrum and children, grandchildren and one great- Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and necessary to enable older Albany, and Mrs. Thad Dye, grandchild. A brother, H. E. family and while here attended people to remain self- local. Starkey, local, and a sister, the funeral of Mr. Cecil Bo)in. sustaining, and also provide Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice and 'Mrs. Jessie Jewell, Columbus. Mrs. Lena Kllllpp was a services outside institutions, son, Rick and friend, Colum- Services were in Lancaster Sunday overnight guest of Mr. within easy access of the bus, spent Sunday with Mrs. with the Rev. Cecil Fox of- and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and people they are expected to Ri~'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. flciatlng. Those from this area family . serve. William Culwell and other who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Hatfield of For 10 lb. Chudt Roast <llio Nursing Home Associa- relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Raymond 'Nelson and Middleport visited with her The (9) 10 lb. Ground Beef Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Sara, Mrs. Susie Booth, Mrs. T. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Freezer Keith, were also Sunday dinner L, Brookhart and Barbara, and Richard Jeffers and family. 5 lb. Round Steak guests at the Culwell home. Mr. ·and Mrs. Earl Starkey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Mr. and Mrs. Earl' Starkey, Mrs . Roy Wiseman, Mrs . Hemlock Grove were Sunday lb. Stew Meat Columbia Grange, were In Beulah Jones, and Mrs. Donald visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Columbus on Saturday where Jones accompanied Mr. and Sargent. 10) 5 lb. Chudt Roast they attended the State Grange Mrs. Starkey. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith CALL POINTVIEW : 992·2505 5 lb. Ground Beef Legislative Conference which of Kanauga were Friday was held at Imperial House evening visitors of Mr. and 4 lb. Round Steal! "Merlin," the children's " Vibrations, " !he new West. Mrs. Charley Smith. 3 lb. Sliced Slab Bacon series on Ch. 11 at 6:30p.m., musical series las I week on Mr. and Mrs. R. A. WhitMr. and Mrs. Lee Roush and. Is likeable and lnformallve. Ch. 11, you can see It lonlght tington and granddaughter , HYLTON LEADS family of Logan were Sunday Tonl?~tu~ t:l~~~~~~~~lfry :~~iik;~·lt~.y~'c~~ ~~ Kristin, visited his brother and DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. alter~oon visitors of Mrs. S lb. Sliced Pork Shoulder' plan lo have my daughter lhe second show of the slster~n-law; Mr. and Mrs: (UPI)~ames Hylron of In- Helen Johnson. S lb. Sliced Fresh Side ~~~~:ti~~ watch lt. She's season, featuring VIctor Leonard W~ittlngton ·and man, S.C., has grabbed the Mrs. Eugene Haning and S lb. Bulk Sausage ~~:~~h~fdebu~n~ .:~g1~,~~~~v~~~~ ~ru~:l, family at Baltimore, Ohio; and lead In the Nascar Winston Cup Ronald visited recenUy with S lb. Sljced Slab Bacon r~~~~~~::~~~~~~~r· .al -lh•i same hOIW· Dn'Ch. 11 ..his,brotherAn..Jaw- and slater,~. GrJI!ld.,N.at!Pn!!l po.lnis..sb!!l<!· Mrs.· Jaelt"·Eiam ·and family. 5 lb. Pork •Chops-+++ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marshall and ings. 2 lb. Wieners go In MOVIES: Channel 6 ollerSI family, Lancaster. ' Hylton, who drove a Ford w rt "Yuma" at 8 p.m. and (11) same pro~r:~. " Foreign Exchange" with Columbia Grange No. 2435 a fifth-place fmisb in Sunday's Choice +++ Sebasllan Cabol at 9:30 held their February meeting on Daytona 500,, jumped ~om ".The Judge/' as noted "Underwaler wiiithl Friday evening. The lecturer, sevenUi place m the standings or~:~~~".\~· n~t0i:::)~n~~"j~ . • before, Is bacl< on Ch. 10, and ban D&il<•y. Bertha· Crt ' ppen used famous w the lead with a rota! of 595 but • the Old Testament, but is weight · Approx. 20-30· · tonl.ght's episode at 7·30 p m looks worthwhile. · · · ' Is .Protoabl)• "Teiohoi~S!'I men born In February, as the points, replacing Richard mentioned 28 times in the • +++ theme for her program. Films Petty, who fell w sixth place New Testament, according · Cut & Wrapped for Freezer lb. .If you missed th~ debut of taken at Mom~t Vernon were after dropping out of the 500. 1o Encyclopaedia Britannic~ . . .-~~~~~-------------------~,;,;,.-~ WASHINGTON (UPI) Gov. Jolm J. GlUipn told a Houle Gcrl• DDidlt ~ subcommittee today ' the riuniDc bGme PblltiCII in 'auo Is ''begbsg for catalitropbe" , andthati repeat of the Llnooln Hellhbl lire of Jan, II could hapPen IDYibne, anywhere. The, governor ipoke in re. markS prep11 ed for the second ,-daY· of hearlnp inl9 the·GreenNur*sg Home blaze which 9lallned 10 lives. lie acknoWI~ that it was .a tragedy, but said It was also evidence o! a far greater tragedy. '"lbat of a society which catea 10 little for Its ·elderly · cltlzeill that It llbunll! them off and pull them in storage," he i said. "A IIOciety that chooses oo , commit Ita elderly oo slow . death in inltltutiona · rather : than help them live out their :lives In Independence and :·dignity." r Gllllgan said there are 450 :nursh]g homes In Ohio .similar ; Ill the one that burned in Jan' uary', Most ol them are old [houses, he said, converted over ta period of 25 years lnw nursf!ng born~. . t He satd these pre-1958 lhomes, all with 30 patients or ''less, were grandfathered~n [lDlder the state bullding code. f"They have been allowed since \then to continue operaUng 1without having Ill meet stanrdarda applled to other nursing fhomea," he said. ''Beglag lor Catallroplle" l Gilligan noted that the :Justlflcatlon for this was the :tack of other facilities and the ;expense of either renovating ;the homes or lnstalll!lg devices ;Ill pro!ect agalnat lire. ! "These homes are poor. bch. 15~ �,, • 13- The Dlllly Serdlnel, Mlddeport.funeroy, 0., Feb. 23,1972 OPIIDAI.Y 10 TO 9 OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 .. .~mmittee. Told Ohio Nursing Home Si~uation Begs for Tragedy . PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, FEB. 27, WHILE QUANTITIES.LAST KODAKDUAL8 KODAK SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA. .. eJ~:posu r e This Kodak superB mo vie offer s Cds MOVIE 'PROJECtOR .. Control on Feolures 400-foot, super 8 or Bmm film capacity, three projection spee<!s- for .word, reverse, and still, and fully automatic film threading .;mto take-up reel. exlro -fos l lens , power or manual zoom control and reflex view· ing. The f/ 1.9 lens makes possible qual ity movies even unde r adverse lighting condi tion s. E~etro smooth zooming is made possi ble with the powe r zoom control. Ref lex view ing means you see just what is being recorded on the film. HECK'S REG. $89.96 s MAN'S SHAVER JEWElRY DEPT. M-30 FRY PAN Con trolled temperature prevents burning - ELECTRIC G. E. TOOTHBRUSH Can HECK'S REG. $99.96 HECK'S REG. JEWEliY DEPT. e Fea ture~ up & down or bo(~ & forth motions. e Co rd · less powe r floodl e rin~e 1 for ea1y cl eaning • 6 perso11o l bru~hes in assorted pastel co lors • Color styled in beige & white . eliminates need to " pot ·wotch". $2177 ino. GENERAL ELECTRIC G.E. $ SUNBEAM IA $1&,\(1( SH A~ H -- Creo r · 1lo~ l od l~oPf'" deUgn """ lho dun I ilul heodr o r ~n ""111• lor 'ru;t oho.,o ~ . l ono hn·, 11<11 • ,.;,~up lo n11 hoor on l<> <t ond nod Sr• l''""ion l>onod •urgr<ol >leol t.ludo• w l lhe IDughnl wh r..,t" P!>dded 9"P Pu1h llu!t on head '" ' "" ~ P"'"'" ' u "i tr <lroo· JEWEll YDEPT• . $2~.18 ' - MIXmE Opener [' g I $12.88 MIST CONDITIONER HAIR SETTER Gives 3 setti ng c-hoices - conditioned se t , water mist set, and regular set. 20 ro llers in the most popular sizes. Po cked wi th 6 oz. bottle of Custom Ca re Conditi oner and 2 oz. con of KHAC. plated ' cord. $299 Heck's Reg. $9.96 Pt Pleasant Store Pt Pleasant Store On~ G.E. lHOUR 2-SLICE TOASTER CASSEnE C-60 $100 PRESSURE PAN Reg. 32.96 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. On~ 40x40 KODACOLOR FILM BEADED SCREEN ~··· Heck's Reg. 111.88 Pt. Pleasant Store Only PINESOL 12 WOOLITE RUG CLEANER FESCO PLASTIC CAKE PLATE &COVER Not Clear as Shown 87~ Pt. Pleasant Store Only HECK'S REG. ~·;,:." . '-1 ••·' •· \... SHES $122 • ASSORTED COLORS HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG . 48' $1.97 ' 1.39 .....,, NOUSEWAI1E DEPT. PHOTO ALBUM HECK'S REG, 44( HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. 59 ' $1.18 RENUZIT SPRAY SOFT STARCH I MOP& BROOM COMBINATION $122 FOR BOTH HECK'S REG. $1.80 88( SHAVER s 66 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With AHeart, You; WE LIKE" . Right reserved to limit quantities . ' 1 Pt 'Pleasant Store On~ We Gladly.Accept Fed. Food Stamps · Prices EHectlve Feb. 23·29 Monday Thru .FridliY 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 HECK'S DETERGENT 4 qlt $100 WASTEBASKETS STYLES INCLUDE: eCLUB e SPADE • FESCO PLASTIC 32 GALLON TRASH CAN CHOICE 49' • HECK'S REG. $1.18 HECK'S REG. $5.99 Heck's Reg. 44' Pt. Pleasant Store NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. CLOSED SUNDAYS ! eDIAMOND HECK'S REG. EACH H~ART •• Always Has so.A .u BEEf RIBS ROUND STEAK iiOUUWARE ""· FACI.AL TISSUES 4:~~·$1.00 JOY LIQUID DOERGENT 32. OUNCE KING SIZE 59~ !FruIt. c·o ckta i 1.~~~~~~ .....~~·~~39C !~peanut Bu1·fPlANTER'S .sMdbTH 18 Qz e er................. JAR 59 . !M' . ' . I KRAFT QUART , . 9CL i· . ~yonna se........................ JAR · IM argar1ne . . • ....... PARKAY SOFT '; 1-tt 39C ,...;.............. PKG.. . . ) 1 HOOD · ALL PURPOSE : ----------------~ FAIRMONT NICE 'N' LITE Bakery Special! CHOCOLATE 'MILK BETSY ROSS 4 5·3 • FLOUR 10 8~ 99~ With '5.00 or More Purchase ' DEL MONTE FRENCH CITY lb. '79e OHIO VALLEY FRESH AND SLICED BACON MEATY lb.69e W.K. or C.S. CORN BEETS G~EEN wee lb. 1o~ ·MIX OR MATCH 5$ UMA BEANS BEANS 303 CANS OHIO . GOLDEN POTATOES 'CARROTS I R:·.29~ ' .10 I~ · 49~ '' ' \ SPARE RIBS. lb. 65~ . New ·Cabbage Mix or Match Specials ~AN ROLLS. ' • l \ • SMOKED SAUSAGE ' _ _ ).1 lb. ... ' . U. S. Government Inspected ' H %.Gal. Carton 'CHOICE USDA CHOICE HUDSON . ' •' FOR . USDA FRAGRANCES 3 Phon·e Us Your OrderI .. e ASSORTED PLASTIC SWEATER BOX Federal Credit Union at the Ravenswood High School Cafeteria Sunbeam Ladies AIR FRESHENER PLASTIC SHOE BOX The Pt Pleasant Store On~ RENUZIT A. life·time ol m!!moril!lt ton b~ kept wfely in thete d ~..r oble olbumt . Album ho s 10 poge1. Anorfed Colort. News, Notes NOTICE 741. 742 Heck's Reg. 18.99 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. News, Event Phebe. Hecl'o hg. $8.49 Pt. Pleasant Store On~ HOUSEWARE DEPARTMENT ' OL Heck's Reg. 11.05 Heck's Reg. JEWElRY DEPT. Wolfpen ======~~==~~~~~~--~--------~~~ $5~! 19.88 Carpenter 992 3502 Wall Clocks HECK'S REG. $1.69 ftOBINSON;S. CLEANERS ~ OR TIGER 99 $ $ 88 ·(Upon ReiiuailJ ,_ :!: 18,88 SPARTUS PUSSY CAT STYLING DRYER MOVIE FILM Heck's Reg. Pt Pleasant Store On~ HIS 'N HERS KODAK SUPER 8 KODAK INSTAMATtC ex 126-20 TRI-POD JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. '5'' '1.49 $12.96 $21.96 Pt Pleasant Store HECK'S REG. 2~UR CLEANING ~ ' ' __M!R_RO 4-QUART K-320 1 On~ RECORDING TAPE Handsome styling on this toaster will co mp liment any kitchen decor. Temperature dial al lows you to select th e darkness of your toa st. 120 voll>, 60 cycle> AC. Heck's r 4.44 1 HECK'S REG. Pt Pleasant Store Only JEWElRY DEPT. CLAIROL CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER Fingertip ejector. EC-15 TB5/7 ., beaters. beater ,. .. • .. ' G. E. c ontrol. Oetac~able $988 HECK'S REG. 3-Speed Chrome Heck's Reg. • $11.96 SCOOP CHAIRS - - - HAMILTON BCH c:;;::J 3-SPEED· 81197 SK-16 . . ' Their patients !ll'e poor, Many t1on offlclala, in remarks pre- ciiiUes participaUng in federal all nursing homes and related related facilities. . difference and arbitrariness." homes. An aceompan:rblg -Annual Usting by state a"And yet, fur reaaona !mown amendmmt -sd ~ ol them are on welfare," he pared to bedeliftred tociJy ~ medical e•'ll•ance programs,. care facilities. - Facilities be given money gendes of all sprinkler and a- only Ill ~ from his 'allen! Insured loans 14! provide fllr added. •')~spy are In 1111811 fore the IUbcGmmlttee, c.Ued Uiey said. " tn IICIItcely &de. minority' have emanated no the. n~ ufety egulpo wwna or tisrat areas without · for the federal110vermnent to quate for maintaining quality Ill inllall the systems, esllmat- lann IYJ(ems. · adequate lire protection. "play 8 stronser role" in fire levels of patient .care and pro- ed to C08t $fOO per bed for an , - .Initlation by health rlotll, fires or any civil dis- ment. 11880ciationsofpeerrevlewand turbances of greater con- , _ _ _ _ _ _. . . . "The result Is a situation prevention. vide no allowance for the in- average nun1ng home. - Installation of manually self-policing. sequence than an oceaslooal begging for catastrophe," ONHA Pre'lldent Cecil L. stallatlon of often eXpensive Doors Slammed citizen outburst at city anmcil Gllllgan said. "The lire In Mltd!ell and executive director !'Ire detective and p~enUve actuated fire alann systems. - AD heaJth and care facility On Tuesday, the ·mayor of meetings...," lowry said. Lincoln Heights could be Gary G. Shepherd said a rna- equipment." • Another witness Tuesday, repeated in communities jorlty ol the nursing homes In Unlesa the 110vemment Is officials be trained in Uncoln Heights, where the dlsastrous fll'e occurred, testified Rep. William J. Keating, Rthroughout Ohio and mry the country are · subatandard prepared w set new standards. emergency JX'Oced'!!'es. 1ederal. red !Jipe had .iied• ihe . (liLt, said "almOst everYfhlng statecat aily tllne." · · ~ ~ -rrorn .cillre iifetY standpOint. backed 1lY irla eruorce1miiit ' . . ' The governor iald the Green ·· and establlih a means for - Annual and unlfonn In- hands of officials trying roup- lnsldetheGree!iNurslng .Home was Oammable." Nurslilg Home blaze occurred .Scarcely Adequate .obtaining money oo llnplement spections for care faeUitles, grade facilities. "Time after lil!le we have . Keating, who is from CtnclnIn the middle of a state attempt ''Ibe conditions are Inherent · those standards, they ~ld, with facilities required to ro make the nursing home ro a government program that ''the public may expect more submit a certificate showing at l!nocked at the doors of Capiro! !lllli, said he plans ro offer legiisduatry meet Ita respon- does not place sufficient em- . fatal fires." least annual Inspection of Hill to have. the doors slammed lslatlon Ill close a loophole In our faces and lllld that this Is which · presently exempta In· 210 E. 2nd slbllltles under state and PIBBII an blah standards of Tbey recommended: heating eqllipm«<t. Pomeroy federal181111. protection," they llid. - Automatic sprinkler sys- Nationwide study of fire not the responsibility of this termedlate care facilities from . Phonlitn-5421 Gilligan said the state hail Relmb~t rates to fa- tern protection be required In problems In nursing homes and committee, this is not the de- safety standards of eltended piU'Iment that handles It, and care and skilled nursing decertified 23 homes· for welfare payments under always coming away testified empty- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • handed with no help," Medicaid, .cut off 29 inMayor James E. lowry. termediate facilities receivin" shown lllid a resume was given . lDwry said one-third of the Social Seclll'lty paymen\s and The Women 's Activities 8,500 . residents of Lincoln issued warnings ro 121 ~t or Committee reported on RKE Heights, a black conununity, 286 other homes w correct projects, held a silent auction, are on welfare. safety dellclencies. or face and asked me!llbers w bring Even if an 10 persons had slmllar action. Ravenswood, W.Va. used eyeglasses to next Mr. Ray Russell and Tena been rescued from the blaze, '"'bey know we mean bus!Mr. · and Mrs . Harold meetingasaspeclalprojectfor Rae of Lexipgron, Ky., were he said, the city lacked an ness," the governor said. Gillogly, Vicky and )3ruce, March. Saturday visitors of Mr. and WIU HOLD THEIR A~NUAL MEETING . Lumped Together were in Columbus and visited Eldon Starkey, 65, a former Mrs . Lincoln Russell. On ambulance to transport them Glliigim recOunted for the his sister, Mrs . Bernice resident of this area, passed Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Franklin to a hospital. The city fire department consists of two subcommittee bow the General McKnight and family. . SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, away in Lancaster this past Russell of Middleport, Mr. and trucks, one substandard and Assembly rejected several Mrs. Ray Ash, Gahanna, was week. Survivors include his Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and family bills he sought wget passed w in the commm~ity and called w wife, Marjorie, Lancaster, of Albany, Mr. Guy Russell and the other "totally Inoperable at At 5 P.M. time.'' aid the elderly. see her father, 'Rob Turner, three·daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Terry Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. thisLincoln Heights, he said, is "Instead of looking at and who Is confined to Veterans Brookhart, Albany; Mrs. Joan Dale Russell and family of "a commm~lty which is lacking meeting the problems Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, Nelson, Carpenter, and Mrs. Columbus all helped celebrate because of poverty, together ana identify them as where he is doing satlsfacwrily Garnet Moore, Canton; and a their mother's birthday. discrimination, bigotry and welfare",-Gilligan said. following surgery. son, John Starkey, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp bureacratic inaction, In· He said the state and federal Guests of Mrs. Murl and a step-daughter, Mrs . and family of Columbus were governments must provide the Galaway were Mr. and Mrs. Roberta Starr, Lancaster, 13 Tuesdayvisitorsofhisbrother, Income supplementation John Woodrum and children, grandchildren and one great- Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and necessary to enable older Albany, and Mrs. Thad Dye, grandchild. A brother, H. E. family and while here attended people to remain self- local. Starkey, local, and a sister, the funeral of Mr. Cecil Bo)in. sustaining, and also provide Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice and 'Mrs. Jessie Jewell, Columbus. Mrs. Lena Kllllpp was a services outside institutions, son, Rick and friend, Colum- Services were in Lancaster Sunday overnight guest of Mr. within easy access of the bus, spent Sunday with Mrs. with the Rev. Cecil Fox of- and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and people they are expected to Ri~'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. flciatlng. Those from this area family . serve. William Culwell and other who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Hatfield of For 10 lb. Chudt Roast <llio Nursing Home Associa- relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Raymond 'Nelson and Middleport visited with her The (9) 10 lb. Ground Beef Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Sara, Mrs. Susie Booth, Mrs. T. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Freezer Keith, were also Sunday dinner L, Brookhart and Barbara, and Richard Jeffers and family. 5 lb. Round Steak guests at the Culwell home. Mr. ·and Mrs. Earl Starkey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Mr. and Mrs. Earl' Starkey, Mrs . Roy Wiseman, Mrs . Hemlock Grove were Sunday lb. Stew Meat Columbia Grange, were In Beulah Jones, and Mrs. Donald visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Columbus on Saturday where Jones accompanied Mr. and Sargent. 10) 5 lb. Chudt Roast they attended the State Grange Mrs. Starkey. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith CALL POINTVIEW : 992·2505 5 lb. Ground Beef Legislative Conference which of Kanauga were Friday was held at Imperial House evening visitors of Mr. and 4 lb. Round Steal! "Merlin," the children's " Vibrations, " !he new West. Mrs. Charley Smith. 3 lb. Sliced Slab Bacon series on Ch. 11 at 6:30p.m., musical series las I week on Mr. and Mrs. R. A. WhitMr. and Mrs. Lee Roush and. Is likeable and lnformallve. Ch. 11, you can see It lonlght tington and granddaughter , HYLTON LEADS family of Logan were Sunday Tonl?~tu~ t:l~~~~~~~~lfry :~~iik;~·lt~.y~'c~~ ~~ Kristin, visited his brother and DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. alter~oon visitors of Mrs. S lb. Sliced Pork Shoulder' plan lo have my daughter lhe second show of the slster~n-law; Mr. and Mrs: (UPI)~ames Hylron of In- Helen Johnson. S lb. Sliced Fresh Side ~~~~:ti~~ watch lt. She's season, featuring VIctor Leonard W~ittlngton ·and man, S.C., has grabbed the Mrs. Eugene Haning and S lb. Bulk Sausage ~~:~~h~fdebu~n~ .:~g1~,~~~~v~~~~ ~ru~:l, family at Baltimore, Ohio; and lead In the Nascar Winston Cup Ronald visited recenUy with S lb. Sljced Slab Bacon r~~~~~~::~~~~~~~r· .al -lh•i same hOIW· Dn'Ch. 11 ..his,brotherAn..Jaw- and slater,~. GrJI!ld.,N.at!Pn!!l po.lnis..sb!!l<!· Mrs.· Jaelt"·Eiam ·and family. 5 lb. Pork •Chops-+++ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marshall and ings. 2 lb. Wieners go In MOVIES: Channel 6 ollerSI family, Lancaster. ' Hylton, who drove a Ford w rt "Yuma" at 8 p.m. and (11) same pro~r:~. " Foreign Exchange" with Columbia Grange No. 2435 a fifth-place fmisb in Sunday's Choice +++ Sebasllan Cabol at 9:30 held their February meeting on Daytona 500,, jumped ~om ".The Judge/' as noted "Underwaler wiiithl Friday evening. The lecturer, sevenUi place m the standings or~:~~~".\~· n~t0i:::)~n~~"j~ . • before, Is bacl< on Ch. 10, and ban D&il<•y. Bertha· Crt ' ppen used famous w the lead with a rota! of 595 but • the Old Testament, but is weight · Approx. 20-30· · tonl.ght's episode at 7·30 p m looks worthwhile. · · · ' Is .Protoabl)• "Teiohoi~S!'I men born In February, as the points, replacing Richard mentioned 28 times in the • +++ theme for her program. Films Petty, who fell w sixth place New Testament, according · Cut & Wrapped for Freezer lb. .If you missed th~ debut of taken at Mom~t Vernon were after dropping out of the 500. 1o Encyclopaedia Britannic~ . . .-~~~~~-------------------~,;,;,.-~ WASHINGTON (UPI) Gov. Jolm J. GlUipn told a Houle Gcrl• DDidlt ~ subcommittee today ' the riuniDc bGme PblltiCII in 'auo Is ''begbsg for catalitropbe" , andthati repeat of the Llnooln Hellhbl lire of Jan, II could hapPen IDYibne, anywhere. The, governor ipoke in re. markS prep11 ed for the second ,-daY· of hearlnp inl9 the·GreenNur*sg Home blaze which 9lallned 10 lives. lie acknoWI~ that it was .a tragedy, but said It was also evidence o! a far greater tragedy. '"lbat of a society which catea 10 little for Its ·elderly · cltlzeill that It llbunll! them off and pull them in storage," he i said. "A IIOciety that chooses oo , commit Ita elderly oo slow . death in inltltutiona · rather : than help them live out their :lives In Independence and :·dignity." r Gllllgan said there are 450 :nursh]g homes In Ohio .similar ; Ill the one that burned in Jan' uary', Most ol them are old [houses, he said, converted over ta period of 25 years lnw nursf!ng born~. . t He satd these pre-1958 lhomes, all with 30 patients or ''less, were grandfathered~n [lDlder the state bullding code. f"They have been allowed since \then to continue operaUng 1without having Ill meet stanrdarda applled to other nursing fhomea," he said. ''Beglag lor Catallroplle" l Gilligan noted that the :Justlflcatlon for this was the :tack of other facilities and the ;expense of either renovating ;the homes or lnstalll!lg devices ;Ill pro!ect agalnat lire. ! "These homes are poor. bch. 15~ �rn r • s;;~;;c;;,;ifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get B~sultst WANT ADS INFORMATION Card of Thanks 251115 D~ADLINES WE WISH to express our ' sins P.M. Day Belore cere thanks to relatives. Publication neighbors and friends for Monday Deadlln• 9 a.m. their kindness and sympathy Cancellation & Corrections extended to us in the great Will be accepted unlll9 a.m . for, loss of our dear husband, Day of Publication, ' daddy, pap -paw, son and REGULATIONS brother, Clayton Roush . The Publisher reserves the . Special thanks to those 1967 CHEV. EL CAMINO · $1"5 right to edit or re ject any ads sending many floral ofv.a eng ine, au1o. tranS ., p. steering, radio, good w-w tires, deemed objectional. The ferings, food and cards; Dr . red finish. A nice one. Cove:r for body. publisher will not be McGowan, The New Haven responsi ble for more than one . Emergency Squad, the staff Incorrect ihsertlon. of Ve terans Memorial RATES 19~7 C:HEVROLET IMP/I !--A _. $1295_, HosRit«! Including the Ladles . For Want Ad Service 2 Dr . Hl'. Cpe. tocaf owner, sharp interior, fact . air, good Auxiliary ; ~oglesong Funeral 5 cents per Word qne, Insertion Home and all thote who w-w tir~ . radio & heater, gold 'finish. · Minimum Charge 1Sc ·, h•lped in any way. 1"2 ce'nts per word three Wile, Genevieve, consecutive insertions. $395 daughters, Ruth, Ruby & 1964 FORD GALAX IE 500 18 cents per word six cOn· June, grandchildren, greatH.T. Coupe, V-8 motor. auto. trans ., p. steering and Secuti11e Insertions. grandchildren, dad, brothers brakes. 15 Per Cent Discount on paid. and sisters. · ads and ads paid within 10 2-23-ltc days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for SO word minimum. · Notice · OPI!M I!YI!S. 1:00 P.M. Each additional word 1c. ,~IROY, OHIO BLIND ADS DO bookkeeping, lax Add itional 25c Charge per WILL service~ in the privacy of my Advertisement. home. Evelyn C. Young, OFFICE HOURS Notice phone 949-3141. Racine. Wanted To Buy 8:30a.m. to S: 00 p.m . Dally, 2-21 -121c 8:30 a.m . to 12 :00 Noon SHOOTING Match, Saturday, OLD FURNITURE, Round Dak Saturday. tables, Brass beds, dishes, Feb. 26, at the Racine Planing clocks, and-or complete Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke YARD AND rummage sate, all households. Wi'lle M. D. guns only. Assorted meat. Now's Time To week, starts Tuesday. 9 a.m. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Sponsored by the Syracuse to 6 p.m. Used furniture, Call 99'1·6271. ·. Fire Dept. antiques, assortment of Avon ORDER ---lJ-11-Ik 2-23-31c _______: bottles, 50011. of 2x4. 2x6, 2x8, two guitars, dishes, etc. 341 "FIELD SEEDS GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches Park St., Middleport. Notice - open sites only, Forked 2-21 -Sic Run Sporlsman Club, Sunday, FERTILIZER Feb. 21, 12 noon . ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT 2-23-3tc overweighf! ladies, teens and SEED CORN u'PHOLSTERlNG SERVIC~. men lnteresfed In a Weight complete selection ol fabrics GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Feb. 27, 1 Watchers Order Now & Sa vel (Rl Class in and vinyltochoose tram. Pick p.m. Factory choked guns Pomeroy write: Weight up and delivery . Slater only. Second place shooters Watchers ( R), 1863 Sed ion Upholsfering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, get tree shot in next mafch. Rd., Cincinnati. Ohio 4S231. phone 992-3611. Assorted meats. Racine Gun 10-3-tfc 1-3-30fp Club. SAVE up toone hall. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, 151 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. Of QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. ~::!c:eight with New Shape $U9 at Nelson Drugs. · . Tablets, 10 days supply 2-21-ltp only · For Rent NEW, 12x60, lwo bedroom mobile home across from Bradbury School. Call 9925308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd . house south from Bradbury School. Pels weltQme. . 2-21-lfc . ------'---------,----- Help Wanted RE~PONSIBLE person to work and manage route. Pick -up L---------------------! Carriers For MASON and HARTFORD The Dai~ Sentinel ____ ------ New Haven Social Events · Pl'A MEETING The New Haven Elementary Parent Teachers Association met on Feb. 17 at the school. The president, John Wolfe, called the meeting to order. Devotions were led by Robert A . Goldsberry_ He read from the book of I John followed with a prayer. Regular reports were given and approved . Mr. Wolfe discussed ways the monies in excess of the budget could be spent, Crushed stone for the playground and some . desks were among suggestions. The assistant supt. of schools, Charles Chambers, told the group that these items should be furnished by the board of education. Nli decision was made on the spending of these monies. .., It was announced that the officers of the PTA for the 197273 school year would be elected at the April meeting and In· stalled at the May meeting. The program for the evening was the randldates running for election to the Mason County Board of Education. AU candidates attended except Theodore Stevens. They started alphabetically and each spoke on the topic of his own choosing. A question and answer period · followed . Candidates attending were Robert G. Adkins, Bill Brady, Charles Eshenaur, Rob~t A. Goldsberry, Bill Howard, Richard L. Lewis, Robert Lee Neal. Also attending the meeting ws.s Asst. Supt. of Schools, Charles Chambers. The room count was won by Mrs. Gibbs' room. Refresh· ments were served by the homeroom mothers of Mrs. carolyn Hesson's room. Cherokee Homemakers The Cherokee Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Willa Scites on Feb. 16 for their regular monthly meeting. An all day workshop was held to learn how to crochet beads. The meeting was called io order ·by the president, Mrs. Ann Bird . Devotions were led by Mrs. Ollie Browning, which consisted of a poem "Molding in Clay" and scripture lesson, Isaiah 4~:9-12 . The secretary report was given and approved . The treasurer report showed a balance of $38.31. Those present discussed selling . vanilla as a money-making project. Mrs. Ollie Browning presented the lesson for the day " A Unit on Letter · Writing." Mrs. Grace Sayre gave a report on International Relations. She also read a letter from a friend, Doris Ann Musser, wife of Rev. Harvey Musser, now living in Ceres Golas, Brazil. Mrs. Scites served lunch to. those present : Mrs . Jean Grinstead, Mrs. Ann Bird, Mrs. June Litchfield, Mrs. Attarah Mrs . Ollie Dewhurst , Browning, Mrs. Grace Sayre, Mrs. Thelma Luckeydoo, Mrs. Sally Smith! Mrs. Nellle Casto, guests, Kim casta, and Stacey Con. Birthday Party Mrs. Jean Petry of Haven Heights was feted with a surprise birthday part;: . on • . Saturday evening, Jan. ~· at the home of Mrs. Maryanna Blackhurst Gorrell of Howard Street, New. Haven Heights. The party began at 7:4~ with arrival of the guest of honor and a buffet supper was served shortly thereafter. Mrs. Petry was presented wl th gifts from her family and friends and a dozen long stemmed American Beauty red roses from her husband, Bob. A huge beautliully decorated birthday cake was presented to Mrs. Petry by Mrs. Jean Yoho, who made the cake. Th~ in attendance In ad· dition to the guest of honor were Miss Pani Petry, Miss Robin Petry, Mr. Chuck Petry, Mrs. Undli Clark, Miss VIcky and Miss Tammy Yoho, Mr. Robert Petry, Mr. Jim Meadows, Miss Terrie Blackhurst, Mrs. Yoho and Mrs. Gorrell, IXH1ostesses. Heart FUnd The youth from the four churches in New Haven collected for the Heart Fund on Heart Sunday, Feb. 20, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Churches taking part were St. Paul Uitheran, New Haven Church o!-· ·God, Bachtel United Methodist, New Haven United Methodist. The youth gathered at the New Haven United Methodist before going out and returned to the church where they were served cookies and hot chocolate by members of the Nehacllma Garden Club, sponsors of the collecUon. The youth collected $245.38. Those helping were Brent Layne, Dwaln Russell, Timmy Thompson, Mary Jan Bumgarner, Christine Hoff. man, Linda Roush, David Rose, Eric Bumgardner, Brent Hart, Sheryl Roush, Beth Ann Layne, Amanda Miller, Joe Thompson, Jeff Roush, Linda Bumgardner, Jayne Hart, Edward Scyoe, David Knight, Dale Ward, Jennie James, Lisa Davis, Harold Rose, Tom Thompson, AI Sprouse, Scot Roush, Randy Thorne, Brent Holbrook, Marty Holbrook, carol Randolph, carol Rottgen, Jeanenne Wallis, Judy Needs, Mary Lou Brabham, Yvonne Grinstead, Anna Parsons, Troy Smith, Drivers, Mr . and Mrs: Kenneth Holbrook, Mrs. Catherine Goodwin, Miss Mary Jewell, club members, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. James N. Roush, Mrs. Don Bumgardner, Mrs. Phil Batey and Mrs. C. M. Adams, Jr. DANCE Friday & Saturday Night Whispering Pines Nite Cub 10 til 2 Music By The Rut McCoys · 4pc. Band &Female Singer from Beverly, Ohio Ph. 614-992·2156 MAN OR . WOMAN - lor general office work. Typing, reports, limited bookkeeping. Must furnish references . WRITE your reply to Box Q, c-o Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ohio. 2-23-31c ----- BABYSITTER - 4 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Apply at 90S Brownell Ave., Apt. 9, Middleport before 3:30 p.m. 2-23-3tp 11 -21 -tfc Employment Wanted WANT WORK at home . all- EXPERIENCED painter. dressing and stuffing en - Interior and exterior. Call velopes1 Rush self-sta"'ped envelope fa F. Uribe, Box 36, Don VanMeter 985-39Sl. 2-16-12tp Albany, Ohio, •1.1110. ' 1-6-ffc· HAVE welder, will travel. Local welder wants welding lobs. KOSCOT KOSMETICS. They're Phone 992-5211. Great : over 10 specials this _________ 2-_20-6tc month . Please call 992-S113 for any lnJormation, Brown's. , 2-8-tfc Fairview Notes News, Events ByNews MRS. HERBERT ROUSH Apple Grove For Rent FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school... Phone 992-S434. 10-18-tfc 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 992.6329. STAND THAR !! MAKE A WISH AN' Bu'siness Services PUll TH' DADflURI\I WISHOONE!! :================.===;r.~~~~~~~iit~·l' FOUR NEW HoMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEpORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. F:INANCII.IGAVAILABLE ... A 3 bedroom ·$16.900.00 home can be purchased with a monfhly paym.ent as low as ~s.oo for a family With a base salary of $S,OOO.OO and three children. 1'1• Pct. 'nnual percentage rate. . ' and delivery. A. B.C. Cleaners, Mason, W. Va . 2-8-lfc WANTED! ~:127/oc~JJeEST CALL BILL NELSON,992-36l7 HILTON WOLFE, 949-3211 TOM CROW, 992-2510 DALE DUTTON, m -2534 POMEROY HOME & AUTO From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the -Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMI11f NELSON MOlORS. INC. .Ph. 992-2174 992-2094_ 606 E. Main Pomeroy 'AU WEATHER ROOFING '' & CONSTRUCTION & PWMBING CO. · .. ' 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Oh!o Dbo Anfhony Plumblllf We have ·a complete Home Maintenance Service the year around. No matter what your need. Complete roof or spouting repair. Inferior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing_ & Heating. :• Day.Number 192-2550 • We have 24 hr. emergency :,:· service. and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our 'Floor Display. • · - 1~£ Pe~CfN1AGE OF WAAT DO VOU TJ.jl1>41< ·OF A QUOTA BLACKS ON ~E. COLLEGES' - FOil. ENROLLiNG AT~LETiC TEAM$ GUY WE FOUIIID CHAINEf:! STA8E!oet>, 8EA1EN AND ENCA6ED 1111 CEMENT? ~. 2· ·~; ~ i'The • ..• ' -.''' ' Orchid Room Make reservl!dl~ns for ~our NOW 1-iE'LL&.ALLRIGHT. HE. NEEDS ALL TI--IOSt:, Pl"<to.JTS 10 private parties, .. banquets. ' 992-3975 • i 1,., ~~ (• • .' . 0 •* ! Ci .,., I'-' 0 1 .,. - ... ·, ... i · -· :' 992-5786 . ~ G} • " ' •Mlfr .-!'~-" • READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered rlghf to your project. For Sale Fast and easy. Free ' estimates . Phone 992-3284. POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., Park view Kennels, Phone 992Middleport, Ohio. S443. 6-30-tlc, ~ ..'f... 8-l S-IIc . I 5 o;-1 O'DELL WHEE-L allghment FARMALL H Drag Disc, plows located af Crossroads, Rt. 124. -GUARANTEED·_ : - SSSO; tent camper - $2SO; Complete front end service, Phone 992-2094 ,: phone 647-3336. t up and brake service. 2-20-1 p tune Wheels balanced electrooically . All work Pomeroy Home & Auto :~~ SHOWALTER'S Wei Pet Shop, guaranteed . Reasonable Open 8Til S ,< Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-3356. rates. Phone 992-3213. Mondaythru Saturday ... ,.~ Tropical fish IS cents and up 1·21-lfc 606 E. Mlin, Pomeroy,O. ;'I'! through February . , '. 2-22-7tc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer L....:..:..:._:;,__:::~_.:.____. --· ·.•''•i Complete Service · ALLSIDE Builders & Con - -.:.' 12 IN. 2 bollom Ford plows like Phone 949-3821 struction Co. We specialize In · >~ new . Riding horses, mostly Racine, Ohio aluminum. vinyl and steel.;c; Tennessee walkers. Some Crill Bradford siding; fiberglas, brick and --· registered. Phone Racine 949S-l-Ife stone; complete line of ~·· 3193. residenlial and commercial . - .~ 2-23-3tp AUTOMOBILE Insurance been roofing; remodeling , : . cancelled? Lost your build.ing, suspended ceilings,- ~- · 1970 MAGIC Chef Coppertone intenor and exterior pain- , ,~ operator 5 license? CaiJ.992· gas stove, like new. Phone ling ; complete line of 2964. 241-2082 afler 7 p.m. Masonry work _ All work 6-IS-Ifc 2-23-6tc guaranteed to customer · . ~ --------DRY WALL flnfsher contractor. satisfaction. We are fully : • R. I. Dubbeid, phone 742-S82S. insured for your protection. 32 ' TROPICAL FISH, fancy 2-21-5fc N. Second, ph. 992-3918. ., guppi'i!'s, angels and breeders, 2-IS-30tc· Bellas and supplies. Phone INTER lOR & exterior painting. 9112-5443 . . R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-~s , SEWif:IG ,_MA,HINt;S. Repair ·>1 12-30-lfc 2-21-5tc serv!te> a11 makes. . 992-22.84".- -' The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.• buy new furniture? Have Authorized Singer Sales and' Mobile ttomes For Sa!~ Why that old made new by Sylvia's Service. We Sharpen Scissors. ;60Xl2~ ·2-bedroom, a11-elet.i, ,.;;, Upholstering Shop, Mrs. 3-29-tfc air conditioned, 8x20 lt. Porch Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., _S_E_P_T-IC-ta-n-ks--,cl,-ea_n_ed-:-.~MIIIer'-: and aluminum awning, Syracuse, Ohio. aluminum skirting, com Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. ' "2-10-JOtp pletely setup. Beautiful 662-303S. If location. Owner leaving sfafe. BACKHOE AND DOZER work . 2-12- c Phone 949-4892 or 991-5212. · Septic tanks installed. George 1-10-tfc (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. --~~==='-----., -4..25-lfc ! EXPERT .''• Wheel . . Alignment ..... . PLEASE CHARISE THIS DELECTABLE REPAST TO M'l ACCOUNT! 5.55 l CAN UNDERSTAND HOW YOU ' MIS& WI NKLE.~I SIBN'T o-----"'1).1E KIND OF CAR l YE$,l'MAFR41D~EY MIGHT ~EGIN 10 G0051P. PERHAPS WE 5H6uLD KeEP OUR \O.J'D WANT TO eE SEEN IN! RElATION&~IP ON A BUSINESS LEVEL! -----1 GASOLINE AILEY been t' hi5 office! Ain't ~0 ~~[;0 TAl-IDE LEO S:::~~N<TZ! }i;s THt TERRIFIED PUSHY SQUIRMS TO £SCilPE THE RllD!A.ltT GLOW fROM TH& HOT EXACTLY, P05HY 1 YOO'RE ABOOT TO -·- . i.J,';; .• ' MACHIN£, !!IS CONTORTED WlTVR£S TURK 1\ .BRILL!IIlti GREEN! BE PIIOCI:SSI!D BY THE INVISIBLE TATIOO MACHINE! tAt""~.. ~- DICit TRACY OUR II.PPRAISI!R WIU.III! WMORAOW. ~AVE VOUFI DEED II.ND TITL! READY. I .. MIGHT WORK-,;.r.:;.~-1 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Sale. 15. Diet spre1d 16. Lady's hair adorn· ment 11. The IUIIlJ Y..tenlaJ'• A••• 18. Post· Christmas 32.-Watchful U. David's •events chief ZL Purple IH!aweed ollieer 35. Sine U. SlciUan quacity 36. Scottish U. TaiteZ5. Drool river zs. French· 37. Norse Belgian aky god river 38. 31. Clty In . Buddhism Florida 39. Poem -"A~E THAT VE~Y I JlJID Wltl! WHAT YOU~ liTTLE SCHEME~ ASQJT R'IUICUlOU5! • ' COIM\15SAR! WHAT THE Df~L IS WNG ott~ t1 y tH NAI ARNOI-0 ,,.,d BOB LUi Unacnmble these rour Jumbles, one letter to each ~quare, to rorm four ordinary words. I I I rJ C'..\11 1\f.~T..\L Af;t;NC\' I TUSEG ISIEMUS] I [ II 1 THE'/ COt-JT!':AC.T TO oiYE: YOU A COMFOP:TABLE !<:IDE. III x Now arran1e the circled letters "l io form the aurpriiH! answer, "" !::::!:=~"-~~~~~A~:::__:•~u1nested b7 the above cartoon. V =- 1L...!,.=--.. =..:. .:..:::UISWII=·~I A<rw SS.-Par- PERHAPS BECAU5E H~ ~ PtJlJI6 WH ICHWILL ~&lOOID~® lkJ *'-""' ..-J ,_.. NUHRGY± z,, 1 1 4. " Frlseo" 5. Aetor Luther 6. Greek letter t. Cut ,. Large Umbers vase 10. Give a 8. Man's darn nickname IL Incrld 10_Abandon Ber-•n ...one's movie ideals 18. Frots (slang) movement 1., Entl;..1'- See 11 • " Across ment 11. High 1'- "The priest Untouch· lt. Univ. in ables" Loirlslana stalwart U. Theater accommo. dations Z8. Eagle's claw In a pain· ful way lt. Seaealle so. See 11 ACllOSS L Farewell, In Oahu 6. EopUan king, for abort LEGAL NOTICE . l rr:r rxxxun (An1n'1'er1 tom ot rowj mlliana U.Seell Aeross fO. Ocean sound .u. Wuo buttillikJ U.Some 0. Expiate . ,,........, EVENT CHOIR LETHAL HECTIC Ye11enl•r'• . . . An1wen Thu 1how1 1}rorn_,e- A CONTRACT DOWN 1. Ninny I. Drinlt, as acat I. Have debts Aluminum Sheets WHI{ DOES A I'ER50N OWN A 006? DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'e how to work. it: ~ Ia AXYDLBAAXR LDNGFILLOW One letter oimplJ stands for another. In thls sample A Is uSed for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, - apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code )etten are dUferent. · · 20 l:aYPTOQUO'I'ES -The WMP0/1390 - Daily Sentinel G FCDI JUOSDSil LRUMS LCER JRSSHM KGfYE , RGM GDS GY ~ GBOGYEGFS LRU ON YOUR DIAL LCER GCY'E .- UFBSY AS UOSD UYS YllMR Yeaterday'a Cryptoquote: CALL IT WHAT YOU WILL, IN· CENT!VES ARE WHAT GET PEOPLE T(l WORK HARDER. -N}KJTA IS' KHRUSHCHEV (el!\72 KinCl FtatuJ"I' i I' ll_ , • 0 - HE LOST MARY~ Ideal for meeting place wlfh or without kitchen privileges. Individual Caferlng Will seat up fo ISO people. Phone 0 GIVE HIM SECLIR.IT'I SINCE _____ Station RULED Hl6 DEATH A 6UICIOE I REMEMBER 11-lE 1 • aifton Personals n;E JUD<OE JUGT . ~1<1, /11.+10 ~ 2-16-lfc - -- - - - - - 1 BEDROOM trail~r apartments, Ideal lor couples . Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, Mrs: Mary Donohue and son ByMRS.HEaBERTROUSH 992-S248 or 992-3436. · Mr. Brice Hart of Racine David have the flu. 2-22-6tc spent ...~~r!.aY._I!_Ight with . Miss Evelyn Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hittlrlgbottom 4 ROOM house with bath, 2 car Keith nayman. garage, nice yard , good Mr. and Mrs_ George and three children of Man· · location. For appointment Donohew and family of sfield, 0. spent the week end call 992-2502. Columbus spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles 2-22-6tc with hla parents Mr. end Mrs. Lawson and family _ .Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1968 TEMPEST, 2 door Roy Donohew and Greg. - 65~7 . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper Robinson of Flatwoods, W.Va. automatic. Phone 992 2-18-tfc and gr~ndchlldren BWy and were dinner guests of Mrs. Brian Dye of Columbus spent Bertha Robinson Sunday, Mr. 1961 OPEL Wagon, 1964 Ford, 4 door automatlc. Phone 992the week end with Mrs. Dolly and Mrs. Pete Shields, Mrs. Wolfe, and Mr. end Mrs. Dallas Doris Sayre called on Mrs. 6541. 2-18-tfc SIGNS,' posfers, mall boxes and HliJ and fanilly and visited Mr. Robinson Sunday afternoon. favorite saying; hand letPaul Sayre and Danny Sayre TEMPO mobile home, SOxlO, and Mrs. Carl Jr. Wolfe and tered; In your favorite style. excellent condition. Phone David Hooker, Rf. 2, Albany, of Columbus were over week children at Gallipolis Rte. 241-2161. Ohio 45110 ( PagetoYlnl. Mrs. Erwin Gloecker Is end guests of Mr. and Mrs. 2-20-6tc 2-6-30tc -----vlaltlng her daughter Mr. and Herbert Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Charles GOOD mixed hay . 'Phone Mrs. Larry Badgely and Wilkesville 649-4171. children at Fairfax, Va. and Lawson called on Mr. and Mrs. ___: 1-10-6tc asslstlng In their care while Diamond Lawson Friday at they are nu victims. Mt. Moriah. The Golden Rule Sunday Sunday guests of Mrs. Kale School class of the Letart Falla Rowe and Ada were Mrs. Methodlst met at the home of Anna Wines, Jackie and Karen, Mrs. Grace Huffman at Ra.clne Neal Baker, Mrs. Linda Thursday eveolng. Attending Cleland 'Vince and Ryan of were·Mrs. Lots BeU, Mrs. Nora Racine. fross, Mrs. Erma Hlll, Mrs. Mr . and Mrs . Richard Margie Roush, MrS. Inez Hlll, Sargent of Columbus spent the Mrs. Shirley Dugan and Mrs. week end with the formers Rita Hlll. parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack NICE -2:story nome w11n tull : Marvin Hlll of Columbus Sargent at Racine. basement~ 2 lots, new forced NOTICE OF air furnace. Near Pomeroy. visited his uncle St. Clair Hlll Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush APPOINTMENT '•; El,menfary School . Phone , Case No. 20124;Saturday. and family were dinner guests 992-7384 to see. Estate of Paul Zirkle Deceased ~ . ' Mr. end Mrs. Harold Grinun of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at 11-1-ttc Notice Is hereby gl vtn that·} 2-23-61c Norm~ Zirkle of Pomeroy, , •; of Columbus visited Mrs. Lois Clifton Sunday. Ohio, rias been duly 11ppolnted .., . BeU and St. Clair Hlll Wed· Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilford aS Adm inistratrht Of the Estata .. ~ of Paul Zirkle, d~ceased, tate ot ~L'­ nesday enroute home after a and daughter Alica of Racine, Real Estate For Sale Melgs County, Ohio. : _. .~ vacation In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Creditors are required to file ·: SIX ROOM house, 133 Butlernut their claims with said flduclaql,\ · Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc· Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2131 · within four months . : Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Dade of Troy, 0. spent the Russell of Middleport were Broker Dated this 11th day ot.·! Ohio, phone 231-4334. 110 Mechanic Sf. February 1972. ~\:' week end with Mrs. Gladys recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 11-21 -tfc Pomeroy, 0., 45769 John c . Bacot....,. .~ 2-23-6tc Shields and other relatives, RusseU Roush and family. Judge- • ~-=~--:--:-:----,­ (2) 16, 23 (3) 1, 3t . NEED ACREAGE and visited Mrs. McDade's Mr _ and Mrs. Steve Hagey, ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe 30 ACRE farm, 3 bedroom WE home, electric .heal, vinyl ANYWHERE IN MEIGS mother Mrs. Edna Roush, a Mr . and Mrs. Ronald R1J¥0ll model. Complete with all 1 siding, TP&C water' district, 3 COUNTY. cleaning attachments and miles south patient at Veterans Memorial spent the week end with RUTLAND of Tuppers Plains uses paper bags. Slightly used on County Road LEGAL NOTICE Hospital, and aunt Mrs. Early relatives in !Uinois. 28 118,000; 3 BEDROOM5-Bath. nice IN THE MATTER OF SET, but cleans and looks like new. phone 641-3336. · kitchen. Large lot near Roush who Is' also a patient at TLEMENT OF . ACcOUNTS ' , Will sell lor $37 .2S cash or _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2-_ 20-1tp schools. Only $6,000.00. PROBATE COURT , MEIGt~• terms available. Phone 992Veterans Memorial Hospital. COUNTY, OHIO '"<' LAND CONTRACT .5641. Mrs. Facie Hayman and son Accounts and vouchers of thi1. !1 2-23-61c LEVEL lot, 180' frontage , $1500.00 OOWN-SS3.42 a following named flduc tarr~..,.~ Keith attended the · Band month . 6 rooms, good well. located on Main Street , have been flied In the Prob&ll!('.j called home due to the Mason; excellent opporfunity spring, and oufbulldings. 3 court, Meigs County, Ohio, tor ·- , Concert at Southern Local High hospltallzation of their mother for business. White Realty, acres. approval and settlement : 1 Scbool Sunday afternoon, and CASE NO . 16,068 The Third i call Vera Eblen, Associate Mrs. EUzabeth Sharpnack. She POMEROY ' baby silted for Mr. and Mrs. Account of Lester J . Taytor;- -:t Realtor 991-3020. 2 BEDROOMS-Bath, is a patient at Veterans Guardian of the Person anp 2-20-6tc natural oak floors. One floor Robert Hart while they at- Memorial Hospital.' Estate of Pear lie c . Stansbur'fl,r ; plan. Basement, front porch. tended the Roush·Hart wedan Incompetent Person , 36" X23" X .009 Mrs . Roger Manuel and TOTAL electric, 3 bedroom All utilities. Only $6500.00. CASE NO . 18,152 Fltt6 '-: ding at Racine Baptist Church. daughter, Angela Michelle of ranch style home with garage Current Account of Rodne~ 1 TUPP.E RS PLAINS Mrs. Eileen Roush and Mrs. Dorcas were dinner guests of and patio; wall to wall carpel 2 BEDROOMS-Modern Downing, as Trustee under th f\1~ Trust created by the Will o.11.:n over hardwood floors; buill-in kitchen and bath. Plains · Ferne B. Hayman were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush John 8. Downing, Deceastd. :r-·..-. kitchen; air conditioned ; on Gallipolis vlsliors Friday, Mrs. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim . 4 acres tor future CASE NO. 20, ISS 'First ancj,."! corner lot ISO' x 160'; located water Final Account ot Jeule Bar. t building. Only $10,500.00. Hayman COOIU!ted her doctor Connolly, Shelly and Brian of in Lyons sub-division below nhart, Executor of the Last Will NEW HOUSE Wahama High School. May be at Holzer Medical Center. Testament ot Chutes H. Syra·-use caUed on the Roush's NEW LISTING-3 end seen after S .p.m. week days Bernhart, Deceased . Mr: and Mrs. Don Findley USED OFFSET PLATES bedrooms, nice bath with -and all day Saturday a~d CASE NO. 20,•23 First and Miss Stella Randolph was and two CbUdren, of Columbus, Sunday afternoon. HAVE shower. Natural . gas furFino! ACCount of Wlllialt),r, Sunday: John Lyons • MANY USES returned to her home after Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stone and nace. Large closets In Wayne Glb_bons, Executor of thi'"' Property . Estate of Esther E. GibbontZ 2-20-6tc . bedrooms . Carport. Lot being a patient at Holzer two children of Leon, w. Va. Decealld . •-;. 4 7lx291. Price $20,000.00. The Medical Center. Unit~~ exceptions an fllect: spent the week end with Mr. HOUSE in Long.. &nom, phone SPLIT-LEVEL thtreto, Slid accounts will be' Mrs. Elmer VanMeter has and Mrs. Leo Taylor at Racine. 985-3529. 4 BEDROOMS-Modern all for hearing before llld Court on ' 1-28-lfc electric, returned home after' spending 8 for $1.00 1'1:1 baths . lht 23rd doy of Morch, 1972 at Miss P~ Buck spent the That Listens which tlmt otld accounts wlli be Basement. · ~ acres near several weeks In Florida where week end with her parents Mr. conslderfd and continued from 3 BEDROOM ranch fyp• honie: Middleport. $21,500.00. doy to day unfll finally dltposld she visited relatives. and Mrs. Roy Buck and visited _ Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers of. . To You Mr. · Bill Williams and her grandmother Mrs. Early Plains. Ali . new with total NOT SATISFI,ED WITH Any perton lnttrestld m&y ' I electric and central air -YOUR PRESENT HOME, flit. wrltfltn txcepttona to tald daughter, Judy, visited on RoUBh at Veterens Memorial --· conditioning, bath and 'i• fully accounts or to matters Ptr Sunday lh Nitro, W. Va. with H9'Pital. cMpeted, full basemenf .- CALL US AND ,LIST NOW. talnlno to lht txtcullon of the Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dudding. garall" in basement. See by NO CHARGE IF NO SALE . . fruit, not Ina thon flvt doys Mrs. Kathryn Spires, Mrs. prior to tht date Ht for hearing , appointment, phone 992-21~ Mrs. John Roach -and family Evelyn Baker, Ml8a MarabeUe 111 .Court St. · JOHN C. BACON I HELEN L. TEAFORD, or 992-3585. Daony Thompson. . PROBATE JUDGE visited on Monday with Mrs. Shal'pnack · end . Bud SharpASSOCIATE Pomeroy, Ohio Financing available. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO .•. Amelia Roach a! Hartford . tt2·2371 (2) 23, 11 . naclt, Ill of Columbus were . 12-30-tfc ttl-3125 ~or t'M 8EGINNIN6 1t:l 'lliiNK 'llif!RE'S 60/oNa CORRIJPTlON IN 1liE COI.RIS, SGT. 8I.OT'IER. 992-5803 ~ 742-3'147 • 992-3898 ~ 742-4761 . We are fully Insured. special occasions. OFFIC.l SUPPLIES .• ; ___ j,c'~· --~ \ ~~- ., ~ ic ft ' r . ~£ ·· 1 '1'00 JIJ5T IXlNT UNOE~N~ ,t<:URI11{, CAARLIE 6ROWN �rn r • s;;~;;c;;,;ifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get B~sultst WANT ADS INFORMATION Card of Thanks 251115 D~ADLINES WE WISH to express our ' sins P.M. Day Belore cere thanks to relatives. Publication neighbors and friends for Monday Deadlln• 9 a.m. their kindness and sympathy Cancellation & Corrections extended to us in the great Will be accepted unlll9 a.m . for, loss of our dear husband, Day of Publication, ' daddy, pap -paw, son and REGULATIONS brother, Clayton Roush . The Publisher reserves the . Special thanks to those 1967 CHEV. EL CAMINO · $1"5 right to edit or re ject any ads sending many floral ofv.a eng ine, au1o. tranS ., p. steering, radio, good w-w tires, deemed objectional. The ferings, food and cards; Dr . red finish. A nice one. Cove:r for body. publisher will not be McGowan, The New Haven responsi ble for more than one . Emergency Squad, the staff Incorrect ihsertlon. of Ve terans Memorial RATES 19~7 C:HEVROLET IMP/I !--A _. $1295_, HosRit«! Including the Ladles . For Want Ad Service 2 Dr . Hl'. Cpe. tocaf owner, sharp interior, fact . air, good Auxiliary ; ~oglesong Funeral 5 cents per Word qne, Insertion Home and all thote who w-w tir~ . radio & heater, gold 'finish. · Minimum Charge 1Sc ·, h•lped in any way. 1"2 ce'nts per word three Wile, Genevieve, consecutive insertions. $395 daughters, Ruth, Ruby & 1964 FORD GALAX IE 500 18 cents per word six cOn· June, grandchildren, greatH.T. Coupe, V-8 motor. auto. trans ., p. steering and Secuti11e Insertions. grandchildren, dad, brothers brakes. 15 Per Cent Discount on paid. and sisters. · ads and ads paid within 10 2-23-ltc days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for SO word minimum. · Notice · OPI!M I!YI!S. 1:00 P.M. Each additional word 1c. ,~IROY, OHIO BLIND ADS DO bookkeeping, lax Add itional 25c Charge per WILL service~ in the privacy of my Advertisement. home. Evelyn C. Young, OFFICE HOURS Notice phone 949-3141. Racine. Wanted To Buy 8:30a.m. to S: 00 p.m . Dally, 2-21 -121c 8:30 a.m . to 12 :00 Noon SHOOTING Match, Saturday, OLD FURNITURE, Round Dak Saturday. tables, Brass beds, dishes, Feb. 26, at the Racine Planing clocks, and-or complete Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke YARD AND rummage sate, all households. Wi'lle M. D. guns only. Assorted meat. Now's Time To week, starts Tuesday. 9 a.m. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Sponsored by the Syracuse to 6 p.m. Used furniture, Call 99'1·6271. ·. Fire Dept. antiques, assortment of Avon ORDER ---lJ-11-Ik 2-23-31c _______: bottles, 50011. of 2x4. 2x6, 2x8, two guitars, dishes, etc. 341 "FIELD SEEDS GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches Park St., Middleport. Notice - open sites only, Forked 2-21 -Sic Run Sporlsman Club, Sunday, FERTILIZER Feb. 21, 12 noon . ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT 2-23-3tc overweighf! ladies, teens and SEED CORN u'PHOLSTERlNG SERVIC~. men lnteresfed In a Weight complete selection ol fabrics GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Feb. 27, 1 Watchers Order Now & Sa vel (Rl Class in and vinyltochoose tram. Pick p.m. Factory choked guns Pomeroy write: Weight up and delivery . Slater only. Second place shooters Watchers ( R), 1863 Sed ion Upholsfering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, get tree shot in next mafch. Rd., Cincinnati. Ohio 4S231. phone 992-3611. Assorted meats. Racine Gun 10-3-tfc 1-3-30fp Club. SAVE up toone hall. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, 151 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. Of QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. ~::!c:eight with New Shape $U9 at Nelson Drugs. · . Tablets, 10 days supply 2-21-ltp only · For Rent NEW, 12x60, lwo bedroom mobile home across from Bradbury School. Call 9925308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd . house south from Bradbury School. Pels weltQme. . 2-21-lfc . ------'---------,----- Help Wanted RE~PONSIBLE person to work and manage route. Pick -up L---------------------! Carriers For MASON and HARTFORD The Dai~ Sentinel ____ ------ New Haven Social Events · Pl'A MEETING The New Haven Elementary Parent Teachers Association met on Feb. 17 at the school. The president, John Wolfe, called the meeting to order. Devotions were led by Robert A . Goldsberry_ He read from the book of I John followed with a prayer. Regular reports were given and approved . Mr. Wolfe discussed ways the monies in excess of the budget could be spent, Crushed stone for the playground and some . desks were among suggestions. The assistant supt. of schools, Charles Chambers, told the group that these items should be furnished by the board of education. Nli decision was made on the spending of these monies. .., It was announced that the officers of the PTA for the 197273 school year would be elected at the April meeting and In· stalled at the May meeting. The program for the evening was the randldates running for election to the Mason County Board of Education. AU candidates attended except Theodore Stevens. They started alphabetically and each spoke on the topic of his own choosing. A question and answer period · followed . Candidates attending were Robert G. Adkins, Bill Brady, Charles Eshenaur, Rob~t A. Goldsberry, Bill Howard, Richard L. Lewis, Robert Lee Neal. Also attending the meeting ws.s Asst. Supt. of Schools, Charles Chambers. The room count was won by Mrs. Gibbs' room. Refresh· ments were served by the homeroom mothers of Mrs. carolyn Hesson's room. Cherokee Homemakers The Cherokee Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Willa Scites on Feb. 16 for their regular monthly meeting. An all day workshop was held to learn how to crochet beads. The meeting was called io order ·by the president, Mrs. Ann Bird . Devotions were led by Mrs. Ollie Browning, which consisted of a poem "Molding in Clay" and scripture lesson, Isaiah 4~:9-12 . The secretary report was given and approved . The treasurer report showed a balance of $38.31. Those present discussed selling . vanilla as a money-making project. Mrs. Ollie Browning presented the lesson for the day " A Unit on Letter · Writing." Mrs. Grace Sayre gave a report on International Relations. She also read a letter from a friend, Doris Ann Musser, wife of Rev. Harvey Musser, now living in Ceres Golas, Brazil. Mrs. Scites served lunch to. those present : Mrs . Jean Grinstead, Mrs. Ann Bird, Mrs. June Litchfield, Mrs. Attarah Mrs . Ollie Dewhurst , Browning, Mrs. Grace Sayre, Mrs. Thelma Luckeydoo, Mrs. Sally Smith! Mrs. Nellle Casto, guests, Kim casta, and Stacey Con. Birthday Party Mrs. Jean Petry of Haven Heights was feted with a surprise birthday part;: . on • . Saturday evening, Jan. ~· at the home of Mrs. Maryanna Blackhurst Gorrell of Howard Street, New. Haven Heights. The party began at 7:4~ with arrival of the guest of honor and a buffet supper was served shortly thereafter. Mrs. Petry was presented wl th gifts from her family and friends and a dozen long stemmed American Beauty red roses from her husband, Bob. A huge beautliully decorated birthday cake was presented to Mrs. Petry by Mrs. Jean Yoho, who made the cake. Th~ in attendance In ad· dition to the guest of honor were Miss Pani Petry, Miss Robin Petry, Mr. Chuck Petry, Mrs. Undli Clark, Miss VIcky and Miss Tammy Yoho, Mr. Robert Petry, Mr. Jim Meadows, Miss Terrie Blackhurst, Mrs. Yoho and Mrs. Gorrell, IXH1ostesses. Heart FUnd The youth from the four churches in New Haven collected for the Heart Fund on Heart Sunday, Feb. 20, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Churches taking part were St. Paul Uitheran, New Haven Church o!-· ·God, Bachtel United Methodist, New Haven United Methodist. The youth gathered at the New Haven United Methodist before going out and returned to the church where they were served cookies and hot chocolate by members of the Nehacllma Garden Club, sponsors of the collecUon. The youth collected $245.38. Those helping were Brent Layne, Dwaln Russell, Timmy Thompson, Mary Jan Bumgarner, Christine Hoff. man, Linda Roush, David Rose, Eric Bumgardner, Brent Hart, Sheryl Roush, Beth Ann Layne, Amanda Miller, Joe Thompson, Jeff Roush, Linda Bumgardner, Jayne Hart, Edward Scyoe, David Knight, Dale Ward, Jennie James, Lisa Davis, Harold Rose, Tom Thompson, AI Sprouse, Scot Roush, Randy Thorne, Brent Holbrook, Marty Holbrook, carol Randolph, carol Rottgen, Jeanenne Wallis, Judy Needs, Mary Lou Brabham, Yvonne Grinstead, Anna Parsons, Troy Smith, Drivers, Mr . and Mrs: Kenneth Holbrook, Mrs. Catherine Goodwin, Miss Mary Jewell, club members, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. James N. Roush, Mrs. Don Bumgardner, Mrs. Phil Batey and Mrs. C. M. Adams, Jr. DANCE Friday & Saturday Night Whispering Pines Nite Cub 10 til 2 Music By The Rut McCoys · 4pc. Band &Female Singer from Beverly, Ohio Ph. 614-992·2156 MAN OR . WOMAN - lor general office work. Typing, reports, limited bookkeeping. Must furnish references . WRITE your reply to Box Q, c-o Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ohio. 2-23-31c ----- BABYSITTER - 4 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Apply at 90S Brownell Ave., Apt. 9, Middleport before 3:30 p.m. 2-23-3tp 11 -21 -tfc Employment Wanted WANT WORK at home . all- EXPERIENCED painter. dressing and stuffing en - Interior and exterior. Call velopes1 Rush self-sta"'ped envelope fa F. Uribe, Box 36, Don VanMeter 985-39Sl. 2-16-12tp Albany, Ohio, •1.1110. ' 1-6-ffc· HAVE welder, will travel. Local welder wants welding lobs. KOSCOT KOSMETICS. They're Phone 992-5211. Great : over 10 specials this _________ 2-_20-6tc month . Please call 992-S113 for any lnJormation, Brown's. , 2-8-tfc Fairview Notes News, Events ByNews MRS. HERBERT ROUSH Apple Grove For Rent FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school... Phone 992-S434. 10-18-tfc 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 992.6329. STAND THAR !! MAKE A WISH AN' Bu'siness Services PUll TH' DADflURI\I WISHOONE!! :================.===;r.~~~~~~~iit~·l' FOUR NEW HoMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEpORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. F:INANCII.IGAVAILABLE ... A 3 bedroom ·$16.900.00 home can be purchased with a monfhly paym.ent as low as ~s.oo for a family With a base salary of $S,OOO.OO and three children. 1'1• Pct. 'nnual percentage rate. . ' and delivery. A. B.C. Cleaners, Mason, W. Va . 2-8-lfc WANTED! ~:127/oc~JJeEST CALL BILL NELSON,992-36l7 HILTON WOLFE, 949-3211 TOM CROW, 992-2510 DALE DUTTON, m -2534 POMEROY HOME & AUTO From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the -Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMI11f NELSON MOlORS. INC. .Ph. 992-2174 992-2094_ 606 E. Main Pomeroy 'AU WEATHER ROOFING '' & CONSTRUCTION & PWMBING CO. · .. ' 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Oh!o Dbo Anfhony Plumblllf We have ·a complete Home Maintenance Service the year around. No matter what your need. Complete roof or spouting repair. Inferior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing_ & Heating. :• Day.Number 192-2550 • We have 24 hr. emergency :,:· service. and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our 'Floor Display. • · - 1~£ Pe~CfN1AGE OF WAAT DO VOU TJ.jl1>41< ·OF A QUOTA BLACKS ON ~E. COLLEGES' - FOil. ENROLLiNG AT~LETiC TEAM$ GUY WE FOUIIID CHAINEf:! STA8E!oet>, 8EA1EN AND ENCA6ED 1111 CEMENT? ~. 2· ·~; ~ i'The • ..• ' -.''' ' Orchid Room Make reservl!dl~ns for ~our NOW 1-iE'LL&.ALLRIGHT. HE. NEEDS ALL TI--IOSt:, Pl"<to.JTS 10 private parties, .. banquets. ' 992-3975 • i 1,., ~~ (• • .' . 0 •* ! Ci .,., I'-' 0 1 .,. - ... ·, ... i · -· :' 992-5786 . ~ G} • " ' •Mlfr .-!'~-" • READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered rlghf to your project. For Sale Fast and easy. Free ' estimates . Phone 992-3284. POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., Park view Kennels, Phone 992Middleport, Ohio. S443. 6-30-tlc, ~ ..'f... 8-l S-IIc . I 5 o;-1 O'DELL WHEE-L allghment FARMALL H Drag Disc, plows located af Crossroads, Rt. 124. -GUARANTEED·_ : - SSSO; tent camper - $2SO; Complete front end service, Phone 992-2094 ,: phone 647-3336. t up and brake service. 2-20-1 p tune Wheels balanced electrooically . All work Pomeroy Home & Auto :~~ SHOWALTER'S Wei Pet Shop, guaranteed . Reasonable Open 8Til S ,< Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-3356. rates. Phone 992-3213. Mondaythru Saturday ... ,.~ Tropical fish IS cents and up 1·21-lfc 606 E. Mlin, Pomeroy,O. ;'I'! through February . , '. 2-22-7tc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer L....:..:..:._:;,__:::~_.:.____. --· ·.•''•i Complete Service · ALLSIDE Builders & Con - -.:.' 12 IN. 2 bollom Ford plows like Phone 949-3821 struction Co. We specialize In · >~ new . Riding horses, mostly Racine, Ohio aluminum. vinyl and steel.;c; Tennessee walkers. Some Crill Bradford siding; fiberglas, brick and --· registered. Phone Racine 949S-l-Ife stone; complete line of ~·· 3193. residenlial and commercial . - .~ 2-23-3tp AUTOMOBILE Insurance been roofing; remodeling , : . cancelled? Lost your build.ing, suspended ceilings,- ~- · 1970 MAGIC Chef Coppertone intenor and exterior pain- , ,~ operator 5 license? CaiJ.992· gas stove, like new. Phone ling ; complete line of 2964. 241-2082 afler 7 p.m. Masonry work _ All work 6-IS-Ifc 2-23-6tc guaranteed to customer · . ~ --------DRY WALL flnfsher contractor. satisfaction. We are fully : • R. I. Dubbeid, phone 742-S82S. insured for your protection. 32 ' TROPICAL FISH, fancy 2-21-5fc N. Second, ph. 992-3918. ., guppi'i!'s, angels and breeders, 2-IS-30tc· Bellas and supplies. Phone INTER lOR & exterior painting. 9112-5443 . . R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-~s , SEWif:IG ,_MA,HINt;S. Repair ·>1 12-30-lfc 2-21-5tc serv!te> a11 makes. . 992-22.84".- -' The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.• buy new furniture? Have Authorized Singer Sales and' Mobile ttomes For Sa!~ Why that old made new by Sylvia's Service. We Sharpen Scissors. ;60Xl2~ ·2-bedroom, a11-elet.i, ,.;;, Upholstering Shop, Mrs. 3-29-tfc air conditioned, 8x20 lt. Porch Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., _S_E_P_T-IC-ta-n-ks--,cl,-ea_n_ed-:-.~MIIIer'-: and aluminum awning, Syracuse, Ohio. aluminum skirting, com Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. ' "2-10-JOtp pletely setup. Beautiful 662-303S. If location. Owner leaving sfafe. BACKHOE AND DOZER work . 2-12- c Phone 949-4892 or 991-5212. · Septic tanks installed. George 1-10-tfc (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. --~~==='-----., -4..25-lfc ! EXPERT .''• Wheel . . Alignment ..... . PLEASE CHARISE THIS DELECTABLE REPAST TO M'l ACCOUNT! 5.55 l CAN UNDERSTAND HOW YOU ' MIS& WI NKLE.~I SIBN'T o-----"'1).1E KIND OF CAR l YE$,l'MAFR41D~EY MIGHT ~EGIN 10 G0051P. PERHAPS WE 5H6uLD KeEP OUR \O.J'D WANT TO eE SEEN IN! RElATION&~IP ON A BUSINESS LEVEL! -----1 GASOLINE AILEY been t' hi5 office! Ain't ~0 ~~[;0 TAl-IDE LEO S:::~~N<TZ! }i;s THt TERRIFIED PUSHY SQUIRMS TO £SCilPE THE RllD!A.ltT GLOW fROM TH& HOT EXACTLY, P05HY 1 YOO'RE ABOOT TO -·- . i.J,';; .• ' MACHIN£, !!IS CONTORTED WlTVR£S TURK 1\ .BRILL!IIlti GREEN! BE PIIOCI:SSI!D BY THE INVISIBLE TATIOO MACHINE! tAt""~.. ~- DICit TRACY OUR II.PPRAISI!R WIU.III! WMORAOW. ~AVE VOUFI DEED II.ND TITL! READY. I .. MIGHT WORK-,;.r.:;.~-1 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Sale. 15. Diet spre1d 16. Lady's hair adorn· ment 11. The IUIIlJ Y..tenlaJ'• A••• 18. Post· Christmas 32.-Watchful U. David's •events chief ZL Purple IH!aweed ollieer 35. Sine U. SlciUan quacity 36. Scottish U. TaiteZ5. Drool river zs. French· 37. Norse Belgian aky god river 38. 31. Clty In . Buddhism Florida 39. Poem -"A~E THAT VE~Y I JlJID Wltl! WHAT YOU~ liTTLE SCHEME~ ASQJT R'IUICUlOU5! • ' COIM\15SAR! WHAT THE Df~L IS WNG ott~ t1 y tH NAI ARNOI-0 ,,.,d BOB LUi Unacnmble these rour Jumbles, one letter to each ~quare, to rorm four ordinary words. I I I rJ C'..\11 1\f.~T..\L Af;t;NC\' I TUSEG ISIEMUS] I [ II 1 THE'/ COt-JT!':AC.T TO oiYE: YOU A COMFOP:TABLE !<:IDE. III x Now arran1e the circled letters "l io form the aurpriiH! answer, "" !::::!:=~"-~~~~~A~:::__:•~u1nested b7 the above cartoon. V =- 1L...!,.=--.. =..:. .:..:::UISWII=·~I A<rw SS.-Par- PERHAPS BECAU5E H~ ~ PtJlJI6 WH ICHWILL ~&lOOID~® lkJ *'-""' ..-J ,_.. NUHRGY± z,, 1 1 4. " Frlseo" 5. Aetor Luther 6. Greek letter t. Cut ,. Large Umbers vase 10. Give a 8. Man's darn nickname IL Incrld 10_Abandon Ber-•n ...one's movie ideals 18. Frots (slang) movement 1., Entl;..1'- See 11 • " Across ment 11. High 1'- "The priest Untouch· lt. Univ. in ables" Loirlslana stalwart U. Theater accommo. dations Z8. Eagle's claw In a pain· ful way lt. Seaealle so. See 11 ACllOSS L Farewell, In Oahu 6. EopUan king, for abort LEGAL NOTICE . l rr:r rxxxun (An1n'1'er1 tom ot rowj mlliana U.Seell Aeross fO. Ocean sound .u. Wuo buttillikJ U.Some 0. Expiate . ,,........, EVENT CHOIR LETHAL HECTIC Ye11enl•r'• . . . An1wen Thu 1how1 1}rorn_,e- A CONTRACT DOWN 1. Ninny I. Drinlt, as acat I. Have debts Aluminum Sheets WHI{ DOES A I'ER50N OWN A 006? DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'e how to work. it: ~ Ia AXYDLBAAXR LDNGFILLOW One letter oimplJ stands for another. In thls sample A Is uSed for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, - apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code )etten are dUferent. · · 20 l:aYPTOQUO'I'ES -The WMP0/1390 - Daily Sentinel G FCDI JUOSDSil LRUMS LCER JRSSHM KGfYE , RGM GDS GY ~ GBOGYEGFS LRU ON YOUR DIAL LCER GCY'E .- UFBSY AS UOSD UYS YllMR Yeaterday'a Cryptoquote: CALL IT WHAT YOU WILL, IN· CENT!VES ARE WHAT GET PEOPLE T(l WORK HARDER. -N}KJTA IS' KHRUSHCHEV (el!\72 KinCl FtatuJ"I' i I' ll_ , • 0 - HE LOST MARY~ Ideal for meeting place wlfh or without kitchen privileges. Individual Caferlng Will seat up fo ISO people. Phone 0 GIVE HIM SECLIR.IT'I SINCE _____ Station RULED Hl6 DEATH A 6UICIOE I REMEMBER 11-lE 1 • aifton Personals n;E JUD<OE JUGT . ~1<1, /11.+10 ~ 2-16-lfc - -- - - - - - 1 BEDROOM trail~r apartments, Ideal lor couples . Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, Mrs: Mary Donohue and son ByMRS.HEaBERTROUSH 992-S248 or 992-3436. · Mr. Brice Hart of Racine David have the flu. 2-22-6tc spent ...~~r!.aY._I!_Ight with . Miss Evelyn Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hittlrlgbottom 4 ROOM house with bath, 2 car Keith nayman. garage, nice yard , good Mr. and Mrs_ George and three children of Man· · location. For appointment Donohew and family of sfield, 0. spent the week end call 992-2502. Columbus spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles 2-22-6tc with hla parents Mr. end Mrs. Lawson and family _ .Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1968 TEMPEST, 2 door Roy Donohew and Greg. - 65~7 . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper Robinson of Flatwoods, W.Va. automatic. Phone 992 2-18-tfc and gr~ndchlldren BWy and were dinner guests of Mrs. Brian Dye of Columbus spent Bertha Robinson Sunday, Mr. 1961 OPEL Wagon, 1964 Ford, 4 door automatlc. Phone 992the week end with Mrs. Dolly and Mrs. Pete Shields, Mrs. Wolfe, and Mr. end Mrs. Dallas Doris Sayre called on Mrs. 6541. 2-18-tfc SIGNS,' posfers, mall boxes and HliJ and fanilly and visited Mr. Robinson Sunday afternoon. favorite saying; hand letPaul Sayre and Danny Sayre TEMPO mobile home, SOxlO, and Mrs. Carl Jr. Wolfe and tered; In your favorite style. excellent condition. Phone David Hooker, Rf. 2, Albany, of Columbus were over week children at Gallipolis Rte. 241-2161. Ohio 45110 ( PagetoYlnl. Mrs. Erwin Gloecker Is end guests of Mr. and Mrs. 2-20-6tc 2-6-30tc -----vlaltlng her daughter Mr. and Herbert Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Charles GOOD mixed hay . 'Phone Mrs. Larry Badgely and Wilkesville 649-4171. children at Fairfax, Va. and Lawson called on Mr. and Mrs. ___: 1-10-6tc asslstlng In their care while Diamond Lawson Friday at they are nu victims. Mt. Moriah. The Golden Rule Sunday Sunday guests of Mrs. Kale School class of the Letart Falla Rowe and Ada were Mrs. Methodlst met at the home of Anna Wines, Jackie and Karen, Mrs. Grace Huffman at Ra.clne Neal Baker, Mrs. Linda Thursday eveolng. Attending Cleland 'Vince and Ryan of were·Mrs. Lots BeU, Mrs. Nora Racine. fross, Mrs. Erma Hlll, Mrs. Mr . and Mrs . Richard Margie Roush, MrS. Inez Hlll, Sargent of Columbus spent the Mrs. Shirley Dugan and Mrs. week end with the formers Rita Hlll. parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack NICE -2:story nome w11n tull : Marvin Hlll of Columbus Sargent at Racine. basement~ 2 lots, new forced NOTICE OF air furnace. Near Pomeroy. visited his uncle St. Clair Hlll Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush APPOINTMENT '•; El,menfary School . Phone , Case No. 20124;Saturday. and family were dinner guests 992-7384 to see. Estate of Paul Zirkle Deceased ~ . ' Mr. end Mrs. Harold Grinun of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at 11-1-ttc Notice Is hereby gl vtn that·} 2-23-61c Norm~ Zirkle of Pomeroy, , •; of Columbus visited Mrs. Lois Clifton Sunday. Ohio, rias been duly 11ppolnted .., . BeU and St. Clair Hlll Wed· Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilford aS Adm inistratrht Of the Estata .. ~ of Paul Zirkle, d~ceased, tate ot ~L'­ nesday enroute home after a and daughter Alica of Racine, Real Estate For Sale Melgs County, Ohio. : _. .~ vacation In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Creditors are required to file ·: SIX ROOM house, 133 Butlernut their claims with said flduclaql,\ · Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc· Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2131 · within four months . : Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Dade of Troy, 0. spent the Russell of Middleport were Broker Dated this 11th day ot.·! Ohio, phone 231-4334. 110 Mechanic Sf. February 1972. ~\:' week end with Mrs. Gladys recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 11-21 -tfc Pomeroy, 0., 45769 John c . Bacot....,. .~ 2-23-6tc Shields and other relatives, RusseU Roush and family. Judge- • ~-=~--:--:-:----,­ (2) 16, 23 (3) 1, 3t . NEED ACREAGE and visited Mrs. McDade's Mr _ and Mrs. Steve Hagey, ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe 30 ACRE farm, 3 bedroom WE home, electric .heal, vinyl ANYWHERE IN MEIGS mother Mrs. Edna Roush, a Mr . and Mrs. Ronald R1J¥0ll model. Complete with all 1 siding, TP&C water' district, 3 COUNTY. cleaning attachments and miles south patient at Veterans Memorial spent the week end with RUTLAND of Tuppers Plains uses paper bags. Slightly used on County Road LEGAL NOTICE Hospital, and aunt Mrs. Early relatives in !Uinois. 28 118,000; 3 BEDROOM5-Bath. nice IN THE MATTER OF SET, but cleans and looks like new. phone 641-3336. · kitchen. Large lot near Roush who Is' also a patient at TLEMENT OF . ACcOUNTS ' , Will sell lor $37 .2S cash or _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2-_ 20-1tp schools. Only $6,000.00. PROBATE COURT , MEIGt~• terms available. Phone 992Veterans Memorial Hospital. COUNTY, OHIO '"<' LAND CONTRACT .5641. Mrs. Facie Hayman and son Accounts and vouchers of thi1. !1 2-23-61c LEVEL lot, 180' frontage , $1500.00 OOWN-SS3.42 a following named flduc tarr~..,.~ Keith attended the · Band month . 6 rooms, good well. located on Main Street , have been flied In the Prob&ll!('.j called home due to the Mason; excellent opporfunity spring, and oufbulldings. 3 court, Meigs County, Ohio, tor ·- , Concert at Southern Local High hospltallzation of their mother for business. White Realty, acres. approval and settlement : 1 Scbool Sunday afternoon, and CASE NO . 16,068 The Third i call Vera Eblen, Associate Mrs. EUzabeth Sharpnack. She POMEROY ' baby silted for Mr. and Mrs. Account of Lester J . Taytor;- -:t Realtor 991-3020. 2 BEDROOMS-Bath, is a patient at Veterans Guardian of the Person anp 2-20-6tc natural oak floors. One floor Robert Hart while they at- Memorial Hospital.' Estate of Pear lie c . Stansbur'fl,r ; plan. Basement, front porch. tended the Roush·Hart wedan Incompetent Person , 36" X23" X .009 Mrs . Roger Manuel and TOTAL electric, 3 bedroom All utilities. Only $6500.00. CASE NO . 18,152 Fltt6 '-: ding at Racine Baptist Church. daughter, Angela Michelle of ranch style home with garage Current Account of Rodne~ 1 TUPP.E RS PLAINS Mrs. Eileen Roush and Mrs. Dorcas were dinner guests of and patio; wall to wall carpel 2 BEDROOMS-Modern Downing, as Trustee under th f\1~ Trust created by the Will o.11.:n over hardwood floors; buill-in kitchen and bath. Plains · Ferne B. Hayman were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush John 8. Downing, Deceastd. :r-·..-. kitchen; air conditioned ; on Gallipolis vlsliors Friday, Mrs. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim . 4 acres tor future CASE NO. 20, ISS 'First ancj,."! corner lot ISO' x 160'; located water Final Account ot Jeule Bar. t building. Only $10,500.00. Hayman COOIU!ted her doctor Connolly, Shelly and Brian of in Lyons sub-division below nhart, Executor of the Last Will NEW HOUSE Wahama High School. May be at Holzer Medical Center. Testament ot Chutes H. Syra·-use caUed on the Roush's NEW LISTING-3 end seen after S .p.m. week days Bernhart, Deceased . Mr: and Mrs. Don Findley USED OFFSET PLATES bedrooms, nice bath with -and all day Saturday a~d CASE NO. 20,•23 First and Miss Stella Randolph was and two CbUdren, of Columbus, Sunday afternoon. HAVE shower. Natural . gas furFino! ACCount of Wlllialt),r, Sunday: John Lyons • MANY USES returned to her home after Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stone and nace. Large closets In Wayne Glb_bons, Executor of thi'"' Property . Estate of Esther E. GibbontZ 2-20-6tc . bedrooms . Carport. Lot being a patient at Holzer two children of Leon, w. Va. Decealld . •-;. 4 7lx291. Price $20,000.00. The Medical Center. Unit~~ exceptions an fllect: spent the week end with Mr. HOUSE in Long.. &nom, phone SPLIT-LEVEL thtreto, Slid accounts will be' Mrs. Elmer VanMeter has and Mrs. Leo Taylor at Racine. 985-3529. 4 BEDROOMS-Modern all for hearing before llld Court on ' 1-28-lfc electric, returned home after' spending 8 for $1.00 1'1:1 baths . lht 23rd doy of Morch, 1972 at Miss P~ Buck spent the That Listens which tlmt otld accounts wlli be Basement. · ~ acres near several weeks In Florida where week end with her parents Mr. conslderfd and continued from 3 BEDROOM ranch fyp• honie: Middleport. $21,500.00. doy to day unfll finally dltposld she visited relatives. and Mrs. Roy Buck and visited _ Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers of. . To You Mr. · Bill Williams and her grandmother Mrs. Early Plains. Ali . new with total NOT SATISFI,ED WITH Any perton lnttrestld m&y ' I electric and central air -YOUR PRESENT HOME, flit. wrltfltn txcepttona to tald daughter, Judy, visited on RoUBh at Veterens Memorial --· conditioning, bath and 'i• fully accounts or to matters Ptr Sunday lh Nitro, W. Va. with H9'Pital. cMpeted, full basemenf .- CALL US AND ,LIST NOW. talnlno to lht txtcullon of the Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dudding. garall" in basement. See by NO CHARGE IF NO SALE . . fruit, not Ina thon flvt doys Mrs. Kathryn Spires, Mrs. prior to tht date Ht for hearing , appointment, phone 992-21~ Mrs. John Roach -and family Evelyn Baker, Ml8a MarabeUe 111 .Court St. · JOHN C. BACON I HELEN L. TEAFORD, or 992-3585. Daony Thompson. . PROBATE JUDGE visited on Monday with Mrs. Shal'pnack · end . Bud SharpASSOCIATE Pomeroy, Ohio Financing available. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO .•. Amelia Roach a! Hartford . tt2·2371 (2) 23, 11 . naclt, Ill of Columbus were . 12-30-tfc ttl-3125 ~or t'M 8EGINNIN6 1t:l 'lliiNK 'llif!RE'S 60/oNa CORRIJPTlON IN 1liE COI.RIS, SGT. 8I.OT'IER. 992-5803 ~ 742-3'147 • 992-3898 ~ 742-4761 . We are fully Insured. special occasions. OFFIC.l SUPPLIES .• ; ___ j,c'~· --~ \ ~~- ., ~ ic ft ' r . ~£ ·· 1 '1'00 JIJ5T IXlNT UNOE~N~ ,t<:URI11{, CAARLIE 6ROWN �.' •• \ '· --~· Mtddleport-Pomer;oy, 0., Feb. 23, 1972 • ha ndled fairly, " he admitted . According to young Tannehill, the request for t~e Pandas was necessarily forwarded through the ti. S. State Department. The Cincinnati Zoo had offered to trade animals native · to America, and rare in China , for the Pandas. Earlier this week it was announced in Peking President Nixon offered two San Francisco Musk Oxen 'to ilie -thlnese people . . Two Pandas . we re offered in return . · Maruska said his zoo has "a · large area suitable for the pandas" and was confident " we could provide th e specialized diet they need." He said no new facilities would be needed . He said the zoo ivants both the an imals. "Absolutely," Reported · way, $167.10, $;.33, $2,522.01; utility fund , no receipts , $858.54 , $14,;21.27 ; water improvement, no receipts, no expendi tures , $1;.61; water . $9 , 132 .99 , $12,643,..,, "' opera tmg, $4,049.52 ; guaranty meter, $100, $87, $3,763.N; parking meter fund, $1,251.50, no exo penditures, $10,327.40; sanitary sewer construction, no receipts, no expenditures, $5.58. Total receipts, disbursements, arta the balance in the active fund respectively were, $21,073 .17, $32,396. 00 , $74,9;3. 88. Receipts, disbursements and clerk's balance respectively in the inactive fund include, special street repair bond retirement, no receipts, no expenditures, $1,878.63; bond retirement, no receipts, no expenditures , $12,819.48; cemetery improvement , no receipts, no expenditures, $4;; sewer repair and improvement fund , no receipts, no expenditures, $334.26. Receipts, disbursements, and balances In all funds respectively totaled $21,07 3.77' $32 ,3 96.00, $90,031.25. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday February 23-24 NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday February 25-29 WILLARD . (Technicolor) Bruce Davison Sondra Locke " GP " Fe.,.turette: Vagabond loafers J Stooges Kissin' Plant Molecular Sky's The Limit SHOW STARTS7 P.M. BUYS :iiPlrJly In Stock Bend Area Furniture ·-----------...11 MIDDLEPORT ~'f,, I} GBC Quarter r. The 1972 Spring Quarter will begin on March 16 at Gallipolis Business College. All prospective students, who have not already enrolled, are urged to con tact the business college office now for information and r eg istration forms. Enrollments will be accepted in the order received until all classes are filled . Gallipolis Business College,_ located at 36 Locust Street, Gallipolis, offers one- and twoyear courses in General Office, Secretarial, Jr. Accounting, Business Administration, and Execu live Secretarial. All courses are approved for veterans who want to take advantage of their GI Bill Benefits. Classes are conducted daily , Monday th rough Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Credits earned at GBC are transferable to several four-year colleges. The Business College is approved by the State Board of School and College Registration . Ida Laudennilk Died Tuesday Mrs. Ida Mae Laudermilk, 77, Manchester , Ohio, former!•· of Meigs County, died Tuesday at the Adams County Hospital in West Union . The daughter of the late Frank and Lillian Bass Bumgardner, Mrs. Laudermilk is survived by her husband, Robert of Man chester ; a daughter, Mrs. Ullian Napper, Minersville; two grandchildren , Betty Spires of Fairpoint, Ohio, ·and Lawrence A. Napper of Manchester, and four great-grandchildren , Matthew, Clinton, Tilden and Robin Napper, Manchester. Mrs. Laudermilk was a member of the Forest Run United Methodist Church and its WSCS. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with burial in Beech Grove Cemetery. The Rev. Forrest Donley will officiate . Friends ma y call at the funeral home any time . TWO FINED Two defendants were fined by Syracuse Mayor Herman London Monda y night. Marshall Milton Varian said Ruth s. Stearns, Racin~ Rl. I, was fined $5 and costs for using an expired operator's license, and William S. Cross, Racine, $15 and costs for speeding. ~ it'Sjor keeps 1 • f Maruskasaid ."Theyshouldbe kept in a pair. " . He said the chances of producing offspring from the pair should be "excellent." The reason why the Rllliian· owned and British-<Jwned pandas would not mat~ was bee~ use they were brought up from babies away from oilter pandas and became man· orientated." Maruska _!<!id he . nev~r received a reply from Chou. He :: WASHINGtON (UP!) Coiumnlst.Jack Anderion llilld Tuesday the United Siatea risked niiClur war with lie Soviet Unl011 dUnn~ the lncll*· Pakistan war list December while Pri!iident Nixon '"lied to , Congret!i•1 and the . Ameri~ people about it. "Theorilysl!bstilutefortrll(h is a lie,". Aildetson . told the National tre5s Club:" That ~n'! i! pn:tly word \!1 use with . · . · ' ·ZOO ~L· did -not menyon · 1~&-{i~~n~P.nt~e 'tag . you are ·, ;.. ' ~nuntf bt.llne qual ity and "t · · ~ .... .. , ~ ... f'' • '· ; :· ' I-IISiing satisfact io n. The ' ' eli~emeill diamondls · fla'wi~s . ,6f sup~rb color. and · preci~e modern cut. BA N QUET'!"£ 1350 WEDO ING RING I Z!I VENI UU. I HlO AlSO I UO TO t1 75 W ED DI"' G A lNG 50 Private T thelaskforcewasthe~onlyif than many ruspected at ·the ;: needed tO evacuate Amer(cans. time·. · ·: '· Anderson said the task force He said the United SUites had ·; was given secret orders to "be reliable Intelligence lhlit the ·. ·Anderson said a task force of on the lookout for possible Chinese . ambassador. · to : the U. s . 7th Fleet was sent into action." Rawalpindi told PaklsUinl .· the Bay of Bengal on a war Andersoo, who published President Yabya Kahn on Dec. · footing, facing a superior what he said were secret White 11 thai China would attack : Soviet fleet, while Nixon was House documents on u. ihdia withlri 72 holl!'s. There . telling the American people policy in the war, said a war also were reports of -;. that the United States .was involving the United Slates; "menacing " Chinese troop :: neutral in the conmci ·and that' Russia and China was closer movements along the borde_r. ;: . . . Woodland .. Car Goes Off State Royte 24 Questions he J-l..ll"ed . ' MEIGS HIGH SCI:IOOL students tapped for membersllip In the National !Ionor Society Wednesday during a National Honor Society Assembly were, ftrst row, 1-r, Diana King, Edie Mees, Susie Card, Pam Burson, Becky Wright, Julie Hutchison, Lynne Baker and Donna Francis; second row, Shelia Hawk, Regina McGuii;e, Patti Well, Opal Berry, Marge Rigg_s, Andrea Dewhurst, Linda Atkinson, Karen Hale and Karen Cadle; third row, Beth Fultz, 'Jim Schmoll, John Kauff, Dallas Weber, Bill Vaughan, Mirot Sayre,' Roger PearchandDaveGerard; fourthrow,Jim Boggs, Tom Crisp and Roger Dixon. Elberfelds Two Defendants Forfeit Bonds · Two defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tul!ldAy night. Forfeiting bonds were ll. L. Lingafelter, 47, Spencer, W. Va., $200, posted for driving while intoxicated, and P~ggy L. Welch, 18, RuUand, $30, petty larceny . Fined were Gerald B. Arnold, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, disturbing the peace, and $25 and costs, intoxication; ·Carol M. Burton, Middleport, $15 and costs, assault and battery, and Jerry R. Brammer, 28, Bid· well, $!; and costs, speeding. I~ Pomeroy (Conllliied from page 1) wipe ou'ta fjslt Thursday tO the Great W.U of China, bulit centuriee iri an unauccesaful e([etl to keep · out foreign iilvadti's. , 1 · · ''Tht, lteither is suppose~ to turn I~ tonlflht," Chou replied ~.1'bllt lathe forecast;1! · !10th appeared to ·lie in higl) ipltlt.l. Mrs. Nllbll, meanwhile, 111sumlng the, ,role of · htr huahand1nmtilssa1or to China's 800 ll)llliGn people, ignared the lino'l\' and Sllliiely trotted along yellow, dusty roads oil a tour of .a commune west ~~ CIRCULATION NOT£0 Pelling Where 41,000 peasants Books circulated from llvi and·lanb. Pomeroy ar.rl Middleport l>at'IVIBits libraries and the Meigs BookThen Bht W.ited a pig farm, mobile during December a primaty sdlool, the medical to taled 11,153 volumes. clinic, a hot house and a Oonating magazines were Mrs. general itore aHI was told that Orin Smith, Mrs. Clara Karr, the ''revolutionary line'' of • Mrs. Tom Rue , Mrs. Charles ComrJ!unllt party Chairllian Swatzel and Miss Ruby .Piehl. Mao Tsi til!lg was a factot ill ~----lllllilllllliU-iiliii?.. . mlklng,._tht fields abundallt. Luxurious Pools Mrs. Niloi! also Will to visit ._._. _-~ndividually 1tyled! the Ptklnl gllll8 factory: In the . , . , ~· ;;;; . even~, 11\e NllOns planned to -~·J · ij '· '· .·; I attend a· gylnll88tic eJhibiUon ; ::;- . . .__ ·. .. _- :. ;,;,. at capltallladium. • · .. .. -- · · .- No slgrilflcance was attached to the ~e of site for the third- of. the Nixon-Chou workilll •on•. Nelth.. the Olinese nor the Amei'lcail delegation would give .lhi llilbtest clue about De1ignod In 1teel ond concreto for what aereements had ~n bequty, 'lrength ond durab ility. Low reachtd and what issues 'flre Co1t-fa•r Jernu. Coli today lor simply set : aside as befn8 Cilirr.DICI • , , no Obli90li01't. beyond reeolutlon In this eight· day gooclfrill tour. The All)er!CIIn party Will dleei'ed lit' tlie show of wamlth it was flOW i'tl:llvlng after the formal alld eomewhat frolty receptioil Nixon received Monday mol'ning. · UP! diplomatic correspondent Stewart Hensley sold' the Chinese affahll!ty and g~llhitbtr could be an ' ome11 tf IIIC a1itln the talka or 667-3855 merely 1 reflection of thiJ fol!"try\ traditional courtesy Coohile, Ohio \ its gueatl. . . .aco China when he went there during a worldwide tour in 1879. Roger Hornsby Pool Co.. VOL. XXIV POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 222 ' I' ~ ~ i~, Mostly cloudy tonigh t, chance of a brief periOC: of light rain or snow extreme south . Low tonight lower 30s extreme south. Friday cloudy with a chan~e of rain or snow south. High in the 30s. PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS v~l$1ti ODT Bill .Pressed In Ohio JIRI!fllllli!:!&<mcl~:m!<~.WJ»-::-m. m. eeu ::: .. , >. ... .. ews •• in Briefi By United Press International SAN JOSE, CALlF. - ANGELA DAVIS was freed on $102,500 ball Wednesday night and driven past cheering su[>porters by defense attorneys who said, "We're ready, we've been ready," for the start of her trial Monday. "Right on;" shouted about 50 admirers as the 28-year-old fonner UCLA instructor, jailed .16 months on murder, kidnap and conspiracy charges, was whisked by car from the Palo Alto · facility to an undisclosed location. The bail money was i>ut up by Roger McMee, a former in the Fresno area who said· he was impressed by Miss Davis and the struggle she represented, according to a spokesman from her defense committee. PARKERSBURG, -W. VA. -THE BODY OF a young creWiilan, killed along with hls father in the explosioil of a barge here lasi month, was recovered late WeClnesday when salvage (cOntinued on page 5) future, " he said. The new department would incorporate the present Department of Highways, the Department of Highway Safety, the Division Of Aviation in the Department of Commerce, all activities in the Department of Public Works relating to conatruction and COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said today a bill sponsored by his administration to create an Ohio IJe. partment of Transportation was "as important as any this administration has sponsored" and was needed to "correct an . incredibly chaotic condition." The bill was to he introduced today into the House of Represe~tatives by a bi-partisan group of legislators. The chief sponsors are Reps. Gordon Scherer, R-Clnclnnati and David Headley, D-Barberton. · "This urgently needed legislation will correct an Incredibly chaotic condition by bringing all modes of transportation in Ohla-land, air, rail and water -under asingle state agency; permittlrig us to plan a balanced system for the wlll who serve, or will be serving earning the Derl Leaders Cub Scout or Webelo Dens: Training Award, Scouters Key 9:30 a.m. to noon, Un-- or Scouters Training Award. derstanding the Role of the Den - All Scouters of M-G-M Chief. District of the Boy Scouts of I :30- 3:30, Ideas to improve America are urged to attend. Den Meetings. Any interested person or Boy Scout Leader Training persons are invited to stop in - This is training for all and get in on the fun , because scoutmasters, committee Scouting is really fun with a members and interested purpose. parents in the necessary skills Training Instructors are, to provide a quality troop Pow-Wow, Crafts, Mrs. Donna· program for boys. Misner; Games and Skits, Mrs. 9:30a.m. • noon, The Patrol Julia Kirby and Mrs. Doris Method and Training Patrol Nolan ; Pack Administration, · Leaders. Harland Ne)l'some and Lyle 1:30 - 4 p.m., Troop ad- Dunsmoor ; Webelos Den vancemenl and boy behavior. Operation, Carl Cameron. The three training groups will be joined for lunch and Boy Scout Leader Training, participate in the Scout dinner Patrol Method, Tom Cassell; program. This is a part of the Training Patrol Leaders, Tom training to assist the leaders Metcalf; The Advancement with planning unit recognition Plan, Ken Morris, and Boy dinner programs. Behavior, Risden Miller. Training certificates will be There will be baby sitting awarded to all who complete service available at the school. all sessions or complete any of Cub Scout leaders are asked to the individ~al sessions. This bring homemade games for the training willbe applied toward Midway. .. ., Heart Sunday be obsei'Ved -ln Meigs County SUnday with a house-to-house campaign for donations to tbe Heart Fund. Chairmen for the various areas are : Racine : Renee Burke, chairman; with Donna Cross, Debra West and Janie Rees, helpers ; Portland: Loretta Middleswart; Dorcas, Mrs. Robert Beegle; AHred, Marlene Winebrenner; Harrisonville, Mrs . Robert Jewell; Rock Springs, Mrs. Harold Blackston; Reedsville, Mrs. Donald Putnam, chairman ; with Mrs . Lyle Balderson, Mrs. Frank Bise and Mrs. Gene. Wilson , as helpers. Laurel Cliff, · Mrs. James Gilmore; Dexter, Mrs. Paul Anderson ; Rutland, Mrs. Homer Parker; Lower Letart, Mrs. Debbie Roush; Pomeroy Business Section, Mrs. Phyllis Hennessy, Mrs . Rose Sisson and Mrs. Kate Welch; Pomeroy residential , Mrs . Ver~ · Crow,· chairman, on behalf of Xi Gamma My Chapter. of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority; Middleport, entire drive by Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club; Forest Run, Mrs. Dale Warner- and Mrs. Faye Hamilton. Helpers are still needed in Syracuse, Bradbury, Darwin, Langsville, Minersville, Apple Grove and Upper Letart. ,Anyone in these areas willing ... ,.., ' • : "'~ .11, I vestigating transportation safety activities and functions of the Department of Transportation. "Safety Is of vital concern to us all," Gilligan said. "With this new agency we are going to give Ohioans the most complete safety program possible, a total transportation safety. "Safety will be incorporated at the initial plannirig stages for all modes," he said. The governor said the preservation of the en· vironment wlll be a major priority with the new department. "In the past, the absence of environmental planning and a distressing lack of sensitivity to help with the drive is asked (Continued on paee 5) to contact Ralpll-W""¥-after. - , . - ....... 5:30 p. m. today at 992-5480. Heart sunday headquarters for county solicitors will be the · Pomeroy village hall between 3 5 and p. m. ..!•· .. t ;". I H l') 2 '\ !0 ~l ji, tl il 2:l / <1 jq shirt has woven-in tou(fhness that won't wear out won't wash out .Lee Dungarees and lined Denim' • Jackets are Tough ·Tailored, too. All are backed by ~h~ fam.ous Lee guarant~ . So, if you think a rarment ' 1sn t domg the job for you, we'll · · free. Perfonnanoo i11 wha t Lee Charlie ~ller. ' I I ,L I I I '\--·~ "'.·"" ' Response Is Good Auto Burns, Driver Hurt Mr. and Mrs. Will Cundiff, co-chairmen of the annual Meigs County American Red Cross fund drive, expressed CHESHIRE - Alex L. optimism today at the Halley, 20, Cheshire RD, was prospects of a successful drive admitted to Pleasant Valley this year. Contributions so far from Hospital with injuries as the result of a one-car mishap business houses have been Wednesday evening on U. S. 35 "more than generous" said the in which his vehicle caught fire Cundiffs. Businesses which have and burned. Damage was contributed $10 or more to the estimated at $1,600. Hospital at~endants said drive so far include the Halley is in "good'·' condition Pomeroy National Bank, the and is teing treated for con- Citizens National Bank, cussion and abrasions over his Middleport; the Jaymar Coal Co., the Rutland Furniture Co., body. Deputy sheriff Bob Huffman Racine Home-National Bank, investigated the accident Crow, Crow and Porter, the which occurred at 5:05 p.m. Pomeroy Cement Block Co., about 21h miles south of the the Pomeroy Junk Co. and intersection of State Route 2 Swisher and Lohse Drug Store, Pomeroy. and U.S. 35. Beginning Wednesday, Halley told Huffman he was March I, Red Cross volunteer going south when his car started to slide, and started workers will start a house-toburning in the area around the ' house canvass across the motor . Point Pleasant's county to raise funds for the Volunteer firemen were chapter's work in Meigs summoned. When they reached County. A bloodmobile of the the scene the Inside upholstery Red Cross will be at the was burning. Halley was Pomeroy elementary school rushed to the local hospital in a Monday from noon to 6 p.m. Walk-in donors are welcome Crow-Hussell ambulance . for the visit. SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY Cl:IEERLEADERS, front to back, are Jean Sloter, Judi Roberl3, Teresa Gooch, Lee Nease and Pam Hill.·They will be out front Friday at 7 p.m. at Meigs High In the opening game of the "A" SecUonal basketball tournament against the big and hot-6hooUng North GaUia Pirates. Band Instructor Resigns Position RACINE - The resignation of Mrs. Connie · Romine was accepted by the Southern Local School Board in a recent special session. Superintendent Ralph Sayre said today Mrs . Romine, district band instructor, and her husband will be going to Salt Lake City so that Mr. Romine can further his education. Her resignation is effective May 31 or this year. Hired to replace Mrs . Romine was Robert Thomas Phillips for the 1972-73 school year. In other business the board approved a resolution to participate in the new foundation program established by the legislature in December of last year. The foundati on program requires all districts to carry a 22.5 mill levy on property in order to obtain full state aid. It will be necessary for Southern Local to vote an additional 5 mills in order to qualify under the foundation program. The issue will be voted on in the May 2 primary election. A breakdown of various funds submitted by the Slate Department of Education, Division of School Finance, was presented to board members for the fiscal year 1972 by Sayre. The board also adopted the new minimum salary schedule set up by the legislature las t session. Attending were Charles Pyl.:S, Denny Hill, David Nease, Junior Salser and Clarence Lawrence, board members; Sayre, Jim Adams, Principal, and Nancy Carnahan, clerk. School Levies on May 2 Ballot School tax levies, required if new State School Foundation Program standards are met, will be placed before Meigs Coun tians in aU three local school districts at the May 2 primary elections. A new state foundation program was established by House Bill 47S, passed by the Ohio Legi slature last December. In order to obtain full funding under this new program, every school district must have a total of 22'h mills of local property tax voted for :;chool operations. Monday evening the three Meigs County local boards, the county board of education, and the coun ty superintendent discussed the new foundation program. Since the joint meeting all three local boards have adopted resolutions to place levies before voters of their districts at the May 2 primaries. In each district the amount of the levy will be the • amount required to reach the 22'h mills needed to obtain full fundin g. . This represents an increase of 3'h mills in the Eastern · Local District and an increase of five mills in the Southern Local and Meigs Local School Districts. Special Music on Crusade Programs ' Complete selection ,pf Lee Work Clothes and western wearDungarees, Jackets, Work Uniforms, Overalls . Carpenters arid Painters overalls, work caps, ~oot Cut Riders . . Big selection of sizes. You'll like the quality and long wear of Lee Work and Western Wear. Special musical numbers will be presented each evening a: the annual Middeport Community Evangelistic Crusade which begins Sunday evening at the Middleport Elementary School. Mr. Douglas Lang of the Prinlless Coat and Suit Company will be on the · second floor Friday and Saturday . MIDDLEPORT MAYOR JOHN ZERKLE Wednesday afternoon signed a special proclamation in commemoration of1February's being Boy Scout month. The procamation was i:reated by MUford Hysell, Webelosleader. Pictured with the mayor are, front row', from the left, Mark Hood, Tony Scott, John Byer anrl Ray Stewart; back row from the Ml, Mrs. Ula Ji'rancis, den leader; Ivan U!ne, Tom Kelly\ Randy Batey and Mrs: Tom Kelly, ali assistant d~n mother . The group represents Pack 24S Cub Scouts. 1 Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy, is in charge of the musical portion of the crusade which will conclude on Sund~y, March 5. Special numbers · will be presented each evening by a crusade choir formed from the participatin g churches . Members of this group, directed and accompanied by Mrs. Kuhn, wi.ll meet at the school al6:30 p. m. each evenig preceding the service beginning Sunday. Making spe~ial appearances wilh musical selections during t11e weekhmR services will be the Goseplaires of Rutland on Sunday, Feb. 27 ; the Racine Baptist Church quartet on Monday, Feb . 28; the Syracuse Men's Chorus 011 Tuesday , Feb. 29; Mrs. Arnold Richards of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church on Wednesday, March 1; the Gospelaires Trio, Gallipolis, on Thursday, March 2; the Jackson Four from the Jackson Baptist Church on Friday; March 3: the King Family of the Carleton Community Church on Saturday, March 4, and Mrs. Lennie Haptenstall; Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Beulah White of the Middleport First Baptist Church, on Sunday evening, March 5. The public Is invited lo attend the services to be held at 7:30 ~arh evening. . ' . Heart Sunday Campaign Set ileap Big Pow Wow at KC High School on Saturday · ""'" ... U I 4 I operation of canals and bridge inspection and railroad grade crossing which are presently ,under the Public Utilities Commission. The new department will also include a state Transportation Safety Board which would have ~ responsibility of monitoring and in- Where professional pertorm•nct countt ' ::;: • 1 t ·. : ~: •~~~~:;:!;::::~~'!:~~~~mm:: : : ~: : :•:;:;:;: : : ::::~:=:~: : : : : : : : : : ~::~~ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1972 . Chlrtlt Keller, ewner, hone breedinc f•rm, Elberfelds In Pomer~y ·1 Devoted To The lnteresu Of The Meigs-Mruon Area 'The Real Pros demand Lee bind, chare or pull up. The colton chambray work PEKING (UPit - Pal NW.n dooued a hal as a concession to Nonh ChiDa's wluter weather today but appeared rested aud jaunty wbea she toured the Great Wall with her husband. "I thought It was even more spectacular than I had read about," Mrs. Nixon said after ., she viewed lloe andent harrier near Peklug. "It's so :i'i graceful ...wlndlug up the mountaiD like a dragon's hack." ~ She said she would like to ''play hookey" from ber ~ dudes as Flnt Lady to talr.e lu more of the aucient won· ~ w Ulysses S. Grant became the ; !·1 stitched seams. Exclusiyc U-shnpcd crotch CDn' t Wall Spectacular for .Pat . · x first ex-U.S: president to visit I'IJI:IIIU,OIIf when performance counts you con trust the J\lme Lee. Our Lee Bib Overalls give pros like Charlie all the performance they demand. 'Ihey're made of sturdy denim with strong triple- :~~-::::~::~-::::::~:::::::::!::::.-&:M.t.:>.*..~~=~~m;~:*m~:;:!~;;r.;;r.:-s~&.:.. lleverl to be building upon an agreement already reached to expand and continue ChineseAmerican contacts as the first thaw in the frozen relationship between the two powers. Walls Unwanted A formal communique is· expected to be issued at the conclusion of the Nixon-Chou talks. The two are scheduled for another meeting Friday, followed by a formal banquet by Nixon for his hosts in response to one for him and Mrs. Nixon Monday night. Nixon's first public comment on his visit came when he (Continued on page S) WP.ather I MHI former Major Leaa:ue st.r. Wt·um you're a pro, performance is more than just a word . And conference at 5:15 p.m. (4:15 leaders have been together for a.m. EST ) at the Great Hall more than :lA hours- More than of The People in the center of half of the lime devoted to Peking. Since Nixon's arrival official talks. Nixon and Chou were be· four days ago, the two world By United Press lnlernalional Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Kyger Creek High School, a three level Boy Scout training course will- be conducted by the Tri-State Area Council, according to ·Tom Gruble, acting M-G-M executive. Here is how it will work : Cub Scout Pow Wow Training for all adults who work with .or assist with the Cub Scout program, .leaders, committeemen and parents, 9 a.m. -8:30a.m., Registration . 9:30 a.m .. 12 noon, Crafts (for the Den Leaders and other ladies); Pack Administration (for the Cubmaster, committee members and all other men ). 12:15 - 1:15, Lunch (all requested to bring a bag lunch). A Scout type dinner program will be held for everyone. I :30- 3:30 p.m., Games and S~its (for Den Leaders and Mothers) Webelos Den Operations (for all men ). Den Chief Training - This training is for ali Boy Scouts Summit .' PEKING (UP!) - President Nixon and Premier Chou Enlai closeted themselves today in a prolonged private summit session, fUrther exploring ways of opening the wall of hostility between the United States and .China ov.er the past 22. years. Their meeting, lasting well into the evening and including an informal dinner, came a few hours after Nixon declared from atop the famed Great Wall of China that he hoped his China visit would.bridge walls of any kind that "divide the peoples of the world." The President and the premier began their long Now You Know Weather . News • • • in Briefs t Prolonged Between Nixon and Chou s. but "we have access to most North and Soutl\ · American CAP~i; ~tDY (UP!)• ~ bullineuman who says he may lOth anniversary of the launch Slayton, · I The ceremony took Jjlace on animals," he said. John H. , leon Jr. recalle\1 . try again for political .office of the first American Into orbit. Accompanying him were his freshly cut gMilll between the:~ Tu~ ~ hlsbi.storlc orbit after two unsuccessfull tries of the eatll\ 10 Ytlll'B ago nearly for the U.S. Senate from Ohio, wife, Annie; daughter, Mrs. round blockhouse and .the•: took hlr!! ,,by SUI'firise. The looked .around at the aban- Lynn Power, and Mercury as- concrete pad from which he;: launch· ~arne on the 11th doned gantry and said man's tronauts Alan B. Shepard, Ii·· blasted off on the nose of 8 fiery·~ · schedu)td time. · progress in space since his Gordon Cooper and Donald K. Atlas. "We'd h•d . 10 scrub1 three-orbit voyage has been previouil to that," Glenn, a ''truly ~g almost starnative of New Concord, Ohio, Uing.11 said as he )ootfid around at the "It's hard to believe that we A Racine man was Adams was taken to:. have come from that to the hospitalized following a single Veterans Memorial Hospital:; .l ! • site of bif pioneer launch . • "In fad we had a regular fantastic Apollo lunar landings car accident early today on SR by private car. He suffered aO: : routine set up fpr sa-ubs. It that we have today," Glenn 124 four tenths of a mile west of injury to his head and arm.:: There was heavy damage to : Southeastern Ohio woodland went quite norma)ly. Like this: told a crowd of 3,000 Space Racine. You (!Ot up vary early ... put workers commemorating the . The Meigs County Sheriff's the car. No citation was issued;, owners who anticipate making on the ai!VI[ lllit, drove over to Dept. said Bobby Joe Adams, :; timber sales in the near future Pad 14, weilt up In the eleilator, ·:; Racine Rt. 1, was traveling will find answers to many of BANQUET DELA YEO < southeast on 124 at 3 a.m. when their questions by attending a lay on YePr ·.hack awhile up The annual father-son '· his car went off the highway on Timber Marketing Clinic at there in t!)t ~apu1ile . . Cloudy, not as cold tonight, "Then • (optratlons officer) the right, striking a utility pole. banquet of Pomeroy Lodge 164;:: McArthur, Ohio on March 2. with rain likely central and Meigs County timber Walt Williams woDld _call 'np south. Low tonight upper 20s to The driver stated that he went F&AM, scheduled for Thurs.:: day night has been postponed ~; growers are invited to atlend. over the-in"rcom and he'd say middle 30s. Cloudy Thursday, to sleep . until March . Program : The clinic, which will start at it's broke, or the weather's bad chance of showers or rain and we ·mbbed. arrangements required .: 2 p.m. in the McAr-thur central and south. High mid 40s LOCAL Tf!;MPS "I'd ~ (wife.) Annie and resetting of the eveht the exact : Methodist Church, is designed extreme south . The temperature in down- date of which will be an- ; she S&y;, ,'yeah, 1 know, 1 to help landowners with the town Pomeroy at II a .m. nounced later. John C. Bacon, : following three general areas already know.'" Wednesday was 33 degrees worshipful master, announced ·; Mission NOI Scrubbed PLEASANT VALLEY of making timber sales. (I) use the postponement. · When Ftb. 20, 1962 came aNames of patients admitted under cloudy skies. of proper selling practices, (2) temporarily understanding of timber long, ~~did not go accord· have been ' ing to the· well-rehearsed roudiscontinued for publication. values, and (3) becoming more DISCHARGES : Mrs. Otis familiar with existing tit'nber tine. The _. milsion was not ~.u~. · . · Bailey, Leon; Russell Leonard, markets. (Continued from page I) : ThiS tl:t~11 was getting serPoint Pleasant· Mrs. Hattie Since the program will last the Senate Urban and Highway Affairs Committee, which is : until8 p.m., a reservation and ious," Glti,ID _Iaid. "A!Jd yo~ Phillips, Crown 'city, 0.; Mrs. · $2.50 for the evening meal is initllli !ea~on ,was to ~ James Winterod , Gallipolis working on the bill. Mrs. Evelyn Stebbins of the Citiiena for ; requested by February 25:Mail ba_ck With: ., Now look, walt .a Ferry ; Eva Billups, Mason ; Clean Air and Water said, "It is patently apparent that the : Point hierarchy of the Republican party (of the Senate) sold out to strip· ; reservations and checks to the mmute, lets not carry this William Turner Vinton County Extension thing too fw: .if ie're not care- Pleasant· Mrs Atfi.ed Scar- mine interests," referring to the delegation of the bill to the :: f"!: this thjlog's liable to ligh~; berry, Thurma~. 0., and Mrs. committee on which CoUins was a member rather than the · Service, McArthur, Ohio. SO thej'e ~was m orbit., .. David Fetty Point Pleasant Environmental Affairs Committee. This clinic is under the The alll]i'k.es. did not ~ ' · direction of the Extension and there he li!id. pile of the first Soil Conservation Services in things he _f9WJd in space was a Gallia and Vinton Counties. toy .11)01140· . Forestry Specialists, Bill "When I-cot uito orbit, I wiS Cowen and Bob Touse from ready to take some pictures. I Ohio State University will pulled the Velcro container· conduct the lecture and that held all the cameras and Shop every week day including Thursday from 9:30a.m. to S p.m. and discussion. the first thing that came flOat· Frtdays and Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Some time in the future you ing out was a little mouse, a as a landowner may either little fol~·OUH -with a UIU ainitiate or be offered the op- bout a f,1 ~. 'and a half tied dOwn Be sure to visit all three shopping floors for special sole prices and to seethe new arrivals In portunity to make a timber so it wouJcfn•t get loose. tvtry _department. In the Infants Department girls ready-to-wear . womons rttdv-to-wtar. Curtain and Drapery Department - new yacuum,cleoners. new Furniture on lhtlrd floor. sale . This doesn't happen often "Som~y had put that in Towels, sheets, handbags, mens and boys slacks, shirts, socks. Ntw Housewares items to · during your lifetime and there and i'rn not sure it was make your home more liveable. Take time to loOk around end'" olllloat's now. consequently most people do ever Uited tO the launch equi!>not have the necessary ex- ment" '' perience in selling Umber. This ;, .tiD&.iac, startling" clinic is aimed at helping make Glenn, ·. now 50 and a Hmber sales . pr_ofilable sales. _-§·:· :. Ali!<(~q[ ilherls~ed moments <!,..~-, ~e;i6revt r symbolized by y9ut_ 4mif~ engagement ring ' • · 171 ~·· ~epsake is in the President, but it's true." H~ used the term pumerous times in his speech in reierence · to Nixon. · eat ~ D R ' al ' · s h k ' . ~~e::!: ~::a~:t:sp:::. ·v E ,.o itin_.,·e v .. ay .a _ e ·. . oc er said the Opens March 16 To -~):~j~~h-:You know ~· r . Zoo Claiming Pandas Nixon Lied-a bout was made with the assistance of John Tannehill , a Cincinnati youth who was a member of the U.S. table tennis team that was invited into the Communist nation last year. Maruska said he will ask the White House to turn over the animals to the zoo here. The pandas, he said, "are the most sought after animals in the world by zoos." "I don 't kpow how it can be • 't! • I I . ' � 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 23, 1972 bumgardner gray laudermilk