http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5cefda0253ce0ff01fbe4ca6e704eccc.pdf ef277f82ab135716378033de09f18715 PDF Text Text .. . h w · S . A t . ll H It arns tnp· c :~g ;;u~~~ 1:n!l~:e:~d~~~~ ac · h ; ' p. d" T 00 T oug as ropo. se 8- The Daily ilentioel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 21, lt72 Lin.dley Osborne Died Saturda_y . REEDSVILLE - Lindley E. Osborne, 87, Reedsville Route 1, died Saturday evening at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg fo llowing a n extended illness. Mr. Osborne, " retired far mer, was a member of.the Tuppers Plains Christian Church. He is survived by his wife, . Elizabeth Young Osborne; six daughters, Mrs. Guy 1Mildred I 1\ichardson, Hudson, Mich.; Mrs . Ralph (Marguerite) Dice, CaledOnia; Mrs. Har ry !Gladys) Wagoner, Southfield, Mich. ; Mrs. Bill , (Hazel ) Salton, Oak Park, Mich.; Mrs . Helen Kirkman, Parkersburg; ~lrs . Richard {Inez) Boring , Reedsville; three sons, Clif· ford, of Chicago; Herbert, Madison Heights, Mich., and William Joseph, New Marshfield ; 28 grandchildren, and 23 great,grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, the late William and Juliette Johnson Osborne ; a son, a daughter, eight sisterg, and three brothers. Funeral services will be held at2 p. m. Tuesday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . John Wyatt of· riciating . Burial will be in Reedsv ille Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anyt1me. Russell Painter Sr. is Dead Hussell Pearl Painter, Sr ., 3, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial llosp•ta l. Survivmg are his w1fe , Blanche; two daughters, Mrs. Howard (Mary ) Rauch, Ne wark, and Mrs. Har ry 1 D<>rothy 1 Brown, Minersville Route 1; three sons, Robert George, Pomeroy Route 3; ftussell P., South Shore, Ky., Rnd Ralph, Middleport Route 1: a bn~he r . Paul , Johnstown; five s1sters , Mrs. Naomi .Johnson, Ga hanna; Mrs. D<>ris Swick, Columbus; Mrs. Leona Weeks and Mrs. Mary Hilton, both of Jamestown, and Mrs. '"lsie Carr, Pataskala ; 16 grandchildren , and one great· great-grandchild . Mr. Pmnter was preceded in death by his parents, Byron 73, Pomeroy Route ,.. and Ella Sauder Painter, and three brothers, Charles, Howard and Harold. f'uneral services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. Charles Russell, Jr ., of. f1ciating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Charles F. Congo Of Portland Dies PORTLAND - Charles Francis Congo, 80, Portland, died Sunday in ·Pieasant Valley Hospital. A veteran of World War!, Mr. Congo was preceded in death by his wife, Eva, and a daughter, Louise. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eileen Polk, and three sons, Charles Jr., Gene and Dana, all of Portland ; to grandchildren, and six great· grandchildren. Funeral serviees will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with burial in Bald Knob C~metery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Nixon (Continued from fage I ) ·and visiL! to two of China's great sights - the 1,500-mile Oreal Wall, built two centuries before Clirist's birth, and the "Forbidden City," where Chi· na 's emperors ruled from a throne of gold in .ancient times. Nixon's evaluation of his trip as " the week that changed the 'world" came in a banquet Saturday night ln Shanghai, relaxed and convivial after the diplomatic chores had been done . There was much toasting with the fiery Mao Tat sorghum-base liquor and after the party Chou confessed that he could have downed a few more cups. An Immediate EHect One immediate effect of Nixon's diplomacy was to permit five of the 8'1 · U.S. journalists covering the trip to stay behind for an Indefinite period. Almost all 8'1 had applied for visas to stay, but permission was granted only to columnist Joseph Kraft; Rich· ard Oudman of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch; Robert Boyd of Knight Newspapers; Henry Brandsher of the Washington Evening Star and Jerrold Schec t'et of 'l'ime magazine. As Nixon'~ plane taxied down the Shanghai r•ay today, Chou, 73, told U.S. reporters he had nothing to add to the communique. Speaking of himseU, he said, "Now the prime minister must take a rest because the next batch of work is coming up." He did not elaborate. He continued waving at the departing jetliner even after it was airborne. He and Nixon had a final private talk In Nixon's pagoda-style guest house just before the departure. William Davis Dies in Idaho William G. Davis, 49, son of : >::W.«i:;:>.>.;».~~~;:;:;~:;:;e;o..::;:;:;:;~:;:»'!(;:&;:· Mrs. Nelle Giles Davis of Middleport and the late Crary Davis, died Sunday in Soda PLEADS INNOCENT Springs, Idaho. CINCINNATI (UPI) Mr. Davis spent his early S!&te Sen. Oakley C. CoUins, years in Middleport. He R·lronton, today pleaded graduated from East High lnnotent In u. S. Dlttrld School in Columbus and at· Caurt on three mltdemeanor tended Ohio State University charge• IUoid agalllat . hl1 until he entered the U.S. Army strip mine firm coacernJng Air Force in World War II. the stripping of laud In a f'ollowing his Army service, he ''If It Is aomathlnt yau can national forest. was associated with the really k.. p and treasufl, It 11 som•thlng wort~ waiting u. s. rlliirlct Court ludge Monsantil Chemical Co. in Soda for. 11 David s. Porter set a $2,500 Springs for 20 years. hood for the CoUins MlniDg He is survived by his wife, Co. of Ironton, of which Delia Anderson Davis, a Collins Is chairman of the daughter, Parlene, and a son, board. Atrial date wDI be set William Crary Davis, in adlater. dition to his mother. ·. ..·..·.·.·.·:·.·:·:···:·:··:·:· Funeral services and burial will be . in Soda Springs Tuesday. IWLA TO MEET Mrs . Crary Davis, Jr . The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League of arrived from Toledo Sunday to America will meet this evening be here with her mother-inat the clubhouse near Chester. law for the next several days. The DepJ Store of Members are to bring i~ms to Buil ding Since 1915 Veterans Memorial Hospital be auctioned for the chapter by · SATURDAY DISCHARGES Col. James Carnahan. - Evelyn McCaskey, Earl Hoffman ; Herman ,Bailey, Harold Pierce, Ulah Bracken, Ava Brickey, Loretta Tackett, Elsie Pooler, Raymond Byrd, Harold Gibbs, Kay Jones, Jessie Walker, Ruby Hayes, Bonnie Barnett, Nettle Jenks, Bobby Adams, Fred Kinsch. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Boggs, William James Buckley, Patricia Maurer, Mary Longenette, Thomas Scally. ,..,.. CEM BLOCK CO. The Bank With YOU In Mind Some·<nstitutions are profit-oriented, some are growth·onented , some are publicity-oriented, etc. We are YOU·or<ented . Which mea ns tha t our f<rst tho ught is to serve you well, w1t11 complete bankmg services. ' The farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays ,Our Drlve•ln Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Conllnuo•ly). $20,000 MaxJmum lnluratice . For Each Depositor Pleasant Valley Hospllal Names of persons admitted have been temporarily discontinued until further notice. DISCHARGES - Mrs. Okey Buzzard, Mrs. Orll La they , Mrs. Warren Morrison, Lola Swartz, Jeffery Campbell, Mrs. Jason Sturgeon, Sharon Gaul, Gilbert Pullins, all Pt. Pleasant ; Mrs . Bernard Wallace , Pomeroy; Mrs . Hubert Nelson, Red House; Mrs. Iva Ingels, Mason; Jessie Legg, Leon; Howard Mack, Mrs. Arthur Higginbotham; Thomas Jones, Cheshire. BIRTHS - Feb. 26, a son to Mr . and Mrs. James Reynolds, Pomeroy, and a daughter to Mr . and Mrs . Harold Clark, Clifton. Feb. 'll, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Caunt, Ashton. 11'""________'!"1 .. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Tuesdsy Febru,ry 28 & 2t WILLARD (Tecl!nlcotor} Bruce Davison Sondra Locke Featuretto: Vag1bond loafers 3 Stooges " GP" , C•rtoons: Klssln' Pl1nt Moleculir Sky's Tho Limit SKOW STARTS7 P.M. · • tul coeKislence. , (Continued from Page I) tnlernallonal disputes should Chinese leaders, they viewed be settled on,\hls basis, without similar places of In terest.. , resorting to flie use or threat of The leaders of fhe People s , force. Republic of China and the · The United Stales and the United Stales of America found People's Republlc 'of China are 11 beneficial to have this prepared to apply these prln· opportunity after so many ciples to !heir mut•1al relations. years without contact to With these principles of lnterna· present candidly to one another . li~al relations In mind, the two lhelr views on a variety of si~es staled that : . issues. Progress toward the normall· They reviewed the interna - zatlon of relations between tiona! ~t tuation In which tmpor. <:li rna and the United States ·;s tan I changes and great uphea - In the Jnleresl of all countries ; vals are taking place, and Both wish to reduce the "Peace In Asia and peace in the world requires efforts both lo reduce lmmedlale tensions and to eliminate the basic causes of conflict. The United States will work for a just and secure peace, 'lust because It fulfills the asp rations of the ·The United States supports that it would be against the Individual freedom and social interests of the peoplf$ of the progr.ess for all the peoples of the world, free of outside pressure or intervention. The United States believes that the efforts to reduce tensions is served by Improving communi - CADIZ, Ohio (UPI) - The president of the Hanna Coal Co. said SUnday if strip mine l'-'·'·ti Is. ved. contro ..,...... on appro by the Ohio General As8embly in·ill present form "the Hanna · •bl he surface and poss1 Y I 1111dergromd mine must close down." . ''This .piece of Iegislation is IDlprachcal and tmposslble to comply with, let alone uneconomlcal "Ralph w Hatch told · ' lin I,400 persons a1 a mee g here. H the bill already passed by th H ' nd be' g e ouse a now m The Meigs 8th grade won the third place trophy in the Athens 8th Grade basketball tournament by defeating Federal Hocking 52 to 35 Saturday. Meigs led 25 to 15 at halftime. Charles Marshall had his best game of the year with 19 The two. sides. reviewed the aatlons between countries that long-stand1n.g serious dlsp~lef. have different ideologies, so as between Chma and the Unrtea . fion through accident, miscaku- The Chinese srde ,reaffirmed lalion or misunderstanding . its position; the Tarwan ques· Countries should treat each lion is the crucial . qu~stlon other with mutual respect and obstructing the normal!zahon of that all Chinese on either side each country should be pre- government of China ; Taiwan pared to re-examine its own is a province at Lhma, whlcn men! does not challenge that positi on. It reaffirms its be willing to compete peaceful· ly Jetting performance be the ultimate judge. No country should claim Infallibility and attitudes for the common good. ThetheUnited States stressed that peoples of Indochina S hould be allowed to determine their destiny without outside Intervention ; its conslant pri · relations between China and the of the Taiwan Straits maintain United States: the government !here is but one China and that of the People's Republic of Taiwan is a part of China. China Is the_ sole legal The United States govern· has long been returned to the th~ 11,ber~tlon rnternaof! affair In which no other country h th · hi t0 · t 1 d as e rog '" er er~:. an all U.S. forces and .mtlttary motherland; Taiwan is Ch1na s mary objective has been a installations I"'}Ust be Wlthd~awn ne~atiated solution. The eight from Taiwan . The Chrnese interest in a peaceful settle· ment of the Taiwan question b~ the Chin ~se themselves. Wit this prospect In mind, it affirms the ultimate ob/ective of the withdrawal of a 1 U.S. River Erosion Problems toom · . worked on In·a Senate commit- at Ita surface mines and 900 in is passed as written, ''It underground operations In wiD be Impossible for OlD' . Hartlton, Belmont and Jef· company to continue Its sur- ferson counties u weU u face opetations," Hatch said. another 100 at Its headquar· . "I have discussed this decl· tera. Hanna Is a division of- sion with lbtllle in authority Conso!ldatioo Coal Co. over me and we are in full Hatch said · Ute leglllation agreement with the siatement would require an ouUay rl ex1 have just made," he said, penditures to comply with Its "Therefore unless the bill is (l'ovislons that "cannot bfl jus· amended tk day it passes and tlfied on the basis of the profit becOmes 'law the Harma sur- margins resulting from OlD' face and possibly the un- operations." derground mines must close 1 He noted that I~ c;ompany dOwn." paid $13.5 million, in Hanna employs about 1,300 each of Belmont and Harrison counties in wages and $6.3 mil• lion in Jefferson. . . Hatch urged employes to oppose the leglsla!lon actively. points. Terry Qualls added 8, Do it now," he said. "Tomor~ Mike Magnotta 7, Mike May 6, row may be too late." Jerry Cremeans 5, Mickey Davenport 4, Bruce Blackston LOCAL TEMPS 3 and Jeff McKinney 2. Athens The temperature in down· defeated Marietta to take first place. Meigs endect its season town Pomeroy at II a . m. Monday was 50 degrees, under at 11-5. partially sunny skies. tee, 11 fields as science, technology , time culture, sports and journalism, In which people-to-people con· facts and exchanges would be mutually beneficial. to time for AWARDED TROPHY -Horace 1t1rr, center'·Pomeroy concrete consultations to further the normalization of relations be· tween the two countries and continue to exchange views on '' Each side undertakes to issues of common interest. facilitate the further develop· The two sides expressed the ment of such contacts and exchanges. Both sides view bilateral trade as anot~r area from which mutual benefits can be derived, and agre"!l that economic relations based on and military installations on Taiwan as th~ tension in the area diminishes. be entered Into lltate competition. He wm the county and &ute 3, owner of the Karr Constnuilon Co. and Royal Oal!s 'Park, and a director of the Pomeroy National 13ank, was presented an 'engraved trophy awarded Monday night at a dinner meeting oflhe Ken Amsbary atapter, Izaak Waltoli League of America, as Wlldllie Olstrict Four "Con· servatlonlst of Ute Year." Presenting .the award, right, Is Daniel Armlrusler, chief of the Ohio Division of W'lldllie. On I the left Is Gary Swope, Meigs Counly Game ' Protector, who earlier this year presented Karr lvlth the Meigs Comly "Wildlife Conservationist of the YeJ:" award, Karr will now t11str1ct awards for managing 921 acres of land on which he not only raises beef C!lttle but on which he has constructed fann parka wed for fishing and wildlife purposes. He has established food plots and let them stand for wildlife, has left den trees and wooded areas for wildlife mating purposes and has managed mowing so as not to destroy or distlD'b wildlife. Accompanying Armlru.ster here were Don Williams, former Meigs resident now with the Ohio Division of Wildlife in ColumbuS, and Everett Ridge, Athens, Olstrict Four WU<llife Supervisor. District Four is composed of 19 counties. They agreed to facilitate the contributes to the relaxation of VOL. XXIV NO. 225 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO la. The United States places the 72 Pints of Blood Given United Nations Security Council resolution of Dec. 21, 1971, the favors the a ceasefire belween India and Pakistan and own future Eighty-eight persons. who reported to·the bloodmoblle ·at the Pomeroy Elemen~ry 12 , pints of bl . to the Meigs County . Amencan Red Cross Blood Program. Forty.four person~ replaced blood used by frie~ds and relat1ves and 19 were f~rst lime Modern Rec liner goes easily into 3 comfortable ~lm!..M:!f- ~poinl!uled positiOns. Se lect vinyl or vinyl-fabric combinallan in peace, free of military threats and without having the area become the subiect of great power rivalry . The Chinese stated: "Wherever there Is oppression, there Is res istance . Countries want independence, nations want liberation, and people want revolution. This has become the irresistible trend of history. All nations, big or small, should be equal ; big nalions should not bully the small and strong nations should not bully the weak. China will never be a super power and its opposes hegemony and po,..er politics of any kind. The Chinese side stated that il firmly supports the struggles of all the oppressed people and nations for freedom and libera - tion and tha t the peoples of all countries have the right choose to their . social system according to their own wishes and the right to safeguard the independence. sovereignty and terrllorial integrity of their own countries, and oppose foreign aggression, iriterference and control and subversion . All foreign troops should be wilh dr.awn tp their own countriP.~ . The Chinese expressed Its government of :he Republic of South Vie lnam and the elabora· lion of February this year on !he two key problems in the proposal, and to the joint BER~INE~ Burning permits will be for rural burning effective Wednesday, March I, Victor · Bahr, ranger of the Shade River District, fllid today. Persons doing any burning in rural areas outside the limits ol cities or village are asked to be e1tremely careful and to secure a ·burning permit and r~uired Comfort Action ·Chairs Srt, rock. watch TV or rec line in thi s elegant transi tional Ro c k- A· Lounger, beauti fu lly detailed in deco rator fabri c. A secretary for the Pomeroy atamber of Commerce will be made avaUable through the Melgs -Gallia Community Action Program (CAP), It was dllnounced Monday at the noon luncheon meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber at the Three comfortable positions Quality Berkllne Construction Complete selection of styles and colors Upholstered in the · finest vinyls and fabrics. . '. of the " U.N. Commission far Story Telling the unifica tion and rehablllta. · It firmly opposes lhe revival outward expansion Session Reset of Japanese militarism and firmly supports the Japanese peoples' desire to build an lndej:>enderlt, de:rocra tic , peaceful and neu - The Right ·to Read, "art of slory telling" meeting, post.: poned from last week due to icy road conditions In Columbus, will be held at 7:30p.m. Thurs. day at the Meigs County Superintendent of Schbols' office. Mrs. Grella Suttle, county elementary school supervisor, reports that everyone ln. terested In improving story telling skills - Including parents, teachers, librariansIs invited to attend. Speaker will be Miss Bonnie Mitchell, Columbus, of the Ohio Slate Ubrary Services. It Is hoped that the result of the meeting will ' be the development of slory hours in various communities of Meigs County for pre-school youngsters par· ticularly. Boldly styled modern Recliner, tra Japan . It firmly maintains that India and Pakistan should, In accordance with the United 1 delalled in rich vinyl . Three unbelievably comfortiible positions. Nations resolution on the India· Pakistan question, immediately wllhdraw all their forces to their respective territor ies ahd to t• .etr own sides of the cease· Three-posihon Hi -Leg Recliner Is a contemporary 1 beauly, with smart fabric · covering and wood accents . fire line in Jammu and Kashmir and firmly supports the Pakistan government and people In their struggle to preserve their Independence · and sovereignty, and the people of Jammu and Kashmir In their struggle for the right of self delermlnatlon. There are essential dlfferen. ces between China and the Uniled States in melr social systems and fore1gn policies. However, ihe two sides agreed that coun lries, regardless of conduct their stsfems. relations on the lheir social should principles of respecl for the ~~r.~·~r:rr a;;~.~~r~~~~~~~!:: See the many new styles in Berkline Recliners and Rock·O.Loungers just unpacked and ready for sale .o n the lrd floor. Durable vinyl-nylon and Herculon upholstery. Large assortment of colors. Prom11t delivery to your home. Sensible Credit. Continuous Service. ELBERFELD$ •IN POMERO . y ......_.......__ _.__........._ l I . .........~-· _...... ., ;· I - Once Every 4 Years TWELVE BUT THREE- . Vicki Boso, daughter of Mr. Mr5. Clair Boso, Great Bend, Is 12 today, but Is ~~n,.lly only three, Vicki Is a Year birthday ;;\~.~~~~;=~~t ~.~~officially has a ;:) only once every :;;;fo·ur years. She is a sixth :;;;grader at the Leiart Falls ~;; E;lem,entary School and Is a Wood . .: member of the Letart Falls CHESTER - George c. ' Sew 4·H Club. (Continued on page 5) ixlrn in accordbllce with the laws. "Although there has been a considerable amount of rainfall in tbe past few weeks, it Is the time of year· that the area dries quickly and a fire may spread rapidly, Timber is our only natural resource which will replenish itseU but only after many years so let's not carelessly destroy it ," Baht commented. Burning Permits may be obtained from the following in Meigs, Athens and Gallia Counties: MEIGS COUNTY BEDFORD TOWNSHIP Fred L. Burson, George Carper, R. V. Hellman , W. A King, John Meeks. Ernest Offered Pomeroy RECL!NER AND ROCK·A·LOUNGER FEATURES ence of the Indochinese peoples. II firmly supports the eight· point program for the peaceful unification of Korea, put forward by the government of the Democratic Peoples Repub· lie of Korea on April 12, 1971, and the stand for the abolition and donors. Becoming two gallon registered nurses, and Karen Cassell Scoutmaster, unloaded donors were Harold Lohse and Clark, technician . and reloaded the unit. Milton Roush. William Radford Doctor~ for the unit were Clerical workers were Mary lll1d Glenn Evans became three .. ·John Ridaw•f:; ll.·O.·TellecRay ·- Nelise, ,Mn· "Nease; ···Grace gallon donors. . Pickens and Selim Bla~wicz. Drake, Jean Sayre, Juaniljl Making up the nursing staff The canteen was serv~ by Sayre, Eloise White, DoroUty were Naomi ~ondon and M~ry members of tjle Middleport Smith, Jeanette Lawrence; Armes, both licensed practical Churc;,h of Christ with Martha Elva Dailey, Martha Lou nurses; Pam Henderson and ChildS as chairman. Pomeroy !'ranees Brewington, both Boy Scout Troop 249, Tom (Continued on Page 2) ·'· C of C Secretary Mode rn Rock-A·Launger rn v1nyl or vinyl- fabri c co mblndli on. So comfortable for Sitt ing. rockrng. TV-viewing or full rectm rng . declaration of summit confer- lion of Korea ." ort Burning Per1nits Needed March lst firm support of Vietnam , to the peoples of Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia In their efforts for the attainment of their goals and Its firm support to the seven.point proposal of the provisional revolutionary PHONE 992-2156 • • .,. ' ' TEN CENTS owen . . continue to develop the existing close bonds . Conslsfenl with the their TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1972 oosters highest value on its friendly relations with Japan ; it wifl shape Fair tonigh t. Lows in the 30s north and 40s south. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Highs from the mid 50s in extreme north to the mid 70s in the extreme south. Devoted To The lntere&U OJ The Meigs-Mmon Area progressive development of tensions in Asia and the world. trade between their two counPresident Nixon, Mrs. Nixon, fries. and the American party ex· of Korea to seek a relaxation of tensions and increased commu nlcallon in the Korean peninsu- of ihe cease.flre tine in Jammu and Kashmir ; the United States supports the right of the peoples of South Asia to police department matters. H'e Michael Zirkle read to said all records of police council a long prepared 'department activities, with the ~ta tement in regal'll to the mayor's permillslon, are open village police department. for inspection by anyone. Zirkle, in the past a par,ttlme James Roach, a visitor, said . or full time Middleport pollee dtug abuse education material officer, offered a number of should be presented through suggestions including (I) the news media' as Zirkle screening of applications for suggested, but also that filma those · applying for pollee on drug and alcohol abuse are department work, (2) plans for available free of charge. He security checks of various pointed out that he is the businesses and location of light representative of the poli& . switches and other details of department in this area as well the businesses, (3) free films as the Meigs County Alcohol for adults and young people on and Drug Abuse Committee. drug abuse, (4) speakers on At the suggestion of Coundrug and alcohol abuse, (5) cilman David Ohlinger, council organization of a "crime stop" unanimously approved a program in the elementary and resolution stating that the junior high schools and through police department has done a the PTA, (6) and a training good job and that officials h6pe program for officers. the department continues to Zirkle said Middleport is progress as it has in the past. , progressing in many directions Mayor John Zerkle said the but that the officials had department has "performed neglected betlerment of the well" during the 60 days he has police department. He aimed been in office. some criticism at Chief of Roach also mentioned Police J . J . Cremeans. problems on .Ra ilroad St., Responding, Chief Cremeans where he resides . Since stated that he works long hours ch1ldren use the street for in conducting the business of playing, some speed limit the department. He stated that should be placed on it, and also, Zirkle has some good ideas but the street is being littered at the same time af.arged badly, Roach said. Council Zirkle had interfered into (Continued on page 10) Weather maintain its close ties with and sl~es the ordinances of the town. February is derived from the Latin word meaning " to purify" because ceremonies of ·purification and the cult of the dead were held during the monUt. support for the Republic of Korea ; the United States will support efforts of the Republic the withdrawa l of all mil i tary forces to within .their own territories and to their own tena nce departmen t. It had been planned to purchase the building. However, council learned last night that Heiner 's Bakery, which has been renting a village-<lwned building on Park St., at $75 a mont!., for several years will be vacating it as·of April 30. It was agreed therefore to use that structure for housing vehicles and supplies. It was also pointed out that although the building used by Heiner's .will not be large enough for all equipment and supplies, additional space in village hall will be available to the majntenance department when tile new fire department headquarters is constructed. f'ire department vehicles will be moved to the new headquarters, thus provldi11g additional storage space in the village hall where those vehicles are now kept. Aletterwasreadfrom theW. H. Anderson Co. of Cincinnati giVIng a price of approxim&tely $5,870 for updating village ordinances. The letter was referred to the ordinance committee for study and recommendation. At least one other firm has submitted a price quotation for codifying Now You Know hope that the gains achieved during this visit would th open up 1 11 ons new prospects for e rea between the two countries. They believe that this normall· zation of relations between the the absencetheof Uniled a negotiated and "independent The two 5I'des agree d th a t It The two sides agree thattheyh pressed their appreciationh for setllemenl States advocates that "theTaiwan" status or of envisages the ultimate wlthdra- Taiwan,, remains to be deter- Is desirable to broaden the wfll stay In contact throug the gracious hospitality s own wal of all u.s. forces from the moned . . understanding between the two various channels, Including the them by the government and region consistent wilh the aim The u.s. Side detlared: The peoples. To this end, they sending of a senior U.S. the people of the People's of self -determination country of Indochina . for each ~ .uU~no~te;d:..S~t;at~e~s..;•;c~kn~o~w~le~d;g~es;_d~i~sc~u~s~se~d~s~p•ec•if•lc••ar•e•a•s•ln•s•u•c•h"!"'re•p•re•s•e•nt•a•tl.ve-to-P•ek•l•ng-f•ro•m-•Roiep•u•b•llll•c•o•f.C.hj•n•a.• "---., The United States ·will 1 United States con ti nuation of Middleport Village officials will direct letters to ·the U. S. Corps of Engineers, and the U. ·s. Coast Guard in regard to erosion occurring along the river bank sections of the community. .This was decided Monday night when Middleport Village Council met. Council informally agreed to request Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate to ' write letters to the two gover nmental groups after Maint enance Superv isor Harold Chase pointed out that some action should he taken by the village in notifying higher officials of the conditions. The discussion brought out that Ute levee had washed away so badly that it will not be usable this summer. At least some of the erosion, according to Mayor John Zerkle, can be blamed on the fact that willows and o!her vegetation were cleared from the river bank last yea r. When this vegetation recovers, and is growing again erosive effects of the river may be checked, he said. Council agreed not to take up a 3!klay option on the Webster building on Rutland St., now ren led by Ute village as a storage area for the main- .. forces and military installations equality and mutual benefits two countries Is not only in the from Taiwan. are in the interests of the Interest of the American and In the meantime, It will peoples of the two countries. Chinese peoples but also poont proposals put forward by government firmly opposes any the Republic of Vietnam and activities which aim at the progressively reduce its forces the United Sta tes on Jan . 27, crea tion of "one China, one 1972, represents a basis for the Taiwan," "~e, China •. tw~ attainment of that objective ; in governments, two Chmas, . Meigs Finishes In Third Place world for ~ny major co'tmtry to collude w1lh another agar~st other countries or for major countries to div.ide up the world into spheres of mfluence. to lessen the risk of confronta. States. • . c~e~~~r should seek hegemony in the Asia Pacific region and each Is opposed to the effor t by any other country or group of countries to establish such hegemony ; Neither is prepared to negotiate on behalf of any third party or to enter Into agree. peoples and nations for freedom ments or understandings with and progress ; secure because it the other directed af other removes the danger of foreign states. aggression. Both sides are of the view I _ expounded their respective pos1 - dan~ ~r of international military ti"f'~ea~ds~t;ll~~~~aled: . I "' sloo against olher sl~les. noninlerlerence 1 11 In the Infernal T.ext •' Meigs Inn. Jack Kerr, president, said Richard Sayre of the CAP had Informed him that the secretary position could be filled through the CAP program at no expense to the 1 chamber. The Meigs County Board of Cammissioners has offered office space to the chamber on the first Ooor of the courthouse. However, office equipment Is needed. Anyone wishing to contribute a desk or typewrlteils asked to contact Kerr, Duties of the secretary were also discussed . It was suggested tha( perhaps a ""elcome wagon" could be started. The secretary is ex-· peeled to make available a U'sting of houses for sale or rent. Final arrangements for the dinner meeting next Monday With Ohio Power Company represeniaUves were reviewed by Fred Qoow. The dinner will he atthe Meigs Inn at 6:45p.m. Aquestion and answer session will follow Ute dinner. All tickets to the dinner have been sold. that · Crow suggested everyone romliig to the dirmer he prepared with questions to ask . The purpose of the meeting Is to ·determine what impact the new Gavin plant and the Meigs Mine will have on Meigs Camty. Also discussed by the chamber was an increase in salary for the Pomeroy night watchman . Merchants are paying $1 a week. It was suggested this be increased to to $1.50 a week. Kermit Walton suggested that ·letters be sent to Ute merchants asking ior the increase, It was noted that the watchman checks buildings from Shuler's Market on Pomeroy's West Main St. to the car wash on East Main st. Attending were Dennis Keney, Jack Carsey, N. W. Campton, Walton, Ted Reed, Kerr, Wendell Hoover, Richard <ltamben, Tom Cassell, Fred Morrow, Bob Jacobs, Carson Crow, Fred frow and Earl Ingles. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a .m. was ·511 degrees, under sunny skies. Review Earlier Action The Meigs Local Band Boosters Monday night unanimously approved a resolution in support of Band Director David Bowen for preeentation to the Meigs weal School Olstrict Board of EduCitiO!I. . . . ... 'The re10lution liB)'II: "Be It resolved that we, the Meigs Local Band Boosters Association, support the present band director, David Bowen, that we urge the presenfsltuation be carefuUy reviewed, and that it Is OlD' wish that.he be retained in his present position, not only as a teacher In the school district but as instructor of the mar· ching band... ' A great deal of dlscusaion preceded the vote on the resolution. :: =~~:r~ ~:g~t:u~:: ;:.~~~: ~~ i~ director. Othera e1pressed the opinion aisci that similar situations would have occiDTed regardless of who was serving as band director. The discussion lrought out that at one time Bowen had alone performed the band work after one assistant had resigned and that position was vacant for some montha. It was also pointed out that puiillcity over the last IS when the RuUand, Pomeroy months for the band and its and Middleport lfigh Schools director had taken place, were separate, each school had ~ally in the last few its own director, and that now weeks. It was reported that the two men at the most are doing association's silence for such a the work formerly done by long period was done so as to three, and they have longer attempt to avoid this type of distances to travel since the publicity. consolidation. The Meigs Local Teachers It was rwted that this was Assn, also recently passed a the last year that anyone would resolution In support of Bowen march in the band who had who stated that he has been marched in the bands of Ute asked to resign from his Utree schoola before the con- position as head band director solldation took place. It was The district's board oi felt this would help. ease the education has indicated that no situation. action will be taken on the The Boosters expressed matter until at least Its March regret so much adv.erse meeting, andperhaJ)II not then. Seniors' Tax Data Here Applications and inatructions for Meigs County's senior citizens who may get a real estate tax reduction under the new Ohio Homestead Act have been received by Meigs County Auditor Gordon Caldwell. Residents 65 and over benefit from the act. . The forms and instructions may be picked up at Caldwell's. Beech Cited in Auto Accident LOGAN COUNTY FLOOD DISASTER FUND - Meigs Cauntians Veterans Memorial Hospital MONDAY DISCHARGES Ada Cramlet, Leona Mae Hubbard, Bess Sanborn, Emma Lyons. School Board Asked to heard a plea · over WMPO Radio for clothing and food for the survivors of the Logan County, W. Va. flood. By 3:30p.m. Monday there was one truck loaded and enough boxes left over to fill ~nother truck, and material was still pouring in. By midnight six loaded trucks departed to deliver the 1tems to Logan East 'End High School. Logan County is approximately 60 miles below Huntington. They were home by 8:30a.m. today. Jim Mees and Kernut Walton spearheaded the proJect. Shown with one truck load are I-I', Jim Mees and Willie Cundiff. Offermg trucks were F.lber· felds Department Store, Keck Dtstributing Co ., Aihens an~ FrancisFiorist . Boxes ~f food and clothing were left at New York Clothing House, Roseberry s Pennzotl, llacme, Martm Funeral Home RuUanJ· WMPO Radio and the City Hall in Mason . Cle~rance to tra,nsport the goods was ~ade thro~h the West Virginia State CiviWefence, Charleston. Dri.ving the trucks were Mets, Cundi!!, Bill Francis, Gerald Powell, Kerr, and Walton , ac"?mparued by !\1yrtle Powell and Mart Martin, Civil Defense chairmen for Meigs Amer1can Leg1on umt~. .I J I, William Beech, 23, Middleport, involved in a vehicle accident Sunday at 12:02 a.m. with Thomas Crisp, 17, Langsville, was cited to court on three counts, reckless operation, passing on a double line, and excessive speed, by Pomeroydpqlice, Police said Crisp's auto, moving west on West Main St., Pomeroy, at approximately 25 miles per hour was hit in the rear by a car driven by Beech which then went out of control and struck and sheared off a t utility pole . office. They must be completed and returned there by June I. Meantime, Caldwell reports that he is waiting from the state, a tax ratio schedule which will probably. increase · the real estate taxes of Meigs Countians. The ratio deals with setting a real value on property and temporarily the figure of 35 pet. is being con. by the Ohio · side red Legislature. As a result most of Meigs County's taxpayers ·wm be paying a higher property tax in 1973. Paymenl of 1972 taxes is made in 1973. In many cases the in~rease could wipe out a 10 pet. tax reduction · granted real property tax. payers by the 109th General Assembly. Also l!kigs CounUans are scheduled I this year for revaluation of their real estate holdings. a NEED CITED W~SHINGTON ( UPI). Sen. Richard'S; Schwelker, R· Pa. , has Introduced leglllation, that would require b~1 alrltners end ·trains to smokin~ •o lpee\flc area1. llllllt �• r ' r ~ ·· 2- The Dilly lleiiUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 29, 1972 S..;. The Dally SentiDel, MYdepott·Pana:vy, (JIIo, Feb. 29, It'12 Heroin Clinic.System PressP-d BilLERICA, Mass. (U~I)­ Sleriff John J. Buckley of Middlesex County, .who has raised a few eyebrows and even more controversy with his reforms, has come up will another proposal -<~<!option by the United States of Britain's heroin clinic system. · And he plans to take the , matter right to the Republican national leadership this week in Washington . Buckley has caused con· siderable controversy as he DAVID SIMPSON instituted conjugal visits, The Automobile Club of weekend sentences and a vast Southern Ohio onnounces the array of counseling, vocational opening of a Group Tour and rehabilitation programs at Department In their World· the Billerica House of Wide Travel Agency headed Correction. But hls latest idea by David J. Simpson, Jr., as -inslltuting the Bl"itish herom co-ordinator, who is program -is the showdeveloping comprehensive stopper. Incentive travel prpgrams "Sure it caused headlines for businesses, as well as when I proposed it," he said, quality travel at group rates for social, educational, medical, religious and fraternal groups . Having traveled to nearly every area of the world, Mr. Simpson is a kno~<ledgeable and informative speaker and is available to address groups In this area who are Interested In World·Wide SAN JOSE, Calif. ( UPI)travel. The defense wasted no tune at the openmg of the Angela Dav1s trial in hammering at the1r argument that she cannot Foote Won't Pay get a fair hearing on murder· kidnap charges because she is a Comm_unist. $2.20 Dividend The question was put repeatedly to prospective jurors on EXTON, Pa -The Board of the trial's first day Monday m Directors of ~·oote Mmerai the tmy courtroom while the :?JI. Company has dec1ded to om1t year-old black militant listened payment of the first quarter mtently. The question brought dividend of the company's varying responses. Converllble Preferred Stock, One woman said frankly that $2 20 Cumulative if earned. she could not g1ve a Com· Although sales levels have mumst an unprejudiced improved over the 1971 fourth judgement and that went for quarter the earmngs expected Miss Davis. for the f1rst quarter will be Another woman said she had substantially less than 55 cents no preconceived notion of what per preferred share, the pro type person Miss Davis m1ght rata earnings requirement of be just because she is a Ute preferred Further im- Commumst and said she could provement can be expected m give her a fair hearing. Family In Atteadauce the second quarter if operating levels in the steel industry All of Miss Davis' family continue to increase. In 1971 except her father were in the dividends totalling $1.65 per courtroom Monday - her preferred share were paid schoolteacher mother, Sallye, during the first three quarters her lrother, Ben, a defensive The fourth quarter dividend back for the Cleveland Browns, ·was•omilted: ·Foote ~rates a and Ben's wife; her sister, ;plant al · Graluim Stailon, w. Mrs. Fania Jordan, and the Va. youngest brother, Reginald. .i "but that was because so many people misunderstood what I was proposing. I'm not saying legalize heroin, no sir. Will Destroy Market "I'm not saying let's put heroin in every drug store, not at all. But by making it available in strictly controlled clinics we'll destroy the market --and that's estimated at a $3 billion market," the sheriff said. "Too niany people didn't read below the headline when I first proposed this a couple of weeks ago. But of the people I've spoken with since then, I don't think five per cent -not 50 out of more than 1,000 -have disagreed with me, once they heard me explain Ute system. And I've spoken to all kinds of groups, not just sympathetic organizations Angela's Defense· Hammers Point I ~- ll L Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel All persons entermg the spectator section were skin searched and went through metal detectors after emptying the contents of their pockets and purses. A high chain link fence kept other members of the pu~lic far from the court area. 'i Superior Court Judge Richard Arnason wasted little time getting the trial into gear at 10:15a.m. almost a year and seven months after the wild fray at the Marin County Courthouse in which another judge and three blacks were killed. Clerk Reads Indictmeut Court Clerk Art Vanek read the grand jury indictment against the former UCLA assistant philosophy professor chargmg her with kidnap, murder and conspiracy and an alleged plot to take hostages to free the "Soledad Brothers." The clerk also read Miss Davis' plea of no. guilty to all ~arges . The.only ligb't moments of the day came during the questioning of Mrs. William Tell, the wife of an electrical technician . Miss Davis joined Ute courtroom in laughter as the woman said serving for months on the jury would only inconvenience her in in~ terfering with her bowling. Branton asked her if she had discussed Ute case with her husband. "My husband and I never discuss anything," she said. HAPPY LEAP YEAR TO YOU, TOO Dear Helen and Sue : How can you be friends with a girl without getting stuck to her? I'm 21 and she's 20, and this being leap year, she asked me to a dance - sorta kidding in earnest. Things went along that way for a w&i!e. Usually when we dated, she did the asking, but she's a good guy and I liked her friendship. Now it's getting so she won't go out with anyone else. Then NOTE TO BARKEEPS she'll tell me how she turns down dates -all forme . CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Lately thmgs are getting thicker on her part. She hangs all F1rst District Court of Appeals over me at parties, and if !look at another girl, somethmg goes here Monday ruled that a on, and the next time !look, that girl looks the oUter way. She's bartender who serves drinks to probably been warned. an already intoxiCated The point is, I don't want to get married.! don't want to be customer can be sued for tied down . I don't have the money for big dates every weekend, damages if that customer then and I'm not m love. But I'd like to keep her as a friend. How do I harms someone. get her off my back? - JACK ' Dear Jack: stop playing leap year games - with the girl making all the WIN AT BRIDGE moves. Otherwise, she'll herd all your "I don'ts" into one big "I do," that you may regret before you're back from your honeymoon. - HELEN Dear Jack: ., ' 29 You can'thave "just a friend," when she ~ants to be a GIRL NORTH lol0814 FRIEND! I'd suggest you break it off honestly but gently (if • J 10 5 that's possible), then give her time to get over this infatulation • QJ4 before you try for friendship. - SUE. A KJ i +++ EAST WEST (D) Dear Helen and Sue : , lo 3 1oK 65 ¥Q8 162 ¥ AK4 My mother is a nut oh good spelling, I'm the world's worst + K 73 +10 652 so would you please fix up any mistakes I make? Thanx. 4.10 4:12 A86 5 I just got my first boy fnend and he lives in another town, so SOUTH we write letters. The other day I left an unrmlshed,.letter in. my loAQJ 92 • 93 drawer, and when I went to answer it, several of my words had + A98 been corrected. I know I wouldn't have done it because they .AQ9 looked fine to me the way they were, so I guess Mom has been 8asi-West vulnerable snooping . She just can't help being teacherish. Should I come West North El!JI South right out and ask her not to read my mail - which may cause a Pas~ Pass Pass 1 • fight - or what? I'll bet she made those corrections without even Pass 2 • Pass 4 • Pmss Pass Pass realizing it, because she's so used to filnng my homework. - NO OpenmR lead-• K SECRETS BIIT WANT TO KEEP TIIEM ANYWAY Dear NSBWTKTA : Maybe your mother doesn't yet realize that when a girl1s old By Oswald & James Jacob~· enough to.correspond with a boy, her correspondence is off·lim1ts Here 1s the second hand of to parents, unless she gives permission. And she's "old enough" Culbertson's "' Battle RoyaL '" He was r efe reem~ a match mighty young. between two married couples Why not bring up the subject of personal privacy at the ar.d assessing fines up to $10 dinner table ? Be sure you get the word "trust" in there often. - for m1stakes HELEN Today we find the husband Dear No Secrets: who made the bad openmg ... And afterwards, print on your stationery box : "Personal, lead yesterday Slttmg North. Private, No Admittance - and Please •Don't Correct Ute T h e r e was nothing wrong w1th h1s spade raise and h1s Spelling." w1fe wound up in a normal (That Is, if your mother has a good sense of humor.) - SUE four spade contract Dear Rap: The other husband made My fiance has big knuckles, so he t~nks his little finger is Ute ~IS normal l ~·ad of the heart · only on,e suitable for wearing rings - otherwise they are loose kmg and continued the suit and caleb on machinery, etc. Would it be oksy to put his wedding South rulfed the third lead ring (it will be a double ring ceremony) ·on the fifth finger? I With the deuCJr of trumps It would havr bet!n brtter te<:l l· really want him to wear one. - WONDER·RlNG mquc to ruff With the 1atk Dear Wonder-Ring: but 1t made no diffc1ence Maybe this isn't e11ctly ''proper," but we say, ..:here the She entr1 erl clumn11 " 1th ring fila, wear it. - SUE AND HELEN !he jaok of dulls Hnd i<•rl !he "It's a medical problem. I.et s treat 11 that way.H Buckley, a Republican "'ho was elected from a predomin· antly Democratlc . counl?' of more than 1.3 million, sal~ he also hoped to get some federal help in talks with Elliot L. Richardson, secretary of Health Eljucation and ~elfare. Buckley was an atde to Richardson when he was active m, Massachusetts politics. > • • Brillsb System Under Ute four-year-old Bri· tish system, herom addicts are registered and then receive free heroin doses from one or more than a dozen govern· ment-run cimics. "It costs about 16 cents for a shot of heroin in a clinic," Buckley-said. ''It's just a little more expensive for a clinic than aspirin. So why would lem." HOSPITAL Blood NEWS Holzer Medical Center, F1rst Ave. and Cedar St. General v1sitmg hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternily viSitmg hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pedmtr1cs Ward 81 th r s Mr and Mrs. William C. Faught, Jr., Wellston , a son; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry M. Comer, Patriot, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. Slam, Pt. Pleasant, a son; Mr. and Mrs. James F. hues, Jackson, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Wilham A. Zinn, Wellston, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Eugene Hart, Leon, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer E. Halfhill, Mid· dleporl, a son. Discharges Mrs. Ok1e M. Viers, Mrs. Eddie D. Persinger and son, Mrs. Bernice M1ller, James Robert Stover, Merida D. Stover, Cathenne E. French, Bruce E. F1zer, Mrs. Ricky D. Davis and daughter, Arminda ' B Anderson Miss Mary s Globaker D~ns E Halfh"ll. • · I ' Mrs. Jerry F. Harrison, Miss Conme Herdman Betty A . . M 1 'c J h Hutc hmson, ere · o nson, Mrs. Ralph L. Jones and son, Mrs . Larry L. Long and daughter Cherri L Robmson • • E·'ver., 11, 'K . Mc,., 111•s,..0 r, Mrs. Pearl Northup, Catherme D. Price, Robert c. Waugh. Wayne Abbott, Mrs. Ethel Aluce, Mrs. Johnny D. Pearson and daughter Ramoma Lee Leac h, L1 II 1:an Donahue, W1lllam M. Clements , ChadrickD.Lambert,OmarO. Van F ossen, Mrs. WI·u·lam R. Thomas, Jr. and daughter, Forrest N. Rogers, Russell Rankin James Gallagher • . • Regma Ann Chnsemer, Gary W. Allen, Jr. , Hazel A. Browmng, Fabrienna L. Burnette, William T: Comer, Walter Cunningham, Dorothy J. Griffm, Melinda D. Hand, Mary L. Hudson, Homer Matheney, Mrs. Aldine K. McDaniel, Nancy M. McKee, Mrs. Irene Nelson, James N1cholson, Madge A. Northup, Mrs. Wilham W. Russell and son, Etta V. Skidmore, Harley E. Taylor, Eldon E. Waugh, 'Eagerness' on Covering 10 of spades for a fmesse West took his kmg and led back a trump South drew t1 umps Beegle , Clara Mcintyre, SPENCER HONORED -Tommy Spencer, member of the Cincinnati Reds basehall Beulah Strauss, Harriett organization was honored by 31 persons from Gallia and Meigs County Monday night on Ute eve Neigler, Becky Anderson, of his depature for Tampa, Fla. Spencer, above, w1th his father, Jim Spencer, left, and his high Vernon Nease, Carolyn school coach, C. L. (Johnny) Ecker, was also honored on his 21st birthday. Spencer drove to Thomas, Pauline Collins. Huntington this morning where he boarded a plane for the Reds' spring training camp. A Donors by community were: former four-sports star at Gallipolis, Spencer also played Amertcan Legion baseball three POMEROY - Norbert P years for Mel Clark's Meigs Legion team. Spencer's friends wished him good luck in his major Neulzling, Harry Clark, Harlan Wehrung, Robert E league baseball venture. Monday's gathering was held at Oscar's Riverboat Room. Barton , Robert Vaughan, Pauline Derenberger, Cheryl Howell, Larry E. May , Florence Bearhs, David Koblen lz, Ann Browning, n •::: :e: :ii$$X ·· · · w.wx~:~==-~~~"~ "~"~ ..~"tll"tll'~<11'111"111·Me~.~·.t~'.JI'l'LJI'l'iblliU'lllllll!ISII!I' Will1am Radford, Charles Salser, Nancy Collins. Stanton Smilh, R1chard F1ntaw, Harold Lohse. Howard Logan, Gene Houdashell, Allen Dill, Edward KeQnedy, Leo Vaughan , Marian Michael. Margaret §Y JACK O'BRIAN Ken Van Etten to come on ("Dear Uncle Van," Bai ley, Jerry McDamel, Albert Marlin, Ola 51. Clair, Homer ROCKY FLAKESOIITshe cabled) over as her arrival-to-departure Sm1lh, Gary Sm1fh, Gladys IN THE SNOW guest, no need to bring American Ex~ess Wolfe, Demaree Saxson, Ivan Wood NEW YORK (KFS) -Just Folks, Dep't: checks - she's hoisting the whole grunt ... MINERSV ILLE - Ross Gov. Rockefeller exited "21" with Happy & kids earlier's (where she got the Cartier Diamond) Stewart. Phyllis Mcintyre, Roy K. Arms, Jeanne Slawler, Ben and, glancing at the falling snow, did the Little is Liz' supermru:ket ... But what do you give a Stawler, Clara M~lnlyre, Jerry Boy Bit: sent his chauffeur home so the fariilly gal like Liz who has everything? Henny Harper SYRACUSE Nathan could meander up Sth Ave. to their flat, tossing Youngman's line comes to mind: "Penicillin!" Roush, Om Hubbard. Millon snowballs ... United Artists will build a JOO..seat Producer-director John Cassavetes and his R~1~DLEPORT _ Ch~rles movie mosque behind P. J. Clarke's. Bandy for "Minme & Moskowitz" star, Seymour Kassel, w Searles, Floyd Carson, us pub-crawlers ... Paramount can't get were collared by cops for pasting up Utre_e· Robert King, Freda Edwards, "Godfather" author Mario Puzo on the phone. sheets (posters) of their flick on N. Y. conRosemary Lyons , Howard His secretary says "he's incapacitated" and struction sites. How come it didn't make the Russell, Sandra K. Taylor, Pal hangs up. They want him for the big Bdwy. papers? ... After all his years tJ6.proving he's a Edwards. Ed Durst, Glenn Evans, Rev. Rau ll in Mllyer. premiere. Scotch-llwigging swinger, Joe Namath's getting M<llon Hood . Al Martino's once-big "Sinatra Part" m an image-!!hift shortly via TV commercials RACINE - Floyd Hen dricks, Martha Lou Beegle, "The Godfather" feU mostly on the cutting for Ovaltine! Ralph Badgley, Clifford room floor. The Mafia okayed the rest of it. EngUsh scuba diver Douglas Woolley says Ashley, Charles Norris, Marlin didn't okay ~ssavage role, so its ~th he has 12million t 0 salva•e ~t...nic ..Plans to Wilcoxen, Emma Adams, • Sinatra at e gone\ ... J oeu. •,_:r, ·rmo ' ·u·, cuue ·' of th e hlt-·• ·• dock · itf at ·Liverpool ' ,,, ,., ,.,,a :uiE< Ronald Salser: M< as a t r museiun ... LONG BOTTOM - Ada record Hillside Singers and daughter of Frank Good new Eastside" steitlierfe: 6\mban•s, opened Bissell, Ralph Ballard, Susan E. Pigoll, Kenneth Grover. Marino, former composer on the Tonight Show, by Duncan MacCslman, formerly steward on Grella Sullie, Henry Bahr, booked her fl!"st lullaby. Mike McD. is the proud Ute Queen Elizabeth. His partners are grid stars Richard Barton . RUTLAND Donna expectant papa .. . TheN . Y. Times' Winchell Tucker Frederickson and Bill Mathis. David Hemmings recently sold his Britlslt Davidson, Adelle Dav1dson, obit was full of errors. Natch: it quoted at length Roger Black, Norman Will, fro~ the Bob Thomas WW-autobiography, corporation for a neat gain; now he's invested Rosella Birchfield, Thomas which was at the mercy of agmg Bdwy. his screen-gotten gains in a big hotel in the Marlin . REEDSVILLE - Grant sycophant-press agents trying to salvage their Seychelles Islands, off east Africa ... Rosel8nd Smtih. old submerged pride, sunk as they begged signed the Johnny Mulay Band for a summer HEMLOCK GROVE Walter for plugs "to pay Ute rent" or "the kid run ; Johnny daylights in the Daily News ad Sharon Welker. MASON, W. Va. - George needs an operation"; parasites! dep't ... Harrah's in Reno reports its floor show ~rson, Charles Casto, Mrs The new TV series "Probe" (a pastiche of will star "All in the Family" lovable-bigot Wilma Harris, Erma Powell. WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. James Bond cum Mission Impossible) has the carroll O'Comor next month. Thought he said it - Dale Johnson, David Mat· look ofsuccess. Its high touch of class was John wouldn't take cafe offers ... What the hey tolTHENS R Gielgud. Its star Hugh O'Brian should apply for Perry Como wouldn't play a cafe for almost 30 Gornik. osemary on~ of his own Hugh O'Brian Drama Scholar- yearsunti!Vegasofferedhim$750,000ayearfor HA~RISONVILLE - Robert ships ~ he needs lessons in naturalness; you three years, six weeks a year ... The Harrah's AI~IHeESHI RE Larry sense his constant awareness of cameras, the spy says it's a "tryout." Weimann, Wilma Weimann. pseudo-poise, exaggerated authority of tone and Natalie Woods' been swingin' with steve physical aspect, while duded out in smgularly McQueen but ex-husband Bob Wagner's also unattractive would-be (he's crowding 47) back in the picture ... Oldtime vaudevillllan· Carol J. Wilson. Clarence Davis, Lowell L. young-mod ~ust~e~ ··: But it's a sprightly · cafe star Larry Palatta (started with a one· Thomas, Sharon Knapp, Ruben Bond-Impossible urutahon ... Elke Sommer man-band act on the Major Bowes' SbQw) Higgmbotham, Glenn B. May, should shoot .whoever was responsible for .her celebrated his birthday at P. J. Clarke's. Now Mrs. Russell D. Edwards and costum~s, coiffures and makeup ... And acting. retired from showbiz, saved his money, owns , TV actor Robert Vaughan (the Hugh motels in Atlantic City and upstate N. Y. so n, Joanne M. Jeenings , 0 Bnan of the 001) and actress L~a staab are The NBA·ABA basketball merger is at the Truman E Souders, Robert Coughenour, Teresa L. Stover, expected to wed next month, ... ~~ Holden and Kissinger.Chou stage - secret but busy. They're even discussing the three~int goal Roy W. Neal, Mrs. Howard starlet Barbara Le1gh aren t k1ddjng. Much. . Gig . ~o'Ung gets an ABC-TV financedpilot and the ABA's striped ball ... Wendy Thorsen Berrett and daughter, Mrs film . Gigs one of the drollest clowns m all (her dad's publisher of Bride's Mag) is perusing ·Frank Gilkey, Jr., and daughter, Jason P. Hogan, s?owb1z; on or off-I!CI'een ... Liz Taylor's 40th pop's pages for hints : she weds RusseU Mac· Dav1d H. Mills, Wendell A. birthday bash in Yugoslavia shout~ ~ the Mullan Jr. Utis spring ... And a purty Bride's party-of-the-year: even mvited Cartier s boss Mag editor, Ruth McLeod, Is a bachelor-gal. Wickhne. a r Voice along Br'Way entei.:d d u m my w1th the club-kmg and led the queen of diamonds. East covered w1th the king. South took her ace . led the mne. !messed successfully agamst West's tO and made the rest of the tricks. Ely waited to see 1f any player had noticed anythmg wrong and proceeded to fme the lady Sltltng East $2 50 for covenng the queen of diamonds. He explamed that 1t was on I y a minimum {me be· By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. cause she had made the sort of bad play that usually goes Dear Dr. Lamb - Let me unnoticed but that 1t 1s stand· congratulate you on your ard ~ood play not to cover r senstble approach to issues the f1rst of equal honors led regardmg body care. After all we agree on almost everythrough you. (NEWSPAP~• ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 thing Therefore, you must be a sensible man. I am a 4fl.year-old male. married to tha same woman for 23 years. My health is excellent. Thf> biddm!{ has been · South I nde my bicycle for miles We!t Nm th Ea.~l Pass each week and have all my 1+ Dblc 2 + 3 + life. I we1gh 185 pounds but Pa.< 3¥ Pa" 3 "' no fatness except for a dou· Pass 4-" Pa:-~."1 ? ble chin I am 6·foot one in You. South. hold : , my stockmg feet I avoid all "'9 x6 s 4 ¥A Q 6 + A 3 z forms of tobacco, have very Whal do you do now' i1ttle alcohol because I de· A-lusl bid lour hearts. If spise the damn stuff, don't set entuc you as 8n addict pay $300 or I 1 more on the street when you i Cll" get it free from a regulated \clinic?" The sheriff plans to gain more informatlon about En· gland's program during a visit in mid-March. Buckley who will pay for the visit hbnself plans to take along a sta~ lawmaker lawyer and P<>ssibly a doctor ~ the trip. "About 70 per cent of today's inmates are in jall for drug· related crimes. Let's start treating this as a medical problem, not a criminal problem -and that means getting the doctors back into Ute scene, too," Buckley said. "Look, is a diabetic a criminal because he needs hiB shot of Insulin? Let's start treating these addicts the same way --treat Ute medical prob- By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sporll Writer That roar in Ute Southeast ~·t a hurricane or a typhoon ~ It • simply the sound of favorites tumbling . AI Tuscaloosa, Ala., Ken· lucky, regarded as Ute power· house of the Southeastern Conference, saw its title ,chances din!med when Ala· bama upset the Wildcats, 73-70. Farther south in Jackson· ville, · Fla., Jacksonville University enhanced its chances for a National In· vitation Tournament berth by posting a 111·108 overtime victory over No. 14 !louston, And perhaps Ute biggest nol8e came from the smaller sChools as Kentucky State, with 'l'ram Grant hitting 68 points, walloped Eastern Michigan, the No. 5 small college, 121-76, at Frankfort, gave Jacksonville its overtime triumph over Houston. Alablmla Ra1llet The Kentucky State game Alabama, with Ray Odoms matched last year's NAIA and Paul Ellis leading Ute way, rallied from a 10-point deficit in tournament finalist and two of the second haU to upset Ken· Ute nation's outstandmg small college tslents, Grant against tucky. The lead changed hands 12 George Gervin, Eastern Michl· times before Alan House put gan. Gervin held the 6-foot-8 Alabama ahead to stay with 2:22 to go. Ellis hit Utree free Grant to 18 points in the first throj\'S,one a technical, with 17 half but Ute Hurons suddenly seconds left to put the game out changed to a zone defense in Ute second half after trailing of reach. 50-39. Grant was absolutely Kentucky's loss left Tennes- unstoppable from there on. Gervln Leads Michigan l!ee, Which rode Len Kosmal· Gervin, a 6-7 sophomore who ski's 26points toia 7IJ.Ii6 victory may turn pro Utis season under over Louisiana State, in f~rst place In Ute SEC. Tennessee the hal'dslifp c aulle, had 22 to and Kentucky meet March 9 lead Eastern Michigan. Elsewhere, fifth-ranked with a three-way tie between, Marquette downed Xav1er the Wildcats, Tennessee and (Ohio), 63-55, So'fh Carolina Alabama a possibility. Harold Fox's 15-foot jump (6) thrashed Notr~ ~arne, 109shot with eight seconds left 83, Florida State (11) crushed Ky. Minor Bucks UtriungHero COLUMBUS (UP!) - You won't find Mark Minor's name at Ute top of any scoring lists, but Ute senior Ohio State captain contributes heavlly to Ute Buckeye success and wants to "make the most" of his waning career. "It's hard to realize the season and my career is almost over," said Ute 6-foot-9 forward from Solon. "I'd sure like to make the most of what's left of it." The Buckeyes, tied for, sec· ond in the llig Ten race with an 8-3 mark, have three regular season games remaining, but Minor Is looking at least' one ga111e beyond that to perhaps a Big Ten playoff game ngainst either Minnesota or Michigan for the NCAA Tournament ber· anyway." th. "I think we've got a real good chance at it," Minor, a bUill· ness administration major, said. "I'd rather play Min· nesoti than'1di'chtgan becau8e . we'd be a little more fired up for them. But I think we could beat either one." Minor was one of Ute three WILBERFORCE, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio Dominican's highrSCOring Jim Underwood heads the 1971·72 NAJA District College Boskotball Results 22 all-11tar basketball team. By United Press lntern1tlonal Underwood, a 6-foot~ senior C. W. Post 88 Kings Pt. 68 from Washington, D.C., scored Clncinnall 68 St. Louis 65 40 points last weekend against Temple 57 Philo. Tex . 51 Bllrmne 111 Ohio Dmnlcn 77 Findlay and based on Ute latest Ky. St. 121 Eastern Mich. 76 national NAIA statistics is Sl. 1/lncent 95 Geneva 83 So. Car. 109 Notre Dame 83 0 . Roberts 100 Harvard 99 Scranton 87 Ellztwn 78 E. Slrdsbrg 82 W. Chester 69 Morehed St. 124 E. Tenn. St. 99 East. Key. 95 Tenn. Tech 78 . Tulane 78 Ga. Tech 74 By United Press International Bradley 68 Drake 67 More than $1 millJOn ,., or! h of Murray St. 52 Mid! Tenn. 46 baseball talent agre• .~ ' "' ms Ohio Norlhern 96 Findlay 95 Akron 85 Otterbein 62 Monday even as Frau•< C ishen, Ky. Wslyn 97 S.W. Mil. 85 player.petsomel ,, · '!Ctor of West. Ky. 83 Austin Peay 74 the three-time , 11erJ•.an S.W. La. 90 N.W. La. 73 League champion .~ l.tnnore Tennessee 78 LSU 66 Tarlln 79 McMurry 68 Orioles, complained, ""Never in Easl Tex. 93 H. Payne 78 the history of baseball have so Pan Am. 93 Corps Chrstl 76 many refused to play for so Utah St. 93 Colo. St. 84 Alabama 73 Kentucky 70 much." Marquelle 63 Xavier (OJ 55 Cashen's frustrations were Georgia 87 Miss. St. 82 imderstandable inasmuch as Miss. 87 Florida 74 Falrlld B6 Vermont 60 no fewer than II Orioles, in· Jcksnvl 111 Houston 108, ot eluding key stars Boog Powell, Stetson tos Chi. St. 89 Brooks Robinson, Mike Cuellar American U 88 Rider 83 Eau Claire 65 Stout 64 and Dave · Johnson, are unOkla. 74 Colorado 66 signed but oUter clubs were Lamar 103 Ab. Chris. 98 ·making substantial headway Washington 90 Calif. 78 with highpriced stars. Wash. Sf. 68 Stanford 66 "'J4 \uur pal'tner holds unly r fuu1 · t·ard suil. he still n1a,, he ahle to 't ru ~~ lc lhn,ugh. TODAY'S QUF.~TIOX eat between meals and exer- v se regularly . ] have been chock·full of energy and have that z1pp1ng ieelinl( of Ins t,,ud of l)klt mJI f011 1 • lnt- ,muscles ~ nd bram working vour p11·lr 1e1 has rat~··· t 1" 1. ,1 11 tn smooth harmony. Drugs. -: r,ltl <'" Wha1 <in wm " ' • ' 11 '\\ '' 1olht'l and . than an uspi11n now th~n 1or ht·~<ltl<"ht• . art• out As far as diet, I was Dear Reader - I can tell.Lscale but rather how much raised in a vegetanan home from your remarks that you fat there is under the skin. and never ate meat until are one of my most sens1ble Take a fold of skin around going into th'e Army at 18 I readers. You have a lot going your abdomen and see how now eat meat three to five for you. Just not usmg tobac· much fat there is under it. times a week, bu~ only fowl , co goes. a long way toward Note whether there are fat fish or steak, occasiOnally dec~easmg your hkehhood of deposits over the small of hamburger, never any pork . havmg heart or vascular diS· your back. If you have any I sllll have my hair• and ease as compared to the significant amount of fat In large number of men who these areas, you have blub· teeth . smoke . Most stud1es show ber that 1s not helping you My question concerns a that heavy c1,ga~ette smokmg These· comments ab~ut statement by Dr. Paul Dud· 1s a more s1gmf1~ant factor weight, cigarettes diet and ley Wh1te. He said that a per· 10 causmg heart d1sease than so forth appl t ' . g 0 · ht ' t· Y o groups and son should maintain the body be '" or ea mg there are individual exce • ' er~elg we1ght that he or she had at the wrong kmd of .fo~d . Your tions, but generall "diP age 22 or 23 Well, I weighed d1et sounds hke .'t 1s prob· fat deposits impr~v=~o~n~~ 150 pounds nude and have ably pretty good m ,terms of chances of not develo in gamed ~5 pounds since. not overdoing the mtake or complications f th P 1 g a erose e· Actually, I started to gain satura1ed fats from ammo! ro 1 sources Incidentally the in s s. Your double chin sugaround 2o. My body looks "d · • . . • gests that some of your better, but I am concerned Cl ence of at~eroscl~ros1s '" weight isn't muscle about what damage it might vegelanans IS COnSidel·abJy (NEWSPAPER ENTIRPR ' · ISE ASSN I do to my heart. My family less than that noted in non' lives forever . I have known vegetarians Please send your qlltJtiOitl and five great grandparents and In general, Dt. White is commtnfs fo Low,.,c'1 E. Lamb, buried my first grantlparent correct. What most ,people M.D., in car~ of thi• paper. WAHt when I was in mv 30s. Do grow after the1r early ~s 1s Or. Lomb C01t1tot ClltiWtr indirilllfll yoi1 thmk Dudley's Law ap· fat. The answer doesn't re· letters, Itt will ctfttwtr ltrtM al phc~ in m~ cast!'! ' side in the pounds on the gtnerol interest in fllhlrt columm ° MARAUDER RESERVES - Meigs Marauder reserves had a respectable 7-7 league record the past season. They were coached by Bill Wickline. Keeling, I tor, Steve Price, ROGER BENTLEY, 6-4 senior forward; and captain of Rio Grande College's 1971-72 basketball team, was named NAJA First Team AII·District 22today. BEmtley is pictured here with Dr. Bruce C11rtis, director of athleti~s at Rio Grlllllie, following Ute 1971 Thanksgiving Holiday Tour· nament at Rio. Bentley is averaging 18 points a game thiS winter. He is the team'stoprebounder,and is third in assists. In his four-year career at Rio, Bentley has averaged 10 points a game for the Redmen. scoring at a 29.7 per game cbp. Defiance•·and Bluffton each played two players on the twofive man squads. Along with Underwood the first team consisted of forward Oaire Recker of Bluffton, cen· ter Jim Amstutz of Defiance, Marty Arft of Findlay and Ro· ger Bentley of Rio Grande. NEW YORK (UPI)-What a difference one game makes. DetrOit's stunning 70-49 victory over Marquette last week had a decided effect on the latest college basketball ratings of Ute United Press International BOard of eoa,th~s as the Warriors feU from second to fifth . UCLA (23-0) again carried all 35 first-place votes for 350 points, but North carolina replaced Marquette as the No. 2 team with 282 points. And there was a shakeup m the third slot also as Louisville slipped by Penn wtth 247 points. The Quakers remained fourth with 237. South Carolina, nearmg Coach Frank McGuire's off· stated Pre-season goal of 20 victories, broke a tie with Brigham Young from last week and was sixth with 152 points. Brigham Young, winner of the Western Athletic Conference, remained se~enth while l.;)ng Beach State fell from sixth to eighth after barely escaping defeat from lAs Angeles State, GUO. W1th upsets taking their toll on the rated teams last week, there was a big pomt drop-off after lAng Beach State's 124 as Virginia, the No . 9 team had just 31. The cavaliers, upended Cage Scores Ohio High School Basketball Tournament Results . , 'By United Press International (Class AAl Bellefonlame 68 Clark North western 33 Mtamt East 48 Indian Lake 43 On the second team were for· ward John Brown of Bluffton, guard Marv Retcher of Defiance Herb Bowen of Walsh, Danny Young of Cen· tral State and Jerry Townsend. The District 22 coach of Ute year is Marv Hohenburger of Def1ance, which holds the best record in the state at 22-L Jefferson 79 Otxte 55 National Trail90 Waynesv tlle 60 Middletown Madison 92 Oak · wood 48 Mason 75 Sprlngbora 61 West Holmes 60 Rtvervtew 49 West Musklngum 49 Newcomerstown 39 Eaton 51 Brookville 46 Twin Valley South 73 Valley View 72 Columbiana 75 Brookfield 56 St Thomas Aquinas 59 Canfield 50 (Clan Al lnd1an Valley Sooth 57 Highland 39 (Class AAA) Akron Garfield 88 Coventry 40 Barberton 89 Norton 55 Upper Arlington 66 Delaware 59 plus those reluctant Orioles- Marion. Fra~klln 55 Franklin Heights 50 remained unresolved. Zanesville 63 Steubenville 60 1 In other camps: Bob Gibson Wintersville 72 New Phfladelphla 60 of the cardinals said he is lookmg forward to his sixth 20victory season and added, "I feel I could play indefinitely ... by the calendar I'm older than Wesnesday Afternoon the average player but through Leagut ability to perform I'm pretty Feb. 23, 1972 much in Ute middle athleticalStandings W. L. ly'! ... Manager Bill Virdon Team 14 2 Team No. -4 indicated that either Dock Ellis Baum 's Lumber 12 4 or Steve Blass will be the Ridenour 's T.V. 10 6 6 10 Pittsburgh Pirates' opening· Gaul Shake Haven Welker 's Ashland 4 12 438. day pitcher. Second H1gh Seroes 2 14 Team No 1 H<gh Individual Game - Barbara Murray 388 Team High Game - Baum·s Patty Thomas 169. Second High lnd Game - Lumber 287 Team High Sertes - Baum's Dorthy Karr 146. High Series - Patty Thom~s Lumber 776 Marichal, SF Come To Tern&s CALL POINTVIEW : 992 · 2505 The World Series Is on today. The World Series of baking, thai Is. The 23rd annual Pillsbury "Bake·Otf" will be shown from Houston, wllh two $25,000 prjzes at stake. See the action at 4 p.m .. Ch. 6. Ill you miss It, It'll be on Ch. 12 Wednesday morning al ILl +++ Good night for baskelball tans: Elghfh.raled Marohall plays Its home finale and bids goodbye to all·tlme great Russell Lee as the Herd meets North CarollnaCharlolle at 7:30 p.m. (The Herd walloped this team about two weeks ago, so an upsei is unlikely.) And Ohio State's beloved bad·luck Buckeyes are matched In a grudge en . coun fer with the nasty ole llllnl from Illinois, from Columbus, 7.30 p.m., Ch. 4. +++ Know something? I can't Bul If he's your can of corn, then you can watch his special tonight, wllh Belly Grable and Dick Haymes The San Francisco Giants announced that Juan Marichal, their six-time 2t).game winner, has agreed to a two-year contraet calling for an estimat· ed $140,000 a year. Marichal, who had an 18-11 record last season, has won more games Ulan any other active major league pitcher. Infielder Tito Fuentes also signed with the Giants for an estimated $37,500. Other high-68laried players who came to terms Monday included pitchers AI Downing and Don Sutton of the Los Angeles Dodgers; first , base· man Norm Cash of the Detroit Tigers; pitcher Andy Messersmith of the California Angels and first baseman Deron Johnson of the Philadelphia Phillies. At the same time, negotia· tions involving such stars as Vida Blue with (be Oakland Athletics, Mickey Lolich of Ute Tigers, Joe Torre with the St. IAuis cardinals and Rnsty Staub of the Montreal Expos- The 'Daily Sentinel The ~'Advocates'' features Gov . con. +++ ' Rod Sterling is one of the most . talented writer · producers In TV, and he should be an lnleresllng guesl of Dick Cavelllonlghf, II : 30 p.m., Ch. 6. +++ stand TenneS>e<t Ernie Ford, MOVIES: Man, Go," and 1 like country music. the Harlem''Go, Globelrollers He't got a Strong voice, has ~ p.m ., and "Great wholesome shows, and story, Sioux Massacre,'' 11 :30 generally seem• to be a nice · p m.• bolh Ch . 10. fellow . 1 just ldorf't like him . ' DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MIIGS ·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Ronald Reagan of California and moderate Gov. Millon Shapp ot Pennsylvania - In a debate on school funds, 8· 30 p m., Ch. 11. !Millon Shapp's middle name Is Jerrold, and he founded the Jerrold Corp., which buill the cable TV syslem you'll be watching lhls show on. He doesn'l own il anymore, though.) American Legion Feb. 25, 1972 Sland1ngs Pis. 14 14 14 12 10 Team Feeney Bennett Flyers Jr. Bugaloos Headq ua rt er Barmaids Goble Ma rauders Buckeyes 8 Roll1ng Pins Htgh Indi vidual Game Ruth Barnhart 177 second H<gh lnd Ca me Delma Karr 163. 'BR Delma Karr Barnhart 41 2 Team High Game - Roll ing P1 ns 506 Team H1g h Series - Rolling Pins 1368 45769. Business Offrce Phone " ' 2156, Edllorral Phone 992 7151 Second class postag~ pa id at Pomeroy , Oh10 National ad'Vertrstng representative Bottlnell i GallaQher, Inc , 12 East 42nd \ St .• N•w York C1ty , N•w York . Subscription rates : oe. li\ftrfd by carr1er where 1\faHable SO cents per weeK. By Moler Route where carr1tr' er\f iCf! not avarlable One month $1 75 By mall in Oh io and w va , One year s1• 00 Six month1 $7 .25 Tnre~ month! ,,.<SO Subscr1pt 1on price Includes Sunday Trme11 Sentinel ! • - ' Ttam Dave' s Tire Land ' . '" . NEW YORK {UPii- The United Press International top 20 major college basketball teams with first place votes and wan.lost records as of Feb. 26 tn parentheses. ITh1tteenlh week) Team Points I UCLA 1351 (23.0) 350 2 North Carolina 120·3) 282 3. LOUISVIlle (20·2) 247 4 Penn 120 2) 237 5. Marque lie 1~- 1) 171 6. South Carolina 119-4) 152 7. BrighamYoungl20·31 135 B. Long Beach St. 123·31 124 9. Virginia 120·4) 31 10. Marshall 122.2) 28 11 . Florida Sf. 123·4) 24 12. S.W. Loutsiana 122·3) 21 13. Maryland 118·4) 19 14 Houslonl19 5) 16 15 (Tie) Oh1o Sl•( 16-5 15 (Tie) Michigan (13. 7) 15 17. Memph1s Sl . (19 5) 14 18 Detroit (17 5) 13 19 Missouri (19·4) 12 20 Duquesne 118·4) II MAINTAINS LEAD NEW YORK (UPI)-Jack Nicklaus maintained his lead in professional golf's money winning derby when his second-place finish In the $260,000 Jackie Gleason Jn. verrary Classic at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., earned him $29,640. That boosted Nicklaus' win· nings for the season to $63,887 and a lead of $1,000 over second-place Tom Weiskopf, who won the Gleason. Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 W. L. INSURANCE • BONDS . ' MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and lMgest Insurance Agency 6 POINT . EJO INCLUDED. 44 20 Pomeroy Lanes 38 26 New York Clothing 32 32 Forest Run Block 28 36 Smlth"s Botly Shop 26 38 Stmon's"Mkt 24 40 High Team 3 games Dave's Tire Land 2009 ; New York Clothing 1785: Pomeroy Lanes 1722 FO~ THE BEST IN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE GO RIGHT TO Htgh Team game -"" Dave' s Tire Land 697 , 69~, 617 . High lnd Se ·tes - Mary Voss531; Betty .JoLelv •nqS26 ; Maxine Dugan 515 High Ind. ga!"e - Mary Voss 204. Maxine Dogan 190 . Julie Boyles 18~ . MIDDLEPORT, 0. 34.95 Women's Thursday Afternoon league Feb . 24, 1972 Stondings by North Carolina at Cllapel Hill, have now lost three times in the last two weeks . Marshall, still rolling along at 22-2, cracked the top 10 for the first time. ern lllmois, Ute Falcons' 19th defeat and a school record for losses in a season. Bowling Green has managed only four wms this year. Northern 's wm was led by sophomore Jim Bradley who scored 30 points. It was the Huskies' 20th win in 24 starts. 32nd Straigbl Bowling Green, which plays at Ohio University Saturday, was led by Le Henson's career· high 29 points. Akron closed out its linal season with a win over Otter· bein. It was Ute 32nd straight bome win for the Zips, who finished 224 and will host and play m Ute NCAA college division mideastern regional, scheduled March 7, 10 and 11. All five Akron starters were in double figures, with Len Paul leading the way with 23. Dwight Miller paced Otterbein with 12. Besides the Ohio State Dllnols game tonight, Kent State travela to Penn State, Youngstown State l8 at Pitl&burgb, A$1l4nd lrl!Y~ f!l,lA!Ifdale (Mich.),. l\lllone iBLillt Cedarville and. Hiram plays at Bethany (W.Va.), • Quality Bonded Brake • Lining 4 Wheels lily • Rebuild Wheel Cylinders , Flush & Bleed Break System • Repack Front Wheel Bearing • Adiust Brakes MOST AMERICAN . CARS, PARTS AND • Road Test' LABOR Exec. Ed . AOIERT HOEFLICH. City Editor Publ l sh~d dally except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Pub liShing Company .. · 111 Court St, Pomeroy , Ohro , mamUtg but could come no closer . Xav1er IS 11)·14. Cincinnati took a hard-fought win over St. i.DUIS to post its mnth win in the last 11 games The Bearcats' Dave Johnson hit a free throw with four seconds remaining to ensure the victory and boost Cin· cmnati's record to 16-9. Sophomore Uoyd Batts led Cincinnati's scoring with 20 points and teammate Derrek Dickey added 19. The Billikens' carlos Martmex led all scorers with 21. St. i.;)uis is 17·7. Bowling Green lost to North- • 437 Second H1glr'Senes - Ruth at 8:30 p.m., Chs. 2 & 7. servatlve LOcal Bowling High Senes - (remember him?) to your · pea.plckln ' heart' s content two Republicans - Local Bowling Ladtes Auxiliary League 63-~5 Marshall Cracks UPI's Top Ten Ohio Tourney . ' Tonight's six-game Ohio col· legiate schedule is highlighted by IUinois' visit to Ohio State. The Buckeyes must win to keep close m the Big Ten title chase. Maruqette 's Bob Lackey pumped in 25 pomts and snag. ged 11 rebounds to lead the Warriors to their win 4er Xavier. The Warriors haveiost only once in 23 games. Lead Whittled Down Marquette led only :?JI.24 at the half, but pulled to a l3i>omt advantage midway in the second half. Xavier whittled the lead to five with 39 seconds re· By United Press Intemalional Marquette, which two weeks ago lost All American Jun Chones to the professional ranks and this week slipped to No. 5 in the UP! ratings, still had enough strenth to swat pesky Xavier 63·55 Monday night. The victory over the Cmcin· nati team appeared to ensure Marquette's invitation to the NCAA tourney. . In other Oh1o collegiate games, Cincinnati edged St. Louis GU5, Northern Illinois overpowered hapless Bowling Green 102-81, Akron rolled over Otterbein 115-62, Ohio Northern beat Findlay 96-95, case west. ern defeated John carroll 97-72 and Ohio Dominican lost to Bellarmine (Ky.) 111·77. Bentley Nam.~d . Fir.st Team ... . All-District 22 By NAJA College Soores Mick Ash, Terry George, and Ron Couch; standing, Floyd Burney, Mike May, Fred Burney, Bill Myers, Uonei Lefebre and Bill Chaney. Warriors Top Xavier < Buckeye players injured and taken to a hospital in Ute af· termaUt of the incident at Min· nesota Jan. 25. He was Ute least seriously hurt, however, and kept alive his streak of starting every game the last two years. No Explaution Ohio state has won four and ;ost three since the trouble at Minnesota, and like everyone else connected with Buckeye basketball, Minor is at a loss to come up with an excuse for the decline. "We definitely haven't played as well as before Ute Min· nesota game," he said. "lt's pretty evident something has happened, but I can't put my finger on it. I don't think any· body knows. But maybe we'd have lost those games DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Maintain. Constant Body Weight Reader Practices All the 'Dos' Biscayne, 94-66, and 12thranked Southwestern Louisiana stopped North· western l.;)uisiana, 9().73. In other action, Mike Olven hit 25 points as Washington state edged Stanford, 63-M, and Steve Hawes and Charles Dudley combined for 47 points to help Washington to a ~78 victory over california. .run Bradley's 30 points lifted Northern Illinois to a IIJZ.Bl triumph over Bowling Green and Sam Simmons' two free throws with 11 seconds left helped Bradley nip Drake 6867. Greg starrick's 33 points carried Southern Illinois to a 96-86 victory over South Florida and Robert Lauriski hit 19 points and Jeff Tebbs and Jun Boatwirght hit 16 each as Utah state beat Colorado State, 93-84. 675~7920 OORE'S .. Moore' 1 Chtrte !'IIIII 305 MAll stlar �• r ' r ~ ·· 2- The Dilly lleiiUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 29, 1972 S..;. The Dally SentiDel, MYdepott·Pana:vy, (JIIo, Feb. 29, It'12 Heroin Clinic.System PressP-d BilLERICA, Mass. (U~I)­ Sleriff John J. Buckley of Middlesex County, .who has raised a few eyebrows and even more controversy with his reforms, has come up will another proposal -<~<!option by the United States of Britain's heroin clinic system. · And he plans to take the , matter right to the Republican national leadership this week in Washington . Buckley has caused con· siderable controversy as he DAVID SIMPSON instituted conjugal visits, The Automobile Club of weekend sentences and a vast Southern Ohio onnounces the array of counseling, vocational opening of a Group Tour and rehabilitation programs at Department In their World· the Billerica House of Wide Travel Agency headed Correction. But hls latest idea by David J. Simpson, Jr., as -inslltuting the Bl"itish herom co-ordinator, who is program -is the showdeveloping comprehensive stopper. Incentive travel prpgrams "Sure it caused headlines for businesses, as well as when I proposed it," he said, quality travel at group rates for social, educational, medical, religious and fraternal groups . Having traveled to nearly every area of the world, Mr. Simpson is a kno~<ledgeable and informative speaker and is available to address groups In this area who are Interested In World·Wide SAN JOSE, Calif. ( UPI)travel. The defense wasted no tune at the openmg of the Angela Dav1s trial in hammering at the1r argument that she cannot Foote Won't Pay get a fair hearing on murder· kidnap charges because she is a Comm_unist. $2.20 Dividend The question was put repeatedly to prospective jurors on EXTON, Pa -The Board of the trial's first day Monday m Directors of ~·oote Mmerai the tmy courtroom while the :?JI. Company has dec1ded to om1t year-old black militant listened payment of the first quarter mtently. The question brought dividend of the company's varying responses. Converllble Preferred Stock, One woman said frankly that $2 20 Cumulative if earned. she could not g1ve a Com· Although sales levels have mumst an unprejudiced improved over the 1971 fourth judgement and that went for quarter the earmngs expected Miss Davis. for the f1rst quarter will be Another woman said she had substantially less than 55 cents no preconceived notion of what per preferred share, the pro type person Miss Davis m1ght rata earnings requirement of be just because she is a Ute preferred Further im- Commumst and said she could provement can be expected m give her a fair hearing. Family In Atteadauce the second quarter if operating levels in the steel industry All of Miss Davis' family continue to increase. In 1971 except her father were in the dividends totalling $1.65 per courtroom Monday - her preferred share were paid schoolteacher mother, Sallye, during the first three quarters her lrother, Ben, a defensive The fourth quarter dividend back for the Cleveland Browns, ·was•omilted: ·Foote ~rates a and Ben's wife; her sister, ;plant al · Graluim Stailon, w. Mrs. Fania Jordan, and the Va. youngest brother, Reginald. .i "but that was because so many people misunderstood what I was proposing. I'm not saying legalize heroin, no sir. Will Destroy Market "I'm not saying let's put heroin in every drug store, not at all. But by making it available in strictly controlled clinics we'll destroy the market --and that's estimated at a $3 billion market," the sheriff said. "Too niany people didn't read below the headline when I first proposed this a couple of weeks ago. But of the people I've spoken with since then, I don't think five per cent -not 50 out of more than 1,000 -have disagreed with me, once they heard me explain Ute system. And I've spoken to all kinds of groups, not just sympathetic organizations Angela's Defense· Hammers Point I ~- ll L Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel All persons entermg the spectator section were skin searched and went through metal detectors after emptying the contents of their pockets and purses. A high chain link fence kept other members of the pu~lic far from the court area. 'i Superior Court Judge Richard Arnason wasted little time getting the trial into gear at 10:15a.m. almost a year and seven months after the wild fray at the Marin County Courthouse in which another judge and three blacks were killed. Clerk Reads Indictmeut Court Clerk Art Vanek read the grand jury indictment against the former UCLA assistant philosophy professor chargmg her with kidnap, murder and conspiracy and an alleged plot to take hostages to free the "Soledad Brothers." The clerk also read Miss Davis' plea of no. guilty to all ~arges . The.only ligb't moments of the day came during the questioning of Mrs. William Tell, the wife of an electrical technician . Miss Davis joined Ute courtroom in laughter as the woman said serving for months on the jury would only inconvenience her in in~ terfering with her bowling. Branton asked her if she had discussed Ute case with her husband. "My husband and I never discuss anything," she said. HAPPY LEAP YEAR TO YOU, TOO Dear Helen and Sue : How can you be friends with a girl without getting stuck to her? I'm 21 and she's 20, and this being leap year, she asked me to a dance - sorta kidding in earnest. Things went along that way for a w&i!e. Usually when we dated, she did the asking, but she's a good guy and I liked her friendship. Now it's getting so she won't go out with anyone else. Then NOTE TO BARKEEPS she'll tell me how she turns down dates -all forme . CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Lately thmgs are getting thicker on her part. She hangs all F1rst District Court of Appeals over me at parties, and if !look at another girl, somethmg goes here Monday ruled that a on, and the next time !look, that girl looks the oUter way. She's bartender who serves drinks to probably been warned. an already intoxiCated The point is, I don't want to get married.! don't want to be customer can be sued for tied down . I don't have the money for big dates every weekend, damages if that customer then and I'm not m love. But I'd like to keep her as a friend. How do I harms someone. get her off my back? - JACK ' Dear Jack: stop playing leap year games - with the girl making all the WIN AT BRIDGE moves. Otherwise, she'll herd all your "I don'ts" into one big "I do," that you may regret before you're back from your honeymoon. - HELEN Dear Jack: ., ' 29 You can'thave "just a friend," when she ~ants to be a GIRL NORTH lol0814 FRIEND! I'd suggest you break it off honestly but gently (if • J 10 5 that's possible), then give her time to get over this infatulation • QJ4 before you try for friendship. - SUE. A KJ i +++ EAST WEST (D) Dear Helen and Sue : , lo 3 1oK 65 ¥Q8 162 ¥ AK4 My mother is a nut oh good spelling, I'm the world's worst + K 73 +10 652 so would you please fix up any mistakes I make? Thanx. 4.10 4:12 A86 5 I just got my first boy fnend and he lives in another town, so SOUTH we write letters. The other day I left an unrmlshed,.letter in. my loAQJ 92 • 93 drawer, and when I went to answer it, several of my words had + A98 been corrected. I know I wouldn't have done it because they .AQ9 looked fine to me the way they were, so I guess Mom has been 8asi-West vulnerable snooping . She just can't help being teacherish. Should I come West North El!JI South right out and ask her not to read my mail - which may cause a Pas~ Pass Pass 1 • fight - or what? I'll bet she made those corrections without even Pass 2 • Pass 4 • Pmss Pass Pass realizing it, because she's so used to filnng my homework. - NO OpenmR lead-• K SECRETS BIIT WANT TO KEEP TIIEM ANYWAY Dear NSBWTKTA : Maybe your mother doesn't yet realize that when a girl1s old By Oswald & James Jacob~· enough to.correspond with a boy, her correspondence is off·lim1ts Here 1s the second hand of to parents, unless she gives permission. And she's "old enough" Culbertson's "' Battle RoyaL '" He was r efe reem~ a match mighty young. between two married couples Why not bring up the subject of personal privacy at the ar.d assessing fines up to $10 dinner table ? Be sure you get the word "trust" in there often. - for m1stakes HELEN Today we find the husband Dear No Secrets: who made the bad openmg ... And afterwards, print on your stationery box : "Personal, lead yesterday Slttmg North. Private, No Admittance - and Please •Don't Correct Ute T h e r e was nothing wrong w1th h1s spade raise and h1s Spelling." w1fe wound up in a normal (That Is, if your mother has a good sense of humor.) - SUE four spade contract Dear Rap: The other husband made My fiance has big knuckles, so he t~nks his little finger is Ute ~IS normal l ~·ad of the heart · only on,e suitable for wearing rings - otherwise they are loose kmg and continued the suit and caleb on machinery, etc. Would it be oksy to put his wedding South rulfed the third lead ring (it will be a double ring ceremony) ·on the fifth finger? I With the deuCJr of trumps It would havr bet!n brtter te<:l l· really want him to wear one. - WONDER·RlNG mquc to ruff With the 1atk Dear Wonder-Ring: but 1t made no diffc1ence Maybe this isn't e11ctly ''proper," but we say, ..:here the She entr1 erl clumn11 " 1th ring fila, wear it. - SUE AND HELEN !he jaok of dulls Hnd i<•rl !he "It's a medical problem. I.et s treat 11 that way.H Buckley, a Republican "'ho was elected from a predomin· antly Democratlc . counl?' of more than 1.3 million, sal~ he also hoped to get some federal help in talks with Elliot L. Richardson, secretary of Health Eljucation and ~elfare. Buckley was an atde to Richardson when he was active m, Massachusetts politics. > • • Brillsb System Under Ute four-year-old Bri· tish system, herom addicts are registered and then receive free heroin doses from one or more than a dozen govern· ment-run cimics. "It costs about 16 cents for a shot of heroin in a clinic," Buckley-said. ''It's just a little more expensive for a clinic than aspirin. So why would lem." HOSPITAL Blood NEWS Holzer Medical Center, F1rst Ave. and Cedar St. General v1sitmg hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternily viSitmg hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pedmtr1cs Ward 81 th r s Mr and Mrs. William C. Faught, Jr., Wellston , a son; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry M. Comer, Patriot, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. Slam, Pt. Pleasant, a son; Mr. and Mrs. James F. hues, Jackson, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Wilham A. Zinn, Wellston, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Eugene Hart, Leon, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer E. Halfhill, Mid· dleporl, a son. Discharges Mrs. Ok1e M. Viers, Mrs. Eddie D. Persinger and son, Mrs. Bernice M1ller, James Robert Stover, Merida D. Stover, Cathenne E. French, Bruce E. F1zer, Mrs. Ricky D. Davis and daughter, Arminda ' B Anderson Miss Mary s Globaker D~ns E Halfh"ll. • · I ' Mrs. Jerry F. Harrison, Miss Conme Herdman Betty A . . M 1 'c J h Hutc hmson, ere · o nson, Mrs. Ralph L. Jones and son, Mrs . Larry L. Long and daughter Cherri L Robmson • • E·'ver., 11, 'K . Mc,., 111•s,..0 r, Mrs. Pearl Northup, Catherme D. Price, Robert c. Waugh. Wayne Abbott, Mrs. Ethel Aluce, Mrs. Johnny D. Pearson and daughter Ramoma Lee Leac h, L1 II 1:an Donahue, W1lllam M. Clements , ChadrickD.Lambert,OmarO. Van F ossen, Mrs. WI·u·lam R. Thomas, Jr. and daughter, Forrest N. Rogers, Russell Rankin James Gallagher • . • Regma Ann Chnsemer, Gary W. Allen, Jr. , Hazel A. Browmng, Fabrienna L. Burnette, William T: Comer, Walter Cunningham, Dorothy J. Griffm, Melinda D. Hand, Mary L. Hudson, Homer Matheney, Mrs. Aldine K. McDaniel, Nancy M. McKee, Mrs. Irene Nelson, James N1cholson, Madge A. Northup, Mrs. Wilham W. Russell and son, Etta V. Skidmore, Harley E. Taylor, Eldon E. Waugh, 'Eagerness' on Covering 10 of spades for a fmesse West took his kmg and led back a trump South drew t1 umps Beegle , Clara Mcintyre, SPENCER HONORED -Tommy Spencer, member of the Cincinnati Reds basehall Beulah Strauss, Harriett organization was honored by 31 persons from Gallia and Meigs County Monday night on Ute eve Neigler, Becky Anderson, of his depature for Tampa, Fla. Spencer, above, w1th his father, Jim Spencer, left, and his high Vernon Nease, Carolyn school coach, C. L. (Johnny) Ecker, was also honored on his 21st birthday. Spencer drove to Thomas, Pauline Collins. Huntington this morning where he boarded a plane for the Reds' spring training camp. A Donors by community were: former four-sports star at Gallipolis, Spencer also played Amertcan Legion baseball three POMEROY - Norbert P years for Mel Clark's Meigs Legion team. Spencer's friends wished him good luck in his major Neulzling, Harry Clark, Harlan Wehrung, Robert E league baseball venture. Monday's gathering was held at Oscar's Riverboat Room. Barton , Robert Vaughan, Pauline Derenberger, Cheryl Howell, Larry E. May , Florence Bearhs, David Koblen lz, Ann Browning, n •::: :e: :ii$$X ·· · · w.wx~:~==-~~~"~ "~"~ ..~"tll"tll'~<11'111"111·Me~.~·.t~'.JI'l'LJI'l'iblliU'lllllll!ISII!I' Will1am Radford, Charles Salser, Nancy Collins. Stanton Smilh, R1chard F1ntaw, Harold Lohse. Howard Logan, Gene Houdashell, Allen Dill, Edward KeQnedy, Leo Vaughan , Marian Michael. Margaret §Y JACK O'BRIAN Ken Van Etten to come on ("Dear Uncle Van," Bai ley, Jerry McDamel, Albert Marlin, Ola 51. Clair, Homer ROCKY FLAKESOIITshe cabled) over as her arrival-to-departure Sm1lh, Gary Sm1fh, Gladys IN THE SNOW guest, no need to bring American Ex~ess Wolfe, Demaree Saxson, Ivan Wood NEW YORK (KFS) -Just Folks, Dep't: checks - she's hoisting the whole grunt ... MINERSV ILLE - Ross Gov. Rockefeller exited "21" with Happy & kids earlier's (where she got the Cartier Diamond) Stewart. Phyllis Mcintyre, Roy K. Arms, Jeanne Slawler, Ben and, glancing at the falling snow, did the Little is Liz' supermru:ket ... But what do you give a Stawler, Clara M~lnlyre, Jerry Boy Bit: sent his chauffeur home so the fariilly gal like Liz who has everything? Henny Harper SYRACUSE Nathan could meander up Sth Ave. to their flat, tossing Youngman's line comes to mind: "Penicillin!" Roush, Om Hubbard. Millon snowballs ... United Artists will build a JOO..seat Producer-director John Cassavetes and his R~1~DLEPORT _ Ch~rles movie mosque behind P. J. Clarke's. Bandy for "Minme & Moskowitz" star, Seymour Kassel, w Searles, Floyd Carson, us pub-crawlers ... Paramount can't get were collared by cops for pasting up Utre_e· Robert King, Freda Edwards, "Godfather" author Mario Puzo on the phone. sheets (posters) of their flick on N. Y. conRosemary Lyons , Howard His secretary says "he's incapacitated" and struction sites. How come it didn't make the Russell, Sandra K. Taylor, Pal hangs up. They want him for the big Bdwy. papers? ... After all his years tJ6.proving he's a Edwards. Ed Durst, Glenn Evans, Rev. Rau ll in Mllyer. premiere. Scotch-llwigging swinger, Joe Namath's getting M<llon Hood . Al Martino's once-big "Sinatra Part" m an image-!!hift shortly via TV commercials RACINE - Floyd Hen dricks, Martha Lou Beegle, "The Godfather" feU mostly on the cutting for Ovaltine! Ralph Badgley, Clifford room floor. The Mafia okayed the rest of it. EngUsh scuba diver Douglas Woolley says Ashley, Charles Norris, Marlin didn't okay ~ssavage role, so its ~th he has 12million t 0 salva•e ~t...nic ..Plans to Wilcoxen, Emma Adams, • Sinatra at e gone\ ... J oeu. •,_:r, ·rmo ' ·u·, cuue ·' of th e hlt-·• ·• dock · itf at ·Liverpool ' ,,, ,., ,.,,a :uiE< Ronald Salser: M< as a t r museiun ... LONG BOTTOM - Ada record Hillside Singers and daughter of Frank Good new Eastside" steitlierfe: 6\mban•s, opened Bissell, Ralph Ballard, Susan E. Pigoll, Kenneth Grover. Marino, former composer on the Tonight Show, by Duncan MacCslman, formerly steward on Grella Sullie, Henry Bahr, booked her fl!"st lullaby. Mike McD. is the proud Ute Queen Elizabeth. His partners are grid stars Richard Barton . RUTLAND Donna expectant papa .. . TheN . Y. Times' Winchell Tucker Frederickson and Bill Mathis. David Hemmings recently sold his Britlslt Davidson, Adelle Dav1dson, obit was full of errors. Natch: it quoted at length Roger Black, Norman Will, fro~ the Bob Thomas WW-autobiography, corporation for a neat gain; now he's invested Rosella Birchfield, Thomas which was at the mercy of agmg Bdwy. his screen-gotten gains in a big hotel in the Marlin . REEDSVILLE - Grant sycophant-press agents trying to salvage their Seychelles Islands, off east Africa ... Rosel8nd Smtih. old submerged pride, sunk as they begged signed the Johnny Mulay Band for a summer HEMLOCK GROVE Walter for plugs "to pay Ute rent" or "the kid run ; Johnny daylights in the Daily News ad Sharon Welker. MASON, W. Va. - George needs an operation"; parasites! dep't ... Harrah's in Reno reports its floor show ~rson, Charles Casto, Mrs The new TV series "Probe" (a pastiche of will star "All in the Family" lovable-bigot Wilma Harris, Erma Powell. WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. James Bond cum Mission Impossible) has the carroll O'Comor next month. Thought he said it - Dale Johnson, David Mat· look ofsuccess. Its high touch of class was John wouldn't take cafe offers ... What the hey tolTHENS R Gielgud. Its star Hugh O'Brian should apply for Perry Como wouldn't play a cafe for almost 30 Gornik. osemary on~ of his own Hugh O'Brian Drama Scholar- yearsunti!Vegasofferedhim$750,000ayearfor HA~RISONVILLE - Robert ships ~ he needs lessons in naturalness; you three years, six weeks a year ... The Harrah's AI~IHeESHI RE Larry sense his constant awareness of cameras, the spy says it's a "tryout." Weimann, Wilma Weimann. pseudo-poise, exaggerated authority of tone and Natalie Woods' been swingin' with steve physical aspect, while duded out in smgularly McQueen but ex-husband Bob Wagner's also unattractive would-be (he's crowding 47) back in the picture ... Oldtime vaudevillllan· Carol J. Wilson. Clarence Davis, Lowell L. young-mod ~ust~e~ ··: But it's a sprightly · cafe star Larry Palatta (started with a one· Thomas, Sharon Knapp, Ruben Bond-Impossible urutahon ... Elke Sommer man-band act on the Major Bowes' SbQw) Higgmbotham, Glenn B. May, should shoot .whoever was responsible for .her celebrated his birthday at P. J. Clarke's. Now Mrs. Russell D. Edwards and costum~s, coiffures and makeup ... And acting. retired from showbiz, saved his money, owns , TV actor Robert Vaughan (the Hugh motels in Atlantic City and upstate N. Y. so n, Joanne M. Jeenings , 0 Bnan of the 001) and actress L~a staab are The NBA·ABA basketball merger is at the Truman E Souders, Robert Coughenour, Teresa L. Stover, expected to wed next month, ... ~~ Holden and Kissinger.Chou stage - secret but busy. They're even discussing the three~int goal Roy W. Neal, Mrs. Howard starlet Barbara Le1gh aren t k1ddjng. Much. . Gig . ~o'Ung gets an ABC-TV financedpilot and the ABA's striped ball ... Wendy Thorsen Berrett and daughter, Mrs film . Gigs one of the drollest clowns m all (her dad's publisher of Bride's Mag) is perusing ·Frank Gilkey, Jr., and daughter, Jason P. Hogan, s?owb1z; on or off-I!CI'een ... Liz Taylor's 40th pop's pages for hints : she weds RusseU Mac· Dav1d H. Mills, Wendell A. birthday bash in Yugoslavia shout~ ~ the Mullan Jr. Utis spring ... And a purty Bride's party-of-the-year: even mvited Cartier s boss Mag editor, Ruth McLeod, Is a bachelor-gal. Wickhne. a r Voice along Br'Way entei.:d d u m my w1th the club-kmg and led the queen of diamonds. East covered w1th the king. South took her ace . led the mne. !messed successfully agamst West's tO and made the rest of the tricks. Ely waited to see 1f any player had noticed anythmg wrong and proceeded to fme the lady Sltltng East $2 50 for covenng the queen of diamonds. He explamed that 1t was on I y a minimum {me be· By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. cause she had made the sort of bad play that usually goes Dear Dr. Lamb - Let me unnoticed but that 1t 1s stand· congratulate you on your ard ~ood play not to cover r senstble approach to issues the f1rst of equal honors led regardmg body care. After all we agree on almost everythrough you. (NEWSPAP~• ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 thing Therefore, you must be a sensible man. I am a 4fl.year-old male. married to tha same woman for 23 years. My health is excellent. Thf> biddm!{ has been · South I nde my bicycle for miles We!t Nm th Ea.~l Pass each week and have all my 1+ Dblc 2 + 3 + life. I we1gh 185 pounds but Pa.< 3¥ Pa" 3 "' no fatness except for a dou· Pass 4-" Pa:-~."1 ? ble chin I am 6·foot one in You. South. hold : , my stockmg feet I avoid all "'9 x6 s 4 ¥A Q 6 + A 3 z forms of tobacco, have very Whal do you do now' i1ttle alcohol because I de· A-lusl bid lour hearts. If spise the damn stuff, don't set entuc you as 8n addict pay $300 or I 1 more on the street when you i Cll" get it free from a regulated \clinic?" The sheriff plans to gain more informatlon about En· gland's program during a visit in mid-March. Buckley who will pay for the visit hbnself plans to take along a sta~ lawmaker lawyer and P<>ssibly a doctor ~ the trip. "About 70 per cent of today's inmates are in jall for drug· related crimes. Let's start treating this as a medical problem, not a criminal problem -and that means getting the doctors back into Ute scene, too," Buckley said. "Look, is a diabetic a criminal because he needs hiB shot of Insulin? Let's start treating these addicts the same way --treat Ute medical prob- By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sporll Writer That roar in Ute Southeast ~·t a hurricane or a typhoon ~ It • simply the sound of favorites tumbling . AI Tuscaloosa, Ala., Ken· lucky, regarded as Ute power· house of the Southeastern Conference, saw its title ,chances din!med when Ala· bama upset the Wildcats, 73-70. Farther south in Jackson· ville, · Fla., Jacksonville University enhanced its chances for a National In· vitation Tournament berth by posting a 111·108 overtime victory over No. 14 !louston, And perhaps Ute biggest nol8e came from the smaller sChools as Kentucky State, with 'l'ram Grant hitting 68 points, walloped Eastern Michigan, the No. 5 small college, 121-76, at Frankfort, gave Jacksonville its overtime triumph over Houston. Alablmla Ra1llet The Kentucky State game Alabama, with Ray Odoms matched last year's NAIA and Paul Ellis leading Ute way, rallied from a 10-point deficit in tournament finalist and two of the second haU to upset Ken· Ute nation's outstandmg small college tslents, Grant against tucky. The lead changed hands 12 George Gervin, Eastern Michl· times before Alan House put gan. Gervin held the 6-foot-8 Alabama ahead to stay with 2:22 to go. Ellis hit Utree free Grant to 18 points in the first throj\'S,one a technical, with 17 half but Ute Hurons suddenly seconds left to put the game out changed to a zone defense in Ute second half after trailing of reach. 50-39. Grant was absolutely Kentucky's loss left Tennes- unstoppable from there on. Gervln Leads Michigan l!ee, Which rode Len Kosmal· Gervin, a 6-7 sophomore who ski's 26points toia 7IJ.Ii6 victory may turn pro Utis season under over Louisiana State, in f~rst place In Ute SEC. Tennessee the hal'dslifp c aulle, had 22 to and Kentucky meet March 9 lead Eastern Michigan. Elsewhere, fifth-ranked with a three-way tie between, Marquette downed Xav1er the Wildcats, Tennessee and (Ohio), 63-55, So'fh Carolina Alabama a possibility. Harold Fox's 15-foot jump (6) thrashed Notr~ ~arne, 109shot with eight seconds left 83, Florida State (11) crushed Ky. Minor Bucks UtriungHero COLUMBUS (UP!) - You won't find Mark Minor's name at Ute top of any scoring lists, but Ute senior Ohio State captain contributes heavlly to Ute Buckeye success and wants to "make the most" of his waning career. "It's hard to realize the season and my career is almost over," said Ute 6-foot-9 forward from Solon. "I'd sure like to make the most of what's left of it." The Buckeyes, tied for, sec· ond in the llig Ten race with an 8-3 mark, have three regular season games remaining, but Minor Is looking at least' one ga111e beyond that to perhaps a Big Ten playoff game ngainst either Minnesota or Michigan for the NCAA Tournament ber· anyway." th. "I think we've got a real good chance at it," Minor, a bUill· ness administration major, said. "I'd rather play Min· nesoti than'1di'chtgan becau8e . we'd be a little more fired up for them. But I think we could beat either one." Minor was one of Ute three WILBERFORCE, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio Dominican's highrSCOring Jim Underwood heads the 1971·72 NAJA District College Boskotball Results 22 all-11tar basketball team. By United Press lntern1tlonal Underwood, a 6-foot~ senior C. W. Post 88 Kings Pt. 68 from Washington, D.C., scored Clncinnall 68 St. Louis 65 40 points last weekend against Temple 57 Philo. Tex . 51 Bllrmne 111 Ohio Dmnlcn 77 Findlay and based on Ute latest Ky. St. 121 Eastern Mich. 76 national NAIA statistics is Sl. 1/lncent 95 Geneva 83 So. Car. 109 Notre Dame 83 0 . Roberts 100 Harvard 99 Scranton 87 Ellztwn 78 E. Slrdsbrg 82 W. Chester 69 Morehed St. 124 E. Tenn. St. 99 East. Key. 95 Tenn. Tech 78 . Tulane 78 Ga. Tech 74 By United Press International Bradley 68 Drake 67 More than $1 millJOn ,., or! h of Murray St. 52 Mid! Tenn. 46 baseball talent agre• .~ ' "' ms Ohio Norlhern 96 Findlay 95 Akron 85 Otterbein 62 Monday even as Frau•< C ishen, Ky. Wslyn 97 S.W. Mil. 85 player.petsomel ,, · '!Ctor of West. Ky. 83 Austin Peay 74 the three-time , 11erJ•.an S.W. La. 90 N.W. La. 73 League champion .~ l.tnnore Tennessee 78 LSU 66 Tarlln 79 McMurry 68 Orioles, complained, ""Never in Easl Tex. 93 H. Payne 78 the history of baseball have so Pan Am. 93 Corps Chrstl 76 many refused to play for so Utah St. 93 Colo. St. 84 Alabama 73 Kentucky 70 much." Marquelle 63 Xavier (OJ 55 Cashen's frustrations were Georgia 87 Miss. St. 82 imderstandable inasmuch as Miss. 87 Florida 74 Falrlld B6 Vermont 60 no fewer than II Orioles, in· Jcksnvl 111 Houston 108, ot eluding key stars Boog Powell, Stetson tos Chi. St. 89 Brooks Robinson, Mike Cuellar American U 88 Rider 83 Eau Claire 65 Stout 64 and Dave · Johnson, are unOkla. 74 Colorado 66 signed but oUter clubs were Lamar 103 Ab. Chris. 98 ·making substantial headway Washington 90 Calif. 78 with highpriced stars. Wash. Sf. 68 Stanford 66 "'J4 \uur pal'tner holds unly r fuu1 · t·ard suil. he still n1a,, he ahle to 't ru ~~ lc lhn,ugh. TODAY'S QUF.~TIOX eat between meals and exer- v se regularly . ] have been chock·full of energy and have that z1pp1ng ieelinl( of Ins t,,ud of l)klt mJI f011 1 • lnt- ,muscles ~ nd bram working vour p11·lr 1e1 has rat~··· t 1" 1. ,1 11 tn smooth harmony. Drugs. -: r,ltl <'" Wha1 <in wm " ' • ' 11 '\\ '' 1olht'l and . than an uspi11n now th~n 1or ht·~<ltl<"ht• . art• out As far as diet, I was Dear Reader - I can tell.Lscale but rather how much raised in a vegetanan home from your remarks that you fat there is under the skin. and never ate meat until are one of my most sens1ble Take a fold of skin around going into th'e Army at 18 I readers. You have a lot going your abdomen and see how now eat meat three to five for you. Just not usmg tobac· much fat there is under it. times a week, bu~ only fowl , co goes. a long way toward Note whether there are fat fish or steak, occasiOnally dec~easmg your hkehhood of deposits over the small of hamburger, never any pork . havmg heart or vascular diS· your back. If you have any I sllll have my hair• and ease as compared to the significant amount of fat In large number of men who these areas, you have blub· teeth . smoke . Most stud1es show ber that 1s not helping you My question concerns a that heavy c1,ga~ette smokmg These· comments ab~ut statement by Dr. Paul Dud· 1s a more s1gmf1~ant factor weight, cigarettes diet and ley Wh1te. He said that a per· 10 causmg heart d1sease than so forth appl t ' . g 0 · ht ' t· Y o groups and son should maintain the body be '" or ea mg there are individual exce • ' er~elg we1ght that he or she had at the wrong kmd of .fo~d . Your tions, but generall "diP age 22 or 23 Well, I weighed d1et sounds hke .'t 1s prob· fat deposits impr~v=~o~n~~ 150 pounds nude and have ably pretty good m ,terms of chances of not develo in gamed ~5 pounds since. not overdoing the mtake or complications f th P 1 g a erose e· Actually, I started to gain satura1ed fats from ammo! ro 1 sources Incidentally the in s s. Your double chin sugaround 2o. My body looks "d · • . . • gests that some of your better, but I am concerned Cl ence of at~eroscl~ros1s '" weight isn't muscle about what damage it might vegelanans IS COnSidel·abJy (NEWSPAPER ENTIRPR ' · ISE ASSN I do to my heart. My family less than that noted in non' lives forever . I have known vegetarians Please send your qlltJtiOitl and five great grandparents and In general, Dt. White is commtnfs fo Low,.,c'1 E. Lamb, buried my first grantlparent correct. What most ,people M.D., in car~ of thi• paper. WAHt when I was in mv 30s. Do grow after the1r early ~s 1s Or. Lomb C01t1tot ClltiWtr indirilllfll yoi1 thmk Dudley's Law ap· fat. The answer doesn't re· letters, Itt will ctfttwtr ltrtM al phc~ in m~ cast!'! ' side in the pounds on the gtnerol interest in fllhlrt columm ° MARAUDER RESERVES - Meigs Marauder reserves had a respectable 7-7 league record the past season. They were coached by Bill Wickline. Keeling, I tor, Steve Price, ROGER BENTLEY, 6-4 senior forward; and captain of Rio Grande College's 1971-72 basketball team, was named NAJA First Team AII·District 22today. BEmtley is pictured here with Dr. Bruce C11rtis, director of athleti~s at Rio Grlllllie, following Ute 1971 Thanksgiving Holiday Tour· nament at Rio. Bentley is averaging 18 points a game thiS winter. He is the team'stoprebounder,and is third in assists. In his four-year career at Rio, Bentley has averaged 10 points a game for the Redmen. scoring at a 29.7 per game cbp. Defiance•·and Bluffton each played two players on the twofive man squads. Along with Underwood the first team consisted of forward Oaire Recker of Bluffton, cen· ter Jim Amstutz of Defiance, Marty Arft of Findlay and Ro· ger Bentley of Rio Grande. NEW YORK (UPI)-What a difference one game makes. DetrOit's stunning 70-49 victory over Marquette last week had a decided effect on the latest college basketball ratings of Ute United Press International BOard of eoa,th~s as the Warriors feU from second to fifth . UCLA (23-0) again carried all 35 first-place votes for 350 points, but North carolina replaced Marquette as the No. 2 team with 282 points. And there was a shakeup m the third slot also as Louisville slipped by Penn wtth 247 points. The Quakers remained fourth with 237. South Carolina, nearmg Coach Frank McGuire's off· stated Pre-season goal of 20 victories, broke a tie with Brigham Young from last week and was sixth with 152 points. Brigham Young, winner of the Western Athletic Conference, remained se~enth while l.;)ng Beach State fell from sixth to eighth after barely escaping defeat from lAs Angeles State, GUO. W1th upsets taking their toll on the rated teams last week, there was a big pomt drop-off after lAng Beach State's 124 as Virginia, the No . 9 team had just 31. The cavaliers, upended Cage Scores Ohio High School Basketball Tournament Results . , 'By United Press International (Class AAl Bellefonlame 68 Clark North western 33 Mtamt East 48 Indian Lake 43 On the second team were for· ward John Brown of Bluffton, guard Marv Retcher of Defiance Herb Bowen of Walsh, Danny Young of Cen· tral State and Jerry Townsend. The District 22 coach of Ute year is Marv Hohenburger of Def1ance, which holds the best record in the state at 22-L Jefferson 79 Otxte 55 National Trail90 Waynesv tlle 60 Middletown Madison 92 Oak · wood 48 Mason 75 Sprlngbora 61 West Holmes 60 Rtvervtew 49 West Musklngum 49 Newcomerstown 39 Eaton 51 Brookville 46 Twin Valley South 73 Valley View 72 Columbiana 75 Brookfield 56 St Thomas Aquinas 59 Canfield 50 (Clan Al lnd1an Valley Sooth 57 Highland 39 (Class AAA) Akron Garfield 88 Coventry 40 Barberton 89 Norton 55 Upper Arlington 66 Delaware 59 plus those reluctant Orioles- Marion. Fra~klln 55 Franklin Heights 50 remained unresolved. Zanesville 63 Steubenville 60 1 In other camps: Bob Gibson Wintersville 72 New Phfladelphla 60 of the cardinals said he is lookmg forward to his sixth 20victory season and added, "I feel I could play indefinitely ... by the calendar I'm older than Wesnesday Afternoon the average player but through Leagut ability to perform I'm pretty Feb. 23, 1972 much in Ute middle athleticalStandings W. L. ly'! ... Manager Bill Virdon Team 14 2 Team No. -4 indicated that either Dock Ellis Baum 's Lumber 12 4 or Steve Blass will be the Ridenour 's T.V. 10 6 6 10 Pittsburgh Pirates' opening· Gaul Shake Haven Welker 's Ashland 4 12 438. day pitcher. Second H1gh Seroes 2 14 Team No 1 H<gh Individual Game - Barbara Murray 388 Team High Game - Baum·s Patty Thomas 169. Second High lnd Game - Lumber 287 Team High Sertes - Baum's Dorthy Karr 146. High Series - Patty Thom~s Lumber 776 Marichal, SF Come To Tern&s CALL POINTVIEW : 992 · 2505 The World Series Is on today. The World Series of baking, thai Is. The 23rd annual Pillsbury "Bake·Otf" will be shown from Houston, wllh two $25,000 prjzes at stake. See the action at 4 p.m .. Ch. 6. Ill you miss It, It'll be on Ch. 12 Wednesday morning al ILl +++ Good night for baskelball tans: Elghfh.raled Marohall plays Its home finale and bids goodbye to all·tlme great Russell Lee as the Herd meets North CarollnaCharlolle at 7:30 p.m. (The Herd walloped this team about two weeks ago, so an upsei is unlikely.) And Ohio State's beloved bad·luck Buckeyes are matched In a grudge en . coun fer with the nasty ole llllnl from Illinois, from Columbus, 7.30 p.m., Ch. 4. +++ Know something? I can't Bul If he's your can of corn, then you can watch his special tonight, wllh Belly Grable and Dick Haymes The San Francisco Giants announced that Juan Marichal, their six-time 2t).game winner, has agreed to a two-year contraet calling for an estimat· ed $140,000 a year. Marichal, who had an 18-11 record last season, has won more games Ulan any other active major league pitcher. Infielder Tito Fuentes also signed with the Giants for an estimated $37,500. Other high-68laried players who came to terms Monday included pitchers AI Downing and Don Sutton of the Los Angeles Dodgers; first , base· man Norm Cash of the Detroit Tigers; pitcher Andy Messersmith of the California Angels and first baseman Deron Johnson of the Philadelphia Phillies. At the same time, negotia· tions involving such stars as Vida Blue with (be Oakland Athletics, Mickey Lolich of Ute Tigers, Joe Torre with the St. IAuis cardinals and Rnsty Staub of the Montreal Expos- The 'Daily Sentinel The ~'Advocates'' features Gov . con. +++ ' Rod Sterling is one of the most . talented writer · producers In TV, and he should be an lnleresllng guesl of Dick Cavelllonlghf, II : 30 p.m., Ch. 6. +++ stand TenneS>e<t Ernie Ford, MOVIES: Man, Go," and 1 like country music. the Harlem''Go, Globelrollers He't got a Strong voice, has ~ p.m ., and "Great wholesome shows, and story, Sioux Massacre,'' 11 :30 generally seem• to be a nice · p m.• bolh Ch . 10. fellow . 1 just ldorf't like him . ' DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MIIGS ·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Ronald Reagan of California and moderate Gov. Millon Shapp ot Pennsylvania - In a debate on school funds, 8· 30 p m., Ch. 11. !Millon Shapp's middle name Is Jerrold, and he founded the Jerrold Corp., which buill the cable TV syslem you'll be watching lhls show on. He doesn'l own il anymore, though.) American Legion Feb. 25, 1972 Sland1ngs Pis. 14 14 14 12 10 Team Feeney Bennett Flyers Jr. Bugaloos Headq ua rt er Barmaids Goble Ma rauders Buckeyes 8 Roll1ng Pins Htgh Indi vidual Game Ruth Barnhart 177 second H<gh lnd Ca me Delma Karr 163. 'BR Delma Karr Barnhart 41 2 Team High Game - Roll ing P1 ns 506 Team H1g h Series - Rolling Pins 1368 45769. Business Offrce Phone " ' 2156, Edllorral Phone 992 7151 Second class postag~ pa id at Pomeroy , Oh10 National ad'Vertrstng representative Bottlnell i GallaQher, Inc , 12 East 42nd \ St .• N•w York C1ty , N•w York . Subscription rates : oe. li\ftrfd by carr1er where 1\faHable SO cents per weeK. By Moler Route where carr1tr' er\f iCf! not avarlable One month $1 75 By mall in Oh io and w va , One year s1• 00 Six month1 $7 .25 Tnre~ month! ,,.<SO Subscr1pt 1on price Includes Sunday Trme11 Sentinel ! • - ' Ttam Dave' s Tire Land ' . '" . NEW YORK {UPii- The United Press International top 20 major college basketball teams with first place votes and wan.lost records as of Feb. 26 tn parentheses. ITh1tteenlh week) Team Points I UCLA 1351 (23.0) 350 2 North Carolina 120·3) 282 3. LOUISVIlle (20·2) 247 4 Penn 120 2) 237 5. Marque lie 1~- 1) 171 6. South Carolina 119-4) 152 7. BrighamYoungl20·31 135 B. Long Beach St. 123·31 124 9. Virginia 120·4) 31 10. Marshall 122.2) 28 11 . Florida Sf. 123·4) 24 12. S.W. Loutsiana 122·3) 21 13. Maryland 118·4) 19 14 Houslonl19 5) 16 15 (Tie) Oh1o Sl•( 16-5 15 (Tie) Michigan (13. 7) 15 17. Memph1s Sl . (19 5) 14 18 Detroit (17 5) 13 19 Missouri (19·4) 12 20 Duquesne 118·4) II MAINTAINS LEAD NEW YORK (UPI)-Jack Nicklaus maintained his lead in professional golf's money winning derby when his second-place finish In the $260,000 Jackie Gleason Jn. verrary Classic at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., earned him $29,640. That boosted Nicklaus' win· nings for the season to $63,887 and a lead of $1,000 over second-place Tom Weiskopf, who won the Gleason. Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 W. L. INSURANCE • BONDS . ' MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and lMgest Insurance Agency 6 POINT . EJO INCLUDED. 44 20 Pomeroy Lanes 38 26 New York Clothing 32 32 Forest Run Block 28 36 Smlth"s Botly Shop 26 38 Stmon's"Mkt 24 40 High Team 3 games Dave's Tire Land 2009 ; New York Clothing 1785: Pomeroy Lanes 1722 FO~ THE BEST IN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE GO RIGHT TO Htgh Team game -"" Dave' s Tire Land 697 , 69~, 617 . High lnd Se ·tes - Mary Voss531; Betty .JoLelv •nqS26 ; Maxine Dugan 515 High Ind. ga!"e - Mary Voss 204. Maxine Dogan 190 . Julie Boyles 18~ . MIDDLEPORT, 0. 34.95 Women's Thursday Afternoon league Feb . 24, 1972 Stondings by North Carolina at Cllapel Hill, have now lost three times in the last two weeks . Marshall, still rolling along at 22-2, cracked the top 10 for the first time. ern lllmois, Ute Falcons' 19th defeat and a school record for losses in a season. Bowling Green has managed only four wms this year. Northern 's wm was led by sophomore Jim Bradley who scored 30 points. It was the Huskies' 20th win in 24 starts. 32nd Straigbl Bowling Green, which plays at Ohio University Saturday, was led by Le Henson's career· high 29 points. Akron closed out its linal season with a win over Otter· bein. It was Ute 32nd straight bome win for the Zips, who finished 224 and will host and play m Ute NCAA college division mideastern regional, scheduled March 7, 10 and 11. All five Akron starters were in double figures, with Len Paul leading the way with 23. Dwight Miller paced Otterbein with 12. Besides the Ohio State Dllnols game tonight, Kent State travela to Penn State, Youngstown State l8 at Pitl&burgb, A$1l4nd lrl!Y~ f!l,lA!Ifdale (Mich.),. l\lllone iBLillt Cedarville and. Hiram plays at Bethany (W.Va.), • Quality Bonded Brake • Lining 4 Wheels lily • Rebuild Wheel Cylinders , Flush & Bleed Break System • Repack Front Wheel Bearing • Adiust Brakes MOST AMERICAN . CARS, PARTS AND • Road Test' LABOR Exec. Ed . AOIERT HOEFLICH. City Editor Publ l sh~d dally except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Pub liShing Company .. · 111 Court St, Pomeroy , Ohro , mamUtg but could come no closer . Xav1er IS 11)·14. Cincinnati took a hard-fought win over St. i.DUIS to post its mnth win in the last 11 games The Bearcats' Dave Johnson hit a free throw with four seconds remaining to ensure the victory and boost Cin· cmnati's record to 16-9. Sophomore Uoyd Batts led Cincinnati's scoring with 20 points and teammate Derrek Dickey added 19. The Billikens' carlos Martmex led all scorers with 21. St. i.;)uis is 17·7. Bowling Green lost to North- • 437 Second H1glr'Senes - Ruth at 8:30 p.m., Chs. 2 & 7. servatlve LOcal Bowling High Senes - (remember him?) to your · pea.plckln ' heart' s content two Republicans - Local Bowling Ladtes Auxiliary League 63-~5 Marshall Cracks UPI's Top Ten Ohio Tourney . ' Tonight's six-game Ohio col· legiate schedule is highlighted by IUinois' visit to Ohio State. The Buckeyes must win to keep close m the Big Ten title chase. Maruqette 's Bob Lackey pumped in 25 pomts and snag. ged 11 rebounds to lead the Warriors to their win 4er Xavier. The Warriors haveiost only once in 23 games. Lead Whittled Down Marquette led only :?JI.24 at the half, but pulled to a l3i>omt advantage midway in the second half. Xavier whittled the lead to five with 39 seconds re· By United Press Intemalional Marquette, which two weeks ago lost All American Jun Chones to the professional ranks and this week slipped to No. 5 in the UP! ratings, still had enough strenth to swat pesky Xavier 63·55 Monday night. The victory over the Cmcin· nati team appeared to ensure Marquette's invitation to the NCAA tourney. . In other Oh1o collegiate games, Cincinnati edged St. Louis GU5, Northern Illinois overpowered hapless Bowling Green 102-81, Akron rolled over Otterbein 115-62, Ohio Northern beat Findlay 96-95, case west. ern defeated John carroll 97-72 and Ohio Dominican lost to Bellarmine (Ky.) 111·77. Bentley Nam.~d . Fir.st Team ... . All-District 22 By NAJA College Soores Mick Ash, Terry George, and Ron Couch; standing, Floyd Burney, Mike May, Fred Burney, Bill Myers, Uonei Lefebre and Bill Chaney. Warriors Top Xavier < Buckeye players injured and taken to a hospital in Ute af· termaUt of the incident at Min· nesota Jan. 25. He was Ute least seriously hurt, however, and kept alive his streak of starting every game the last two years. No Explaution Ohio state has won four and ;ost three since the trouble at Minnesota, and like everyone else connected with Buckeye basketball, Minor is at a loss to come up with an excuse for the decline. "We definitely haven't played as well as before Ute Min· nesota game," he said. "lt's pretty evident something has happened, but I can't put my finger on it. I don't think any· body knows. But maybe we'd have lost those games DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Maintain. Constant Body Weight Reader Practices All the 'Dos' Biscayne, 94-66, and 12thranked Southwestern Louisiana stopped North· western l.;)uisiana, 9().73. In other action, Mike Olven hit 25 points as Washington state edged Stanford, 63-M, and Steve Hawes and Charles Dudley combined for 47 points to help Washington to a ~78 victory over california. .run Bradley's 30 points lifted Northern Illinois to a IIJZ.Bl triumph over Bowling Green and Sam Simmons' two free throws with 11 seconds left helped Bradley nip Drake 6867. Greg starrick's 33 points carried Southern Illinois to a 96-86 victory over South Florida and Robert Lauriski hit 19 points and Jeff Tebbs and Jun Boatwirght hit 16 each as Utah state beat Colorado State, 93-84. 675~7920 OORE'S .. Moore' 1 Chtrte !'IIIII 305 MAll stlar �' ' . '• I \ / I· ·Tile Dally Sentinel, Mld!Jepot t-Pwtqoy, 0 ., Feb. 29, 19?2 . · Marlret Report GALLIPOLIS; OHIO Saturday, Feb. Zi,l97% SALF.'i REPORT OF Obio Valley Livestock Co. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 24 to 25.25; 220 to 250 lbs. 23.50 to 24.85; Light 20 to 23.50; Fat Sows 20 to 23.25; Slags 16 to 18.50; Boars 19 lQ 22; Pigs 6 to H; Shoats 14 to 22. CATTLE - Steers 33.50 to 40; Heifers 21.50 to 34; Baby Beef 38 to45; Fat Cows 18to 23; Canners 15 to 24.60;· Bulls 24 to 28.80; Milk Cows 200 to 315. VEAL CALVES - Tops 52.50; Seconds 48 to 50; Medium 42.50 to 45; Com. & Hvs. 40 to 44.60; Culls 42.50 Down. BABV CALVES - 'IS to 60 . . LAMBS , - Tops 27.50; Seconds 25.5(1 to 26.25. · -' I '""'· ~ taRn by Edward 'htuton, Immediately after beinB pr:e~ CHAMPIONS - The New Haven Lakers are champions of the, 1972 rug Bend 5111-«h Grade Basketball Tournament held last week at the Wahama High gymnasium. Team members and squad cheerleaders are pictured In this photo, Sparky Has sel\ted the championship trophy. Posing are front row, from left, Tracey lloach, Jon! Clark, Rltonda Kay, Karla Richards, April Parsons, Dianna Abel and Helen Gurtls. Kneeling, Tim Halstead, Mike Winnings, Sh8ne Hesson, Bret Holbrook, Dale King. Standing, Don Campbell, coach; Curtis Sayre, Greg Kaylor, Dale Roush, Charlie Zuspan, Keith Goldsberry, Kevin Scott, Kim Seelbach and Ricky Buzzard. Harrisonville Society New~ Mrs. Louella Haning and Mrs. Earl Foit visited Dana Haning at Veterans Memorial Hospital Sunday. Visilors of Mrs. Earl Foil were Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Colburn of Lancaster, Miss TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) -' Cin· cinnati Reds Manager Sparky Vicki Schmick and Mrs. Eldora Anderson hopes he has a pitc· Foit and two children of her problem when spring train· Columbus. Mrs. Rober! Alkire and son , ing camp ends. The "problem" Ray, visited the Bobby Gibsons is too many good pitchers. and lhe Babe Whaleys at "When J say I'm hoping I have a problem this sprinl!) Columbus Sunday. Mrs. Golda Jones of you've got to remember last year," Aanderson said Mon· Zanesville visited Mrs. Eal Foil recenUy and while here day. • He had trouble then putting visited Ava Gilkey at Veterans together a starting rotation. Memor(al Hsopital. Bige Lambert IS reported His staff consisted of two with injuries, an untried rookie and improving at Veterans Hospital. a reliever, Mr . and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey Now Anderson has eight pit· are vacationing m Colorado chers in camp who are strong contenders for starting roles. with the V. D. , and Robert Right now Anderson mentions Bhzzards and the F. 0 . Lan· Don Gullett, Gary Nolan , Ross dakers. James Clark .recently suf. Grimsley and Wayne Simpson first when asked to name his fered a slight stroke. Visitors of Ava Gilkey probable top four starters. Sunday were Karen and Tad But the otherfour are just as determined to win a plac~ on Gilkey of Albany and Mr. and the roster, including Jim Mrs. Walter Jordan of Cin· Merritt, a 2().game winner dur· cmnati. Mr. and Mrs. Wtllle' Collins ing the 1970 pennant' winning season . The others are Jirri Me· sold !heir home Io lhe Searles. Mrs. Minnie McGrath Glothlin, Jack Bingham and assisted Ava Gilkey on Tony Cloninger. ~ " U all of our pitchers are still Thursday and ' Mrs. Foit on healthy when spring training Friday. Mrs . Bessie Graham ends, then I'm going to have a problem ," said Sparky. recently relurned from her "Frankly, I hope I have a daughter's in North Carolina , where she cared for her problem." What may happen is that An· grandchildren while her derson will trade a couple of daughter, Mrs. Don Anderson the excess pitchers for a short· was hospitalized. Mrs . Jane Gilkey is stop. The Reds were left with only five infielders on the reg· vacationing in Florida. Relatives have reported that ular roster with the recent retirement of veteran shortstop How Landaker is in very poor health. Woody Woodward. A stork shower was held for Mrs. Ruth Donahue at home of Barbara Whittington sponsored by Mrs. Sue Payne andl Barbara Whittington. Refreshments were served and games played. Mrs. Donahue received a number of useful and beautiful gifs. Attending were Mrs. Doris Donahue, Mrs. A Belpre, Ohio man, Jerry Flora Donahue, Mrs. Carol Mercer, 29, Sunday became the Green, Mrs. Ann Barrett, Mrs. first bowler ever to compile a Sue Payne, Mrs. Gloria Riggs, perfect 300 score at Skyline Mrs. Kathrsn Weaver, Jettie Lanes Bowling Alley at Arix, Mrs. Shirley Simpson, Mildred Gillen, Brenda and Kanauga . The Belpre man, in Sunday's Linda Donahue, Barbara Blue Fountain Singles Tour· Whittington. Sending gifts nament, became a member of were Frances Alkire, Parthena Gallia's Bowling Hall-of-Fame Vance, Sharon Vance, Freda in his third game. He rolled 220, Carsey and Mildred Lee. Mrs. Ruby Halliday was a 188, 300 and 191to cap!Qre $100 for actual pin honors with a 899• visitor of Ava Gilkey T11esday total, and he received $300 for afternoon. Clarence Eastman his perfect game . · also called. Mrs. Frances Alkire and Frank Burke captured first place handicap honors with 884 Margaret Douglas prepared a actual and 28 handicap for a 912 birthday supper for Ray Alkire total. Junior Powell was at the home ot his Grand· second with a 908 effort. mother Gilkey on Feb. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Brannan are putting a bathroom on their house (the Kate Wilson ENGLISH PROMOTED Kenneth E. English, son of property). Mr. and Mrs.· Howard English Ava Cilkey sold a lot for a of 120 Kerr St., Pom~roy, has trailer to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle been promoted to sergeant in Hudson who own the Curt th'e ~ U. S. Air Force. Sgt. Hysell farm . English is a materiel facility The Lend·A·Hand club met specialist at Wiesbaden AB, at the church. Potluck was Germany . He graduated in 1969 served and new officers elected from Meigs High SchooL were Wilda Wiseman, president, Norma Lee PLEASANT VALLEY secretary and Sharon Jewel: Names of patienls admitted treasurer. have been temporarily _dil!ConUnued for public1dion SPECIAL TROPHIES until further notice. NEW YORK (UP! )-8pecial DISCHARGES: Steve trophies will be awarded to the Warner, Point Pleasant; Alex leading jockey and the leading Halley, Cheshirej Mrs. trainer at New York Racing Richard Roach, II, Point Association tracks during the . Pleasant; Bradley McCarley, 1972 season. Gallipolis; Samuel Lutton, Jorge Velasquez, with 206 Mrs : Cleo Holley, Point wins, was the leading jockey, Pleasant; Mrs. Charles at NYRA tracks in 1971, while Johnston. Ra~· ~- · Ernest Frank "Pancho" Martin was Kopp, Point Plea. ·"1 Mrs . the top trainer with 106 winWilma Blah, CUr ners. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Hogs - 200.230, 25.25; No. I, 25.50; 230.240, 25; 240.250, 24.50; 260-280, 23.75; 28().J()(), 23; l9Q. 200, 24.75 . Sows - 401).500, 23.25-23.70; 451).600, 24-24.40. Boars - 21.50.22. Slock Hogs - 18.25-22.40. Pigs BH - 14.50-18. Cattle - Choice steers, 34- China Out of Wheat Market . By BERNARD BRENNER UPl ·Farm Edllor WASHINGTON (UPJ) ·<There seems little prospect that China will be Interested In buying American wheat in the , wake of President NiJWn 's historic Peking visit, a U.S. "China watcher" Indicated today. · Steve Washenko, U.S. agricultural officer stationed In Hong Kong, made no direct reference to possible U.S.Qiina trade or the Nixon visit in an article published by the Agriculture Department's Foreign Agricultural Service million toos-lhe aame quali• silence on . ''porting farm IY dellva-ed ln 1871," w....n. jrOC!uction fig~Jes an~ ~ claimed lll"ain producllon m 1971 jUmped to a record-blgh 246 million metric tons. The claim may have been exaggerated !or both domestic and international political rea· sons Washenko said. But it Is still ',ralfly certain" that in· creased Use of fertilizers, rna· chlnery and other farm invest· menls last year offset some un· favorable weather factors to keep Chinese farm output at a "fairly high level," he said. "Lending further suwort to the probability of a good grain (FAS). · harvest In the People's RepubBut Wa$enko noted Peking lic Is the fac!t tbat wheat Import has broken a decade-old contracts signed with Canada in December were for 3.2 35.60; good steers, 31.25-33.50; Veterans Memorial good hfrs., 31-32.50; good cows, Hospifal League 24.25-25.50; utility cows, 22-24; February 22, 1972 canner and cutler, 18.25 down. TEAM Pis HilS, Misses 22 BulL•. 27.75-31.40. Gutter Bums 18 · Stock cattle steers, 29. 7:>42. The Opens 8 Stock ca Itie hfrs 27.5Q.40. Straight Shooters o High Ind . Game - 184 Bessie Cows and calves BH, $245· Sylvester; 165 B. Sylvester. $295. High Ind. Series- 498 Bessie Veal calves - choice, 52; Sylvester; 429 Sue Cundiff. Team High Game and Series good, 40.50; med. 40. · - SIS Gulter Bums; 1471 Baby calves BH - 18-63. Gutter Bums. ko pld. ' "While additional ()ll'diNel can not be . ruled out, tbey would not8el!lll to.be ln arder," ' the U.S. obael ver wrote. Wubenko Nld Cbln• 8111'1culture, Whldllalt yell' bepit a fourth "five-year plan," appean to haft reacbed tbe stage where Ollly tile aet uerl!lll natural- dluPrls can bave noticeable effect m owl'lll farm productiOn. Lut year, for IIIIIIIPlt; Wuhenlto notes Peldns ·bU llOIIcaded the area affected by dfoUiht. floodlllld lnltCIIwu triple the size 111 tile •filleted area In 19'10. But lbere lila fen. dency to eraaerate I1ICb troubles ln lnterpretlns a.Jna reports, tbe olf!clal.uld. More Security ~ FALSE·TEETH · While Eatlne, Talkln1 :Afraid Ialoe tooth Will drop at' lho wronc time? A deoture a.dhillve an Kelp. FASTEETHO· Powdtr ~~~­ denti.U'el a lo~. ftr • • 1teHier hold. Whybeem-!Formore seeurl~y and eomfortr VII FAS· TEETH Donture Adh..,. Powder, DentllNI that ftt are ~tlal to health. See your dtntiat ,..Warly; 8 Healthy Pitchers I ' . I' See Groups BISHOP WERTZ · MASON Bishop J . Frederick Wertz, leader of the more than ~00,000 United Methodists in West Virginia will meet numerous groupe of ' peM1'8011i pwhen he vtBits the ason- oint Pleasant Cooperative Parishes on 'I'ueiday, March 7. ·Bllhop Wertz will spend the following two days in other parts of the Huntington District. · ' Guidance Department of the high school has invited Bishop Wertz to counsel with any and all students desiring to talk about Christian vocation aitd Social Work; 3 p.m., tour of the Vocational Center; 5:30 p.m., dinner at Good Shepherd United Methodist Church with the ministers of the two parishes and their families; 7:30p.m., Youth-Teen Time at Trinity United Methodist Church . Singing, con· 'Rev. Charles ·~· Thompson, temporary sty1e, be led by coordinator of the Point Tom Hunter. The Bishop will Pleaunt Parish, and Rev. conduct a "rap" session. , Parker Hinzman, coordinator ol the Mason .Parish, will be assisting Bishop Wertz on his itinerary. The schedule lists these visitation points: PT. PLEASANT - Mason 9 a.m. Coffee Hour at Mason Countians haye jQitled others to United Methodist Church; 10 help flood victims in the a.m. assembly at Wahama Buffalo Creek area of Logan High School with Juniors and County with Point Pleasant's Seniors at which time he will Volunteer Fire Station being speak concerning Christian set up as a collecting station. vocations; 12noon,luncheon at Don Thompson of the Oh·Kan St. Paul's United Methodist Wanderers is in charge of the . Church. This gathering is project while various groups designed for business per· have organized to help those in sonnel, men and women of the dire need of food, clothing and area, and will be held w the household goods. Cash limit of one hour, to permit donations will also be ac. them to attend. cepled. 1:30 p.m., Point 'Pleasant Two local banks, Citizens High School cafeteria. The National and Peoples, will handle these cash donations. Hannan High School's Student Council is heading a drive in that area and will ·• •• ~r.l b ~ UJ ! Burning ... f ~arch 7th 1 The numerous pasl<lrs of the area urge their members to use this visil to make contacl with the Bishop and share in the , fellowship. Bishop Wertz has spent much time, since assuming the office of Bishop in West Virginia, in associating with young people and seeking td assist them in their problems and their aspirations. He is anxious to meet as many of them as he r can and to offer the services of his office for their help and encouragement. Flood Victims Get Help (Continued from Page 1) collections will be taken Wednesday, ')')lursday and Friday .'Students are asking for canned goods, blankets and other non-perishable articles. Wahama's students will also join in the drive, but arrangements are to be an· nounced later, according to Principal Edgar F. Thaxton. Others who have non, , perishable articles to donate may call 675-2552 or 675-5550 where they may reach the Thompsons. Mrs. Thompson said pickups will be made if these cannot be delivered to lhe local fire station. She also noted that tentative plans are to make the first delivery to the Logan area Saturday. Scores First 300 At Lanes ,. 1 GALLIPOLIS OR MASON PLAN TO BE HERE! STARTS WEDNESDAY 9:30 A.M. . EXTRA WIDE- SEAMLESS FITS SIZE IX TO 4X lbs , these are your size . Fits hips 40 to 52 . Cinnamon. taupe. or beige shades . AREA . RUGS SOLIDS-PRJ 'BEACON" FULLY AUTOMATIC WASH CLOTHS ELECTRIC BLANKET Cannon seconds. If perfect you'd pay up to 25c eacb. Pre-rolled asst. colors. Stock Up! FOR- 14" serving tray. Only $1.3~ with purchase. $1 REGULAR 13.66 STARTS WEDNESDAY B~TH ,V (i I T.V. SNACK TABLE Tray Size 16" X 22" TOWELS WITH BRASS COLOR lEGS Easy Fold Away For Storage Made to l,llst! ON SALE WED. multitude of pretty bright colors. $ 00 FIBREBOARD ·STORAGE CHESTS EACH JUMBO SIZE · 24" X 131(2" X 11" or ALL ARE 79c TOSl.OOVALUES! GIRLS AND MISSES Under The Bed Size. $ 00 LIGHT WOOD GRAIN DESIGN- KNII·HI .:.... socur~;;·..·. EA. HI -bulk or/ons. turbo 'or/oriS, tambswool blends. stretch nylon. A great sale group. Sizes 6-8112 and 9-11 . 1st QUALITY! "ACETE'' ACETATE TRICOT 2 WOMEN'S X-LG. PANTIE answer session on various Two wedding rings PAIR$ $ 00 ELASTIC LEG STYLE WHITE AND PASTEL COLORS 00 BOYS - FITS SIZE 9TO 11 PAIR OR LON I SOCKS SAVE NOW- DOZENS OF USES! WHITE-GOLD- AVACADO Soft, s1retchable orion crew socks for school and dress. If perfec1, you' d 3 PIECE PLASTIC ' SET CONTAINS WHJ·TE COTTON For the blowlns seasonget your men a supply now. !regulars. PAIR 2 sm$IDO 1·1 12 quart Bowl 1·21> quart bowl 1-4 quart bowl . • pay 59c pair. MIXING BOWL SET - •• ;;. STARTS WED., 9:30 A.M. {'- IRR'S FOUR $3.98 BRAN <, HERES YOUR BONUS BUY! BOYS' PANTS WALL PICTURES Solid color or prints. Heavy weight no Iron twill fabric. Slim and regular sizes. Full color or black and white styles. Scenes, moppets. aninmals, sea scapes, etc. On art board or framed . Ready to hang. FEW HUSKIES, TOO! .. SIZE 6 TO 18 lO.o!l DON'T MISS THESE! $ PR. OR 10c EACH FULLY EASEL BACKS! 2 FOR $}00 BLED-NO BOLTS OR METAL CASUAL TABLE A handy all weather table, use indoors on out. 19" round, 19" high. Deco!aled or solid color IO)lll are stain and mar resistant. ALU TO $3.09 LARGE ENOUGH TO HOLD AFU $ 00 All METAL- GOLD PLATED • '•• PICTURE FRAMES SINGLE SIZE . ~X 7 OR 8 X 10 "' DOUBLE SIZE 5 X 7 ORB X 10 A OtSCOUNT· ' DfPARTME.NT STOQl GOESSLER y liNG SIZE- All METAL Thirsty Terry Cannon Number 1 seconds. Full size 22 x 44, in a . STORE . $goo FULLY WASHABLE SiZES 8 • 9 · 10 -A:t:_Ca~ved Ashland 2 YE-AR GUARANTEE! ' SOLID- STRIPES-PRINTS Pack 206, Cheshire, Katie Shoe)llaker, Sophie Swisher, Lou Swisher, Donna Waugh, and Cubmaster Paul Shoemaker ; Donna Misner, den leader coach. Pack 203 and Pack 208, Gallipolis - Sally Nolan, Julia Kirby and Doris Nolan. Pack 204, Gallipolis, Kay Cameron and Carl Cameron, webeloes leader . Pack 245, Middleport Eulah Francis and Marian Francis. Troops and representatives were: 257, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., Bill Knight, ~QUtmasler ; 259, Pt. Pleasant; w;;o.va., Kenneth Morris, Institutional Rep.; 251, Lakin, W. Va., Risher Miller, Scoutmaster; 205, Gallipolis, Gary Clark, Scoutmaster; 203, Gallipolis, Fred Fraley; 214, Ewington, Tom Medcap, and 230, Rio Grande, Bill Fadely. SIZE 24 x '45 6 COLORS Full bed size-Single control Pow Wow Staff 1 • '198 VALUES! POLYESTER BLEND weighs 160 lbs to 185 for the same wife1 MEN'S HDKFS Our plates are beautiful any way you use them. Tne 'hexford pattern looks like delicate hand-cut crystal and matches the cups we 've been giving away. . They're perf8ctfor everyday use and all types of entertaining. Start collecting a: set of plates'now at participating Ashland stations. You 'll also want to get our matching serving tray. ICCIVERED HANDLES For the fema'le who ' It's also a free party plate, free salad plate and free saucer. UMBRELLAS PANTY HOSE local Bowling ." 10 RIBS! PR D DESIGNS WOMENS VINYL For Large Lndiu and Big Girls 22x44 scouting topics. A Scout-a-rama was scheduled for April 8 and 9 at the fairgrounds In GaiUpolis. Training cerUffca tes were presented to those attending. Representing the M-G-M district were these pack and troop leaders, committee members and representatives : I' ' TOWEL SALE I Genhelmer. Mary V.' Kautz, Wayne S. Michael, Verc/a N. Sfoot, Rexa/ T. Summerfield, Ralph Trussell. COLUMBIA - Reed Jeffers, Dorsey Jordan, G. E. Yerigan. LEBANON - Rudo Durst, Clinton E. Johnson, Harold G. Roosh, John R. Sellers. LETART - Theron Johnson. Eula Wolfe. OLIVE - Paul F. Andrews, Frank H. Blse, Gordon R. Beginners League Co/1/~s. Vollle D. Conn. James Feb. 24, 1972 Cowdery, C. Ed Humphrey, Standings Willard Plgolf, Glenna J. Team Pis. Sanders. Four Aces 30 ORANGE - Harold Barn. Ao\lsflts 28 hart, Paul G. Buckley, 22 Dorothy Robinson, · James R. Bombers · Red Devils 22 Sfout. 22 RUTLAND - Rose Ellen Deuces 20 Carson, Leode/1 Davidson, W. Lucky Stars D. Musser, James ·W. . High Individual Game Helen V. 206, Charles R. 180. Nicholson, Wayne Turner. Second High Ind . Game SALEM - John F. Cowell, •Jack w. Crisp, Gerold K. Judy W. 188, Charles R. 172. Some men may thin~ giving High Series- Helen V. Sl6, Grafe, Lauren Hoffman, Charles Reed 509. the wife a second wedding band Eugene Holliday . Second High Series - Judy ia a blatant extravagance. SALISBURY - Nathan Pearl Biggs, Howard A. White ,-461, Walter Decker 488. Those are the men whO haveD.'t Team High, Game - Four Dailey, Philip G/oboker, Guy done it. Those who have Aces 746. V. Reoter. remember how much their wives SCIPIO - Wayne Chase, . Team High Series - Four loved receiving that Aci!S 2141. Raymond R. Cofterl/1, E;dwln beautiful new ring. If you Oberholzer, Myrtle H. Stanley, Tri-Counfy Lugue want a really special -gilt for Mrs. Goth Townsend, Kenneth Feb. 22, 1972 your wife, may we auggest a Weloh. Sfondingo SUTTON Lawrence Team wedding band from our Pis. Beegle, Harold Carnahan, 0. J. Larry's Ashland new ArtCarved collection? 50 '> Gaul, Clifford Morris, Vernon Davis Warner. Ins. 42 Neue, Edson· E. Roush, Rawlings Dodge 34 Marion S/oter, Woodrow T. Pomeroy Cement Block 28 Zwilling. Firestone 26 ATHENS COUNTY Holsum Bakery 12 ALEXANDER - Roger P. High Individual Game A. Coe, Leo Martin, Jack Stanley, · L. Phelps, Jr: 248. Dorothy Wingo. Second High Ind . Game AMES - · Jomeo P. 01/1/e, E. Ritchie 236. R. Eddy, Robert P. Fockler, D. Fred High c. Jones, W/11/arl) A. Lafo/lefte, Jr. 646.Series - A. L. Phelps, Dow Llnscotf, Wyatf D. McSecond High Series - Paul Daniel, Allen Wallace, Roy W. Harris 606. Zeigler. Team High Game ATHENS - Roger 0. Beal, Rawlings Dodge 1021. Elson Bowles, J. M. Byrd, John Team High Series W. trow. Basil Cullison, Pete Rawlings Dodge 2990. Good, V. D. Honche/1, H. W. Howell, Helen Kirkendoll, Andy C. Kosi/val, .Ernest Herbert Hawk, Harry w. King. McNeal, Ernest Rosser, John ROME ·- Thomao W. • - MOUNTAI N·STREAM SET Schml rauer, Clarence W. Buckley. Helen B .. Coe, Francis B - CARILLON SET Sherwood, Jack Slater, Jr., , Coen, George Marshall, D. C. Dennis Tabor. • · lloyd Marr/ck. BERN ·- Anthony L. Chis!· Mcinturf, TRIMBLE Jerry Boyd, mann, Clareoce C. Crosren, Charles E. -Johnson, Sam Ralph Frash, Offo,Hines, Mary Johnoon, Robert H. Talbert, WE 0 0 I' N G R I N Q $ E. Van Dyke . · Waldeck. A,fCgr.tfl WtUIHJI ~'"" ·i N !Vi llfllid Jlr!Jd ' CANAAN - Alvin and Jerry •~r ~l'llil1blr /~til"' I to llil• o ·t~ 11~ 11 TROY Otis Wade Allen, Richard Cole, Paul M. Ken· Robert C. Ellis, Harold .Kef. nard'- Dr. MYJon T. Sturgeon. chum, .Joe Owens , , Ciecll CA1<THAGE - W. A. Barnhill, Paul Roblnoon, Harley Richardson. WATERLOO John Swan. Egglesfon, Paul Hartley, !¥,>V ER - Belly Cun· Howard E. Hunter, Dave nlngham, William R. Eveo·er, Stephenson, ~~LRY Ernest Whlll•'ch. Hlrar11 J. Mingus, Velma GALL!A COUfliTY Sm/fh, v ..n N. While. CHESHIRE Court St POMEROY LEE - Denver McVay, Roy Everefl McDaniel.TOWNSHIP, · E. Walsh, Darrell L. Wesf. MORGAN - Kennefh Ward. _ ~~IIIOiiltd ~C~rved Jtwtl41r _ LI)DI Moqg/e Buck, Belpre Man 4 BIG SALE DAYS Seven Honored on CHESHIRE - Seven persons received certificates of ap· predation for serving on the 1972 Pow Wow staff Saturday ' when a Tri.County Boy Scout Pow Wow was held at the Kyger Creek High School from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. Receiving the certificates were Doris Nolan, Kenneth OAK GRIMM Morris, Risden Miller, Carl LETART, W. Va. - Oak Cameron, Bill Knight, Tom Grimm observed his 88th Melcalf and Julie Kirby . birthday Feb. 18 at home Knighl is the district chairman wltb his daughter and son-In· of scouting. Also present for law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saturday's event was Tom Riley, aad son, William Grubb, acting scout executive (Pete l Grimm, present. A from Huntington: W. Va. btpllpl of tbe day wu • . Crafts, skj~atwtta were caD Mr. Grimm received . carried .out 'by Don!l8 Misner from his granddaughter, for Cub Scout programs and Ellzabetb King, Klltiand, Webeloes training was given m. Mr, Grimm, a retired by Carl Cameron, Gallipolis. farmer, hao been eooflned lo Boy Scout training was given a wheel chair tbe past two by Knight. yean. Packet admlnlstration and meetings were. discussed. A sack lunch was held at noon and there was a question and with s3.00 worth of gasoline ' Bish~p Will . ' GALUPOLIS OR MASON STORES " I ' ' ' ' O~LY ,I • • �' ' . '• I \ / I· ·Tile Dally Sentinel, Mld!Jepot t-Pwtqoy, 0 ., Feb. 29, 19?2 . · Marlret Report GALLIPOLIS; OHIO Saturday, Feb. Zi,l97% SALF.'i REPORT OF Obio Valley Livestock Co. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 24 to 25.25; 220 to 250 lbs. 23.50 to 24.85; Light 20 to 23.50; Fat Sows 20 to 23.25; Slags 16 to 18.50; Boars 19 lQ 22; Pigs 6 to H; Shoats 14 to 22. CATTLE - Steers 33.50 to 40; Heifers 21.50 to 34; Baby Beef 38 to45; Fat Cows 18to 23; Canners 15 to 24.60;· Bulls 24 to 28.80; Milk Cows 200 to 315. VEAL CALVES - Tops 52.50; Seconds 48 to 50; Medium 42.50 to 45; Com. & Hvs. 40 to 44.60; Culls 42.50 Down. BABV CALVES - 'IS to 60 . . LAMBS , - Tops 27.50; Seconds 25.5(1 to 26.25. · -' I '""'· ~ taRn by Edward 'htuton, Immediately after beinB pr:e~ CHAMPIONS - The New Haven Lakers are champions of the, 1972 rug Bend 5111-«h Grade Basketball Tournament held last week at the Wahama High gymnasium. Team members and squad cheerleaders are pictured In this photo, Sparky Has sel\ted the championship trophy. Posing are front row, from left, Tracey lloach, Jon! Clark, Rltonda Kay, Karla Richards, April Parsons, Dianna Abel and Helen Gurtls. Kneeling, Tim Halstead, Mike Winnings, Sh8ne Hesson, Bret Holbrook, Dale King. Standing, Don Campbell, coach; Curtis Sayre, Greg Kaylor, Dale Roush, Charlie Zuspan, Keith Goldsberry, Kevin Scott, Kim Seelbach and Ricky Buzzard. Harrisonville Society New~ Mrs. Louella Haning and Mrs. Earl Foit visited Dana Haning at Veterans Memorial Hospital Sunday. Visilors of Mrs. Earl Foil were Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Colburn of Lancaster, Miss TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) -' Cin· cinnati Reds Manager Sparky Vicki Schmick and Mrs. Eldora Anderson hopes he has a pitc· Foit and two children of her problem when spring train· Columbus. Mrs. Rober! Alkire and son , ing camp ends. The "problem" Ray, visited the Bobby Gibsons is too many good pitchers. and lhe Babe Whaleys at "When J say I'm hoping I have a problem this sprinl!) Columbus Sunday. Mrs. Golda Jones of you've got to remember last year," Aanderson said Mon· Zanesville visited Mrs. Eal Foil recenUy and while here day. • He had trouble then putting visited Ava Gilkey at Veterans together a starting rotation. Memor(al Hsopital. Bige Lambert IS reported His staff consisted of two with injuries, an untried rookie and improving at Veterans Hospital. a reliever, Mr . and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey Now Anderson has eight pit· are vacationing m Colorado chers in camp who are strong contenders for starting roles. with the V. D. , and Robert Right now Anderson mentions Bhzzards and the F. 0 . Lan· Don Gullett, Gary Nolan , Ross dakers. James Clark .recently suf. Grimsley and Wayne Simpson first when asked to name his fered a slight stroke. Visitors of Ava Gilkey probable top four starters. Sunday were Karen and Tad But the otherfour are just as determined to win a plac~ on Gilkey of Albany and Mr. and the roster, including Jim Mrs. Walter Jordan of Cin· Merritt, a 2().game winner dur· cmnati. Mr. and Mrs. Wtllle' Collins ing the 1970 pennant' winning season . The others are Jirri Me· sold !heir home Io lhe Searles. Mrs. Minnie McGrath Glothlin, Jack Bingham and assisted Ava Gilkey on Tony Cloninger. ~ " U all of our pitchers are still Thursday and ' Mrs. Foit on healthy when spring training Friday. Mrs . Bessie Graham ends, then I'm going to have a problem ," said Sparky. recently relurned from her "Frankly, I hope I have a daughter's in North Carolina , where she cared for her problem." What may happen is that An· grandchildren while her derson will trade a couple of daughter, Mrs. Don Anderson the excess pitchers for a short· was hospitalized. Mrs . Jane Gilkey is stop. The Reds were left with only five infielders on the reg· vacationing in Florida. Relatives have reported that ular roster with the recent retirement of veteran shortstop How Landaker is in very poor health. Woody Woodward. A stork shower was held for Mrs. Ruth Donahue at home of Barbara Whittington sponsored by Mrs. Sue Payne andl Barbara Whittington. Refreshments were served and games played. Mrs. Donahue received a number of useful and beautiful gifs. Attending were Mrs. Doris Donahue, Mrs. A Belpre, Ohio man, Jerry Flora Donahue, Mrs. Carol Mercer, 29, Sunday became the Green, Mrs. Ann Barrett, Mrs. first bowler ever to compile a Sue Payne, Mrs. Gloria Riggs, perfect 300 score at Skyline Mrs. Kathrsn Weaver, Jettie Lanes Bowling Alley at Arix, Mrs. Shirley Simpson, Mildred Gillen, Brenda and Kanauga . The Belpre man, in Sunday's Linda Donahue, Barbara Blue Fountain Singles Tour· Whittington. Sending gifts nament, became a member of were Frances Alkire, Parthena Gallia's Bowling Hall-of-Fame Vance, Sharon Vance, Freda in his third game. He rolled 220, Carsey and Mildred Lee. Mrs. Ruby Halliday was a 188, 300 and 191to cap!Qre $100 for actual pin honors with a 899• visitor of Ava Gilkey T11esday total, and he received $300 for afternoon. Clarence Eastman his perfect game . · also called. Mrs. Frances Alkire and Frank Burke captured first place handicap honors with 884 Margaret Douglas prepared a actual and 28 handicap for a 912 birthday supper for Ray Alkire total. Junior Powell was at the home ot his Grand· second with a 908 effort. mother Gilkey on Feb. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Brannan are putting a bathroom on their house (the Kate Wilson ENGLISH PROMOTED Kenneth E. English, son of property). Mr. and Mrs.· Howard English Ava Cilkey sold a lot for a of 120 Kerr St., Pom~roy, has trailer to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle been promoted to sergeant in Hudson who own the Curt th'e ~ U. S. Air Force. Sgt. Hysell farm . English is a materiel facility The Lend·A·Hand club met specialist at Wiesbaden AB, at the church. Potluck was Germany . He graduated in 1969 served and new officers elected from Meigs High SchooL were Wilda Wiseman, president, Norma Lee PLEASANT VALLEY secretary and Sharon Jewel: Names of patienls admitted treasurer. have been temporarily _dil!ConUnued for public1dion SPECIAL TROPHIES until further notice. NEW YORK (UP! )-8pecial DISCHARGES: Steve trophies will be awarded to the Warner, Point Pleasant; Alex leading jockey and the leading Halley, Cheshirej Mrs. trainer at New York Racing Richard Roach, II, Point Association tracks during the . Pleasant; Bradley McCarley, 1972 season. Gallipolis; Samuel Lutton, Jorge Velasquez, with 206 Mrs : Cleo Holley, Point wins, was the leading jockey, Pleasant; Mrs. Charles at NYRA tracks in 1971, while Johnston. Ra~· ~- · Ernest Frank "Pancho" Martin was Kopp, Point Plea. ·"1 Mrs . the top trainer with 106 winWilma Blah, CUr ners. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Hogs - 200.230, 25.25; No. I, 25.50; 230.240, 25; 240.250, 24.50; 260-280, 23.75; 28().J()(), 23; l9Q. 200, 24.75 . Sows - 401).500, 23.25-23.70; 451).600, 24-24.40. Boars - 21.50.22. Slock Hogs - 18.25-22.40. Pigs BH - 14.50-18. Cattle - Choice steers, 34- China Out of Wheat Market . By BERNARD BRENNER UPl ·Farm Edllor WASHINGTON (UPJ) ·<There seems little prospect that China will be Interested In buying American wheat in the , wake of President NiJWn 's historic Peking visit, a U.S. "China watcher" Indicated today. · Steve Washenko, U.S. agricultural officer stationed In Hong Kong, made no direct reference to possible U.S.Qiina trade or the Nixon visit in an article published by the Agriculture Department's Foreign Agricultural Service million toos-lhe aame quali• silence on . ''porting farm IY dellva-ed ln 1871," w....n. jrOC!uction fig~Jes an~ ~ claimed lll"ain producllon m 1971 jUmped to a record-blgh 246 million metric tons. The claim may have been exaggerated !or both domestic and international political rea· sons Washenko said. But it Is still ',ralfly certain" that in· creased Use of fertilizers, rna· chlnery and other farm invest· menls last year offset some un· favorable weather factors to keep Chinese farm output at a "fairly high level," he said. "Lending further suwort to the probability of a good grain (FAS). · harvest In the People's RepubBut Wa$enko noted Peking lic Is the fac!t tbat wheat Import has broken a decade-old contracts signed with Canada in December were for 3.2 35.60; good steers, 31.25-33.50; Veterans Memorial good hfrs., 31-32.50; good cows, Hospifal League 24.25-25.50; utility cows, 22-24; February 22, 1972 canner and cutler, 18.25 down. TEAM Pis HilS, Misses 22 BulL•. 27.75-31.40. Gutter Bums 18 · Stock cattle steers, 29. 7:>42. The Opens 8 Stock ca Itie hfrs 27.5Q.40. Straight Shooters o High Ind . Game - 184 Bessie Cows and calves BH, $245· Sylvester; 165 B. Sylvester. $295. High Ind. Series- 498 Bessie Veal calves - choice, 52; Sylvester; 429 Sue Cundiff. Team High Game and Series good, 40.50; med. 40. · - SIS Gulter Bums; 1471 Baby calves BH - 18-63. Gutter Bums. ko pld. ' "While additional ()ll'diNel can not be . ruled out, tbey would not8el!lll to.be ln arder," ' the U.S. obael ver wrote. Wubenko Nld Cbln• 8111'1culture, Whldllalt yell' bepit a fourth "five-year plan," appean to haft reacbed tbe stage where Ollly tile aet uerl!lll natural- dluPrls can bave noticeable effect m owl'lll farm productiOn. Lut year, for IIIIIIIPlt; Wuhenlto notes Peldns ·bU llOIIcaded the area affected by dfoUiht. floodlllld lnltCIIwu triple the size 111 tile •filleted area In 19'10. But lbere lila fen. dency to eraaerate I1ICb troubles ln lnterpretlns a.Jna reports, tbe olf!clal.uld. More Security ~ FALSE·TEETH · While Eatlne, Talkln1 :Afraid Ialoe tooth Will drop at' lho wronc time? A deoture a.dhillve an Kelp. FASTEETHO· Powdtr ~~~­ denti.U'el a lo~. ftr • • 1teHier hold. Whybeem-!Formore seeurl~y and eomfortr VII FAS· TEETH Donture Adh..,. Powder, DentllNI that ftt are ~tlal to health. See your dtntiat ,..Warly; 8 Healthy Pitchers I ' . I' See Groups BISHOP WERTZ · MASON Bishop J . Frederick Wertz, leader of the more than ~00,000 United Methodists in West Virginia will meet numerous groupe of ' peM1'8011i pwhen he vtBits the ason- oint Pleasant Cooperative Parishes on 'I'ueiday, March 7. ·Bllhop Wertz will spend the following two days in other parts of the Huntington District. · ' Guidance Department of the high school has invited Bishop Wertz to counsel with any and all students desiring to talk about Christian vocation aitd Social Work; 3 p.m., tour of the Vocational Center; 5:30 p.m., dinner at Good Shepherd United Methodist Church with the ministers of the two parishes and their families; 7:30p.m., Youth-Teen Time at Trinity United Methodist Church . Singing, con· 'Rev. Charles ·~· Thompson, temporary sty1e, be led by coordinator of the Point Tom Hunter. The Bishop will Pleaunt Parish, and Rev. conduct a "rap" session. , Parker Hinzman, coordinator ol the Mason .Parish, will be assisting Bishop Wertz on his itinerary. The schedule lists these visitation points: PT. PLEASANT - Mason 9 a.m. Coffee Hour at Mason Countians haye jQitled others to United Methodist Church; 10 help flood victims in the a.m. assembly at Wahama Buffalo Creek area of Logan High School with Juniors and County with Point Pleasant's Seniors at which time he will Volunteer Fire Station being speak concerning Christian set up as a collecting station. vocations; 12noon,luncheon at Don Thompson of the Oh·Kan St. Paul's United Methodist Wanderers is in charge of the . Church. This gathering is project while various groups designed for business per· have organized to help those in sonnel, men and women of the dire need of food, clothing and area, and will be held w the household goods. Cash limit of one hour, to permit donations will also be ac. them to attend. cepled. 1:30 p.m., Point 'Pleasant Two local banks, Citizens High School cafeteria. The National and Peoples, will handle these cash donations. Hannan High School's Student Council is heading a drive in that area and will ·• •• ~r.l b ~ UJ ! Burning ... f ~arch 7th 1 The numerous pasl<lrs of the area urge their members to use this visil to make contacl with the Bishop and share in the , fellowship. Bishop Wertz has spent much time, since assuming the office of Bishop in West Virginia, in associating with young people and seeking td assist them in their problems and their aspirations. He is anxious to meet as many of them as he r can and to offer the services of his office for their help and encouragement. Flood Victims Get Help (Continued from Page 1) collections will be taken Wednesday, ')')lursday and Friday .'Students are asking for canned goods, blankets and other non-perishable articles. Wahama's students will also join in the drive, but arrangements are to be an· nounced later, according to Principal Edgar F. Thaxton. Others who have non, , perishable articles to donate may call 675-2552 or 675-5550 where they may reach the Thompsons. Mrs. Thompson said pickups will be made if these cannot be delivered to lhe local fire station. She also noted that tentative plans are to make the first delivery to the Logan area Saturday. Scores First 300 At Lanes ,. 1 GALLIPOLIS OR MASON PLAN TO BE HERE! STARTS WEDNESDAY 9:30 A.M. . EXTRA WIDE- SEAMLESS FITS SIZE IX TO 4X lbs , these are your size . Fits hips 40 to 52 . Cinnamon. taupe. or beige shades . AREA . RUGS SOLIDS-PRJ 'BEACON" FULLY AUTOMATIC WASH CLOTHS ELECTRIC BLANKET Cannon seconds. If perfect you'd pay up to 25c eacb. Pre-rolled asst. colors. Stock Up! FOR- 14" serving tray. Only $1.3~ with purchase. $1 REGULAR 13.66 STARTS WEDNESDAY B~TH ,V (i I T.V. SNACK TABLE Tray Size 16" X 22" TOWELS WITH BRASS COLOR lEGS Easy Fold Away For Storage Made to l,llst! ON SALE WED. multitude of pretty bright colors. $ 00 FIBREBOARD ·STORAGE CHESTS EACH JUMBO SIZE · 24" X 131(2" X 11" or ALL ARE 79c TOSl.OOVALUES! GIRLS AND MISSES Under The Bed Size. $ 00 LIGHT WOOD GRAIN DESIGN- KNII·HI .:.... socur~;;·..·. EA. HI -bulk or/ons. turbo 'or/oriS, tambswool blends. stretch nylon. A great sale group. Sizes 6-8112 and 9-11 . 1st QUALITY! "ACETE'' ACETATE TRICOT 2 WOMEN'S X-LG. PANTIE answer session on various Two wedding rings PAIR$ $ 00 ELASTIC LEG STYLE WHITE AND PASTEL COLORS 00 BOYS - FITS SIZE 9TO 11 PAIR OR LON I SOCKS SAVE NOW- DOZENS OF USES! WHITE-GOLD- AVACADO Soft, s1retchable orion crew socks for school and dress. If perfec1, you' d 3 PIECE PLASTIC ' SET CONTAINS WHJ·TE COTTON For the blowlns seasonget your men a supply now. !regulars. PAIR 2 sm$IDO 1·1 12 quart Bowl 1·21> quart bowl 1-4 quart bowl . • pay 59c pair. MIXING BOWL SET - •• ;;. STARTS WED., 9:30 A.M. {'- IRR'S FOUR $3.98 BRAN <, HERES YOUR BONUS BUY! BOYS' PANTS WALL PICTURES Solid color or prints. Heavy weight no Iron twill fabric. Slim and regular sizes. Full color or black and white styles. Scenes, moppets. aninmals, sea scapes, etc. On art board or framed . Ready to hang. FEW HUSKIES, TOO! .. SIZE 6 TO 18 lO.o!l DON'T MISS THESE! $ PR. OR 10c EACH FULLY EASEL BACKS! 2 FOR $}00 BLED-NO BOLTS OR METAL CASUAL TABLE A handy all weather table, use indoors on out. 19" round, 19" high. Deco!aled or solid color IO)lll are stain and mar resistant. ALU TO $3.09 LARGE ENOUGH TO HOLD AFU $ 00 All METAL- GOLD PLATED • '•• PICTURE FRAMES SINGLE SIZE . ~X 7 OR 8 X 10 "' DOUBLE SIZE 5 X 7 ORB X 10 A OtSCOUNT· ' DfPARTME.NT STOQl GOESSLER y liNG SIZE- All METAL Thirsty Terry Cannon Number 1 seconds. Full size 22 x 44, in a . STORE . $goo FULLY WASHABLE SiZES 8 • 9 · 10 -A:t:_Ca~ved Ashland 2 YE-AR GUARANTEE! ' SOLID- STRIPES-PRINTS Pack 206, Cheshire, Katie Shoe)llaker, Sophie Swisher, Lou Swisher, Donna Waugh, and Cubmaster Paul Shoemaker ; Donna Misner, den leader coach. Pack 203 and Pack 208, Gallipolis - Sally Nolan, Julia Kirby and Doris Nolan. Pack 204, Gallipolis, Kay Cameron and Carl Cameron, webeloes leader . Pack 245, Middleport Eulah Francis and Marian Francis. Troops and representatives were: 257, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., Bill Knight, ~QUtmasler ; 259, Pt. Pleasant; w;;o.va., Kenneth Morris, Institutional Rep.; 251, Lakin, W. Va., Risher Miller, Scoutmaster; 205, Gallipolis, Gary Clark, Scoutmaster; 203, Gallipolis, Fred Fraley; 214, Ewington, Tom Medcap, and 230, Rio Grande, Bill Fadely. SIZE 24 x '45 6 COLORS Full bed size-Single control Pow Wow Staff 1 • '198 VALUES! POLYESTER BLEND weighs 160 lbs to 185 for the same wife1 MEN'S HDKFS Our plates are beautiful any way you use them. Tne 'hexford pattern looks like delicate hand-cut crystal and matches the cups we 've been giving away. . They're perf8ctfor everyday use and all types of entertaining. Start collecting a: set of plates'now at participating Ashland stations. You 'll also want to get our matching serving tray. ICCIVERED HANDLES For the fema'le who ' It's also a free party plate, free salad plate and free saucer. UMBRELLAS PANTY HOSE local Bowling ." 10 RIBS! PR D DESIGNS WOMENS VINYL For Large Lndiu and Big Girls 22x44 scouting topics. A Scout-a-rama was scheduled for April 8 and 9 at the fairgrounds In GaiUpolis. Training cerUffca tes were presented to those attending. Representing the M-G-M district were these pack and troop leaders, committee members and representatives : I' ' TOWEL SALE I Genhelmer. Mary V.' Kautz, Wayne S. Michael, Verc/a N. Sfoot, Rexa/ T. Summerfield, Ralph Trussell. COLUMBIA - Reed Jeffers, Dorsey Jordan, G. E. Yerigan. LEBANON - Rudo Durst, Clinton E. Johnson, Harold G. Roosh, John R. Sellers. LETART - Theron Johnson. Eula Wolfe. OLIVE - Paul F. Andrews, Frank H. Blse, Gordon R. Beginners League Co/1/~s. Vollle D. Conn. James Feb. 24, 1972 Cowdery, C. Ed Humphrey, Standings Willard Plgolf, Glenna J. Team Pis. Sanders. Four Aces 30 ORANGE - Harold Barn. Ao\lsflts 28 hart, Paul G. Buckley, 22 Dorothy Robinson, · James R. Bombers · Red Devils 22 Sfout. 22 RUTLAND - Rose Ellen Deuces 20 Carson, Leode/1 Davidson, W. Lucky Stars D. Musser, James ·W. . High Individual Game Helen V. 206, Charles R. 180. Nicholson, Wayne Turner. Second High Ind . Game SALEM - John F. Cowell, •Jack w. Crisp, Gerold K. Judy W. 188, Charles R. 172. Some men may thin~ giving High Series- Helen V. Sl6, Grafe, Lauren Hoffman, Charles Reed 509. the wife a second wedding band Eugene Holliday . Second High Series - Judy ia a blatant extravagance. SALISBURY - Nathan Pearl Biggs, Howard A. White ,-461, Walter Decker 488. Those are the men whO haveD.'t Team High, Game - Four Dailey, Philip G/oboker, Guy done it. Those who have Aces 746. V. Reoter. remember how much their wives SCIPIO - Wayne Chase, . Team High Series - Four loved receiving that Aci!S 2141. Raymond R. Cofterl/1, E;dwln beautiful new ring. If you Oberholzer, Myrtle H. Stanley, Tri-Counfy Lugue want a really special -gilt for Mrs. Goth Townsend, Kenneth Feb. 22, 1972 your wife, may we auggest a Weloh. Sfondingo SUTTON Lawrence Team wedding band from our Pis. Beegle, Harold Carnahan, 0. J. Larry's Ashland new ArtCarved collection? 50 '> Gaul, Clifford Morris, Vernon Davis Warner. Ins. 42 Neue, Edson· E. Roush, Rawlings Dodge 34 Marion S/oter, Woodrow T. Pomeroy Cement Block 28 Zwilling. Firestone 26 ATHENS COUNTY Holsum Bakery 12 ALEXANDER - Roger P. High Individual Game A. Coe, Leo Martin, Jack Stanley, · L. Phelps, Jr: 248. Dorothy Wingo. Second High Ind . Game AMES - · Jomeo P. 01/1/e, E. Ritchie 236. R. Eddy, Robert P. Fockler, D. Fred High c. Jones, W/11/arl) A. Lafo/lefte, Jr. 646.Series - A. L. Phelps, Dow Llnscotf, Wyatf D. McSecond High Series - Paul Daniel, Allen Wallace, Roy W. Harris 606. Zeigler. Team High Game ATHENS - Roger 0. Beal, Rawlings Dodge 1021. Elson Bowles, J. M. Byrd, John Team High Series W. trow. Basil Cullison, Pete Rawlings Dodge 2990. Good, V. D. Honche/1, H. W. Howell, Helen Kirkendoll, Andy C. Kosi/val, .Ernest Herbert Hawk, Harry w. King. McNeal, Ernest Rosser, John ROME ·- Thomao W. • - MOUNTAI N·STREAM SET Schml rauer, Clarence W. Buckley. Helen B .. Coe, Francis B - CARILLON SET Sherwood, Jack Slater, Jr., , Coen, George Marshall, D. C. Dennis Tabor. • · lloyd Marr/ck. BERN ·- Anthony L. Chis!· Mcinturf, TRIMBLE Jerry Boyd, mann, Clareoce C. Crosren, Charles E. -Johnson, Sam Ralph Frash, Offo,Hines, Mary Johnoon, Robert H. Talbert, WE 0 0 I' N G R I N Q $ E. Van Dyke . · Waldeck. A,fCgr.tfl WtUIHJI ~'"" ·i N !Vi llfllid Jlr!Jd ' CANAAN - Alvin and Jerry •~r ~l'llil1blr /~til"' I to llil• o ·t~ 11~ 11 TROY Otis Wade Allen, Richard Cole, Paul M. Ken· Robert C. Ellis, Harold .Kef. nard'- Dr. MYJon T. Sturgeon. chum, .Joe Owens , , Ciecll CA1<THAGE - W. A. Barnhill, Paul Roblnoon, Harley Richardson. WATERLOO John Swan. Egglesfon, Paul Hartley, !¥,>V ER - Belly Cun· Howard E. Hunter, Dave nlngham, William R. Eveo·er, Stephenson, ~~LRY Ernest Whlll•'ch. Hlrar11 J. Mingus, Velma GALL!A COUfliTY Sm/fh, v ..n N. While. CHESHIRE Court St POMEROY LEE - Denver McVay, Roy Everefl McDaniel.TOWNSHIP, · E. Walsh, Darrell L. Wesf. MORGAN - Kennefh Ward. _ ~~IIIOiiltd ~C~rved Jtwtl41r _ LI)DI Moqg/e Buck, Belpre Man 4 BIG SALE DAYS Seven Honored on CHESHIRE - Seven persons received certificates of ap· predation for serving on the 1972 Pow Wow staff Saturday ' when a Tri.County Boy Scout Pow Wow was held at the Kyger Creek High School from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. Receiving the certificates were Doris Nolan, Kenneth OAK GRIMM Morris, Risden Miller, Carl LETART, W. Va. - Oak Cameron, Bill Knight, Tom Grimm observed his 88th Melcalf and Julie Kirby . birthday Feb. 18 at home Knighl is the district chairman wltb his daughter and son-In· of scouting. Also present for law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saturday's event was Tom Riley, aad son, William Grubb, acting scout executive (Pete l Grimm, present. A from Huntington: W. Va. btpllpl of tbe day wu • . Crafts, skj~atwtta were caD Mr. Grimm received . carried .out 'by Don!l8 Misner from his granddaughter, for Cub Scout programs and Ellzabetb King, Klltiand, Webeloes training was given m. Mr, Grimm, a retired by Carl Cameron, Gallipolis. farmer, hao been eooflned lo Boy Scout training was given a wheel chair tbe past two by Knight. yean. Packet admlnlstration and meetings were. discussed. A sack lunch was held at noon and there was a question and with s3.00 worth of gasoline ' Bish~p Will . ' GALUPOLIS OR MASON STORES " I ' ' ' ' O~LY ,I • • �.. ' '>. .. f ' • 1 I -· ' ' I - ••• Superiors Meats .4lt Mark V National Chapiau Honored at Pouvior ' I the d.utch supper on Satur~ay Denver for ,, Ohio's bed ~ en- Horse replicas for It was noted that the Meigs · night to open the pouvlor. dowment. She announced achievement were presented Salon had . provided 100 Entertainment that evening for Chapeau Day there for May 13 by Mrs . Martin to Mrs. Edna children's puzzles and coloring an open suite hosted by Mrs. and among those attending will Miller, Alliance, first; Mrs. books for hospital use. Martin was provided by Mrs. be Mrs. Martin. Her report of Evaline Berkley, second, and Mrs . Martin introduced · Dorothy Vitaz and Kay d"nations to other funds in- Mrs. Smeltz, .third. distinguished guests including Slall}atis, Cleveland, who did a cluded $658 for the Dehver bed Mrs. )Yanda Tanner, nurses Mrs. Hazel Elliott, national lake~>ff on the te1evision show, fund ; $63 for tuberculosis care; scholarship chairman, pouvior member; Mrs. Violet "Let's Make a DeaL" $104 fur cystic fibrosis treat- reported .that $468 has been Aichholz, second member of The Sunday · morning men t; $19.40 for phone ex- contributed to date. She urged the national finance committee business session convened with pen ses for hospitali~ed . that nurses be encouraged l<l and a chapeau passe; Mrs. the processional of children, $34 for the Ohio apply for scholarships to Evaline Berkley, le demi distinguished guests escorted medicine fund; $40 for band further a career in tuberculosis chapeau premiere; Mrs. Irene by Mrs. Audrey Glaub, sponsorship at the Jewish or cystic fibrosis . Mier, le demi chapeau Columbus, Ia ·concierge; Mrs . hospital ; $103 for the American Fourteen trophies will be deuxieme; M!'S. Esther Edgar, Pearl Knapp, Meigs 'Salon, and Legion Child Welfare Foun- awarded at the summer Mrs. Arree Marshall, Mrs. Mrs. Helen Billings, Athens, dation ; $30.80 for birthday . convention, it was reported 'by Bernice Christenson, Mrs . colorbearers; and Mrs . Eunie dimes and $55 for parties at the Mrs . Louise Goodall, who Anna Kruger, Mrs. Ethel Van Brinker, Meigs Salon, and Mrs. National Jewish Hospital, $28 asked that traveling trophies · Fossen, Mrs. Helen Cotter, and Kathryn Rinehart, Columbus, for ~ed mainlenance, $4 for be returned in May. Other Mrs. Elliott, all past deparcolorguards. camp facilities for disabled committee reports given were temental chapeaux. She also The address of welcome was children, $38 for the medicine, ri tual and emblems, Mrs . presenled Mrs. Helen Meyer, DOROTHY DOLLE given by Franklin County fund, and $81.50 for the all- Catherine Baker, Troy; Mrs. Central Division chapeau, who Salon 333 Chapeau Catherine partners' project. Reva Cihla, ·Shiloh , con- complimented Ohio on Forty and gifts of red and white Heacock, with Mrs. Evaline Mrs. Vilaz also reported that stilution and by-laws, and Mrs. leadership and program; Mrs. stoles made by Mrs. Ruth H. Berkley, demj chapeau the Dr. Marcus Welby program Violet Alchholz, finance. Lelia Gleason, Lansing, Mich., Thornton, Pomeroy , Meigs premiere, giving the response. on March 8 entitled "The Taste The resignation of Betty national children and youth Salon member' were presented Mrs. Walker presented the of Salt" deals with cystic Ryal as rules · and order chairman and Miss Dolle. to Mrs. llieyer, Mrs. Dolle and secretary and treasurer fibrosis . She distributed chairman, was accepted and The midwinter luncheon Mrs. Gleason. Several officers reports. literature prepared by the Mrs. Martin appointed ·Mrs. which concluded the pouvior Reports of the various American Legion regarding Mabel Brown of the Gallia honored Miss D~lle . Among the and distinguished guests alsb received gifts from Mrs. chairmen were presented . the child welfare fund which Salon to fill the vacancy. guests attending were Mrs. Mar tin . Several of the Mrs. Dorothy Vilaz for carries as its slogan, "Every Mrs . Jessie Heil urged Raymond Sloan of Ashland, the children and youth activities, Penny Counts Towards a payment of the chapeau passe American Legion Auxiliary distinguished guests were the noted that $1,000 will be sent to Better Life for Our Nation's dues. Mrs. Martin noted that department president; Mrs. dinner guests of the Meigs Salon. the Naliona l Jewish Hospital at ·Children ." April 10 is the deadline for Ginny Wilson, Louisville , Tables for the luncheon were Mrs. Edna Smeltz, Attica, articles for the next bulletin. Kentucky's Auxiliary civil decorated with dolls and !! ..w, n;:~,:,:,~:~:::~~ noted that the partnersh ip goal Organization of a new salon in defense chairman, and Miss mini alure doll replicas were ~' i of ~,745 is short by 113. Goal Stark County 'was approved . Dorothy Stacey , Lansing , given as favors . date was set for March 9, the Mrs. Doris Stanriff reported Mich., guest of Mrs. Gleason . At a brief meeting with national chapeau's birthday . eight deceased partners, 31 Mrs . Esther Edgar was Grande Correspondent Forty . Displayed by Mrs. Knapp was get-well cards sent, and noted mistress of ceremonies for the and Eight George Glaub a replica of race track showing the illness of Mrs. Ella Mae luncheon and used a Mother goal salons in the winning Beaverson, finance chairman. Goose theme . Parodies on following the pouvior, Mrs. Martin appointed Mrs . circle and other salons in their She asked that members send nursery rhymes were Berkley, Mrs. Miere, and Mrs. respective positions on tlJe prayers to her for the book of dedicated to several of the WEDNESDAY track. The Meigs Salon was prayer which is being prepared officers. A gift was presenled Stanriff to the 1973 convention committee. QUARTERLY Luncheon first in the slate to reach goaL for Mrs. Martin . to Mrs. Dolle by tlie Eight and Club, noon Wednesday, home of Mrs. Phil Williamson. CHESTER GARDEN Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Oris Ginther. Members a're to take items for the silent auc, Mrs. Donald Manley and Mrs, Rosanna Manley and Mrs. Harold Bumgardner, I lion and also personal items for Mrs. Richard Roush en- Cindy , Mrs. Jimmie Fry and Mrs. Betty Pauley , Mrs. G. G. the men at the Gallipolis State tertai ned recently with a Ruth Ann , Miss Nina Stiles, Werner, Mrs. Betty Hawley, shower hon oring Pamela Miss Tammy Tyree, Mrs . Mrs . Dav id Kay, ·Mrs. Institute. Manley, bride-elect of Mr. Teresa Little , Mrs. Judy · Emogene Roush, Miss Diana MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home Richard Roush, Jr., at the Sopher, Mrs. Helen Marr, Miss Rose, Mrs. Louise Hall, Mrs. American Legion hall in Connie Patterson, Mrs. Mary Carol Mowery, Brenda of Mrs. Nan Moore. Reviews : Middleport. Folmer and Vanessa Miss J1v1den, Mrs. Jack Ambrose, 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy "Five Day to Glory" by Glen A bride and groom replica Missy Wise, Mrs. Eli 'Ebers- Mrs. Nellie Bumgardnec, and " •--·Ph-on"'e"9"921!.-Sia4iii2Bi.-.l Sunderland to be reviewed by cenlered the gift lable which Mrs . Roy Cassell; "Time of bach, Miss Donna Hood, Mrs. ..Molllr•s•.B•e•tllity•Jilll,i•ttiiileliallnliidiiStlueii.llllli•••••llli•lii•llli• was covered with a wedding Fred Little , Mrs . Virginia Drums" prepared by Mrs. bell table cloth. Wedding bells Williams, Mrs. Juanita Clark, Larry Spencer to be read by and blue and yellow streamers Janet Smith, Mrs . Janice Mrs. Walter Waddell. Comcompleted the setting. Cake, Roush, and Mrs . David ment on war between the states ice cream, mints; potato thips, DeWhllrst. l ~· •· as response. coffee and punch were served. Also' pre ifltg gifts to the MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Games were played with bride-elect were Mrs . Vicky Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Wedprizes going to Mrs. Judy Russell, Mrs. Kathy Elliott, nesday at the hall, with Mrs. David Zirkle and Mrs. Norman Roach , Mrs. Brenda Jividen, Mrs. Norman Van Meter, Mrs. Mrs. Glenna Little, Mrs. Eloise Dwight Haley, Miss Bonnie Wayland as hostesses . Stiles, Miss Bon nie Ebersbach, Rife, Mrs. Jean Wright and THURSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter Mrs . Geneva Wise, Mrs. Becky, Miss DebDie Ohlinger, OES, 7:30 Thursday night, Delores Tyree, and Mrs. Helen Mrs. Sarah Roush, Mrs. Becky Farley. Drenner, Mrs. June Clark, Masonic Temple , regular Others attending the shower Mrs . Glenna Roush, Mrs . meeting and practice for inspection to be held Saturday were Mrs. Vivian Phillips, Minnie Johnson, Mrs. Kettler, night, 7:30p.m. with Mrs . . --------------------....!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Marlene Logston , Belpre, 1· deputy grand matron of District 25 as inspecting officer. Miss Dorothy Dolle, Louisville, Ky., national chapeau of Eight and forty, wa~ guest of honor at the midwinler pouvior of the Ohio Departemental Eight and Forty over the weekend at the Neil House in Colwnbus. Mrs. Mary.Martin, Pomeroy, • deparlemenlal chapeau, who ' presided, headed a local delegation from the Meigs County Salon 710 of Mrs. Myrtle Walker, deparlemental le secretaire ; Mrs. Pearl Knapp, state resolutions committee ; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, pouvior member; Mrs . Catherine Welsh, chapeau of the Meigs Salon, and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, first vice president. Announcement was made at the pouvior by Miss Dolle of the appointment of Mrs. Martin l<l serve as chairman of tellers at the national convention August 24-26, in Chicago. Mrs, Helen ~eyer, St. Louis, Mo., Central Division chapeau, requested Mrs. Marlin to serve as chapeau at the Central Division breakfast to be held at the Chicago meeting. Approximately 45 attended ! Youths Provide Dianna Lynn Wilron to Wed · Church Service Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Blennerhassett Heights, Parkersburg, W. Va., are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their eldest daughter, Dianna Lynn, to Mr. Ron W. Gorby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Gorby, Route I, Langsville. Miss Wilson will graduate from Parkersburg South High School with the class of 1972. Her !inace, a graduate of the Rutland High School, class of 1968, and the Career Academy Broadcasting School, Colwnbus, is currently employed with WCEF Radio in Parkersburg. The wedding will be an event of March 3at the home of the bride's maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vannoy of Parkersburg. PULPIT FILLED The Rev. Robert E. Smith, Hysell Run Rd., is a new pastor COOKIES ARE HERE of the United Faith NonGirl Scout cookies ordered Den omina tiona] Church located on Middteport- earlier this month will be Pomeroy bypass. The Rev. Mr. delivered this weekend. Mrs. Smith will fill the vacancy Thomas Smith, cookie created with the resignation of chairman for the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four the Rev. Dennis Weaver. Rivers Girl Scout Council, askS that ieaden pick up their cases of cookies at her VISITS SISTER Lincoln Heights home some Mr . and Mrs. Forrest time Tbutsday afternoon or Thomas of Glenwood, W. Va ., evening. She wm not be visited recently with his sister, available to deliver the Mrs. Flora Bailey and family cookies at any other lime. and with his sister-in-law, Mrs. ' Sanford Thomas, Middleport. POLLY'S POINTERS Scratchy Zippers Cause Pet Peeve By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with zippers being put in the backs of sweaters. Surely sometfnng can be done to eliminate the scratching, digging and cutting these zippers do. I would be grateful for any suggestions. At this point, I would rather risk losing a hairdo and eliminate the zippers altogether.-KAY DEAR KAY -It takes all kinds lo make the world go round and real courage for me to print your letter, as I look for slip-over sweaters that do have zippers and would hate . to see the manufacturers dtacontlnue them. Granted they could be more comfortable after they are on.-POLLY nr·~~~-· DEAR POLL¥- I9 the office where I work, our : ~ records are ~p\ on; computer cards and we throw : • away several lfritndfed of these cards every day. : Could any of the readers give me some suggestions : ( for ways these cards might be used instead of just , throwing them away?-[. N. ··! ·"' '' ·c.:··~l:>:'l \e-: i:.,:-' L,.: · Polly's Problem as · " <-;;W,~«€immr.0t:, ' · · , - - · ·- · · :.J.t~~ DEAR POLLY-My children love caramel apples but so much of each one used to be wasted . The little ones needed two hands, one to hold the stick the apple was on and one to push. Such a sticky mess! In desperation, I tried using corn holders on the ends and they worked so great the children ate all the way to t.he core. I tried this very unconventional method myself and found it lnost practical; as the apples are much easier to eat.- MRS. R. M. DEAR POLLY- I had the sa me problem as Sandy with a build-up of wax 'in candlestick holders and found that running very hot water in the holders for a few minutes caused the wax to come out in neat little pieces .""Gen tl~ scraping can loosen any st ubborn pieces that remain.ANOT HER SANDY J DEAR POLLY- If Sandy's candelabra can stand the heat from her oven, I can help her solve her problem. Heat oven to 300 degrees. Line a shallow metal pan with several thicknesses of newspaper. Place candelabra in pan upside down or on its side (but completely in the 'Dan) so the wax will. flow onto the paper as it melts. TURN OVEN OFF anri place pan In oven. Check after five or 10 minutes. Use toweling or soft cloths to wipe off melted wax. If accumulation is very thick, the oven treat· ment might have to be repeated. (Polly's note-Hot water might be run over II art~r removal from oven and the softened wax )Yould flow off, but do take care it does not go down your drain. Place a cloth over the drain to catch the wax.) Remember to use a hot pad .or mitt when han dlining the candelabra.-E. L. (IIIEWSPAPU ENTl«PIUSE A5SH .l You will receive a dollar If Polly uaes your 1avorltl' · homemaking Idea, Pd Peeve, Polly's Problem or •olutlon loa ,problem. Wrlle Polly Ia care of thl• newspaper. Youth of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church had charge of the Sllnday evening service. Miss Patty Eblin was at the piano for group singing of "A Great Big Wonderful God," "When We All Get to Heaven," and "Such Love" led by Barbara Klein. Prayer was by Uoyd Wright with Charles Diehl presiding at the service. Miss Diane Lewis Jed in the responsive reading, Harry Clark had the offertory prayer and the ushers were Brian and Marvin Friend, Tom Soulsby and Greg Eblin. The offertory piano solo by Miss Eblin was "Fill My Cup." Singing, "] · Know," was a girl trio of Penny Eblin, Darla Gill and Miss Lewis. The choir sang "I'm Satisfied.'' and other youth taking part were Belinda Friend, Becky Wright, Nancy Gill, and Wayne Leifheit. Couple Honored On Anpiversary I Social i ICalendarl SUPERIORS Pamela Manley Given .Shower ,(Upon_Request) lb. ' Parking After · ·s P.M. \ Boiled Ham ,. lb. 1.09 '• SUPERIORS "BUDGEf' lb.$ BACON .....·............. SUPERIORS · ~ · "BEST" lb. BACON.......................... 'I , lb. ~ l Surprise Given • 79e "' ream . Ip........................ e·tmonico Noodles.3~::1.00 Pillsbury B1scu1ts..l2c:1.00 8 Toilet Tissue ..:. .~: r2: l.OO . I T. ' 5 =~t 1' 00 Fac1a · 1ssues........... ~ •·4 9Trash Can LIners............0~'!~ _ Favorite Bread.;::~~.... 5: 1.00 • I 4 9 ~ Spec1a ...................~~.. Gum ! · · .· • · THIN, MEDIUM AND·WIDE .• . i POTATOES I . BANANAS way hostility on you , do the one thing th at will prevent an accident and might make him cort;~e to his senses. Keep your cooL Courtesy bn the road can put OL.'I a lot o r tires. There is an alternati11e to War ... Peac·e. FIRM, GOLDEN RIPE FRUIT . ,, ~ POTATOES -lb. One in a series presented b~ N.A.D.A,. The Doily Se~tinel, and ·theTri-County Automobile Dealers· Ass~c. ., ,. ( L ,\ I :..~ SCOT LAD CRINKLE CUT . 32 oz. I I STALEY'S, SYRUP LIQUID DETERGENT REGULAR 93' 24 oz. bot. ¢ 4·gc I I Coupon Expires 3-4-72 I I With Good Only at Mark SIZe I I· v I I ---------------' 10~~ $}!! .., aoz. jar $}59 -==~==1.19 NESCAFE INSTANT CO HEE ' ---------------~~----------------, I I I I I Regular 39c 6 cans59~ with Good Only at Mark V Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer ·Cash valoe .1 of lc 39¢ 1. 1 I I I with 1 coupon_ 1 Good Only ar Mark V Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer I Cash Value .1 of lc I :~:-:~~~~~If~~~---'----- ___ GAL SEALTEST ICE .CREAM SANDWICHES ,.,.; -----------------I JOY 12 pak . BY SCOT PRIDE ·· Reaz;.···sge Only coupon •' < · 1: r"J ~ UNa.ASSIFIED t .. CHIPS "JUMBO . ROLLS ICE MILK .: I • temporarily loses his head, 'don't .lose yours. Don 't honk back . Don't shout back . Do n't d11ve aggressively to hold your ground. The war ol n.erves and bad tempers doesn't hcwe to go on. Yo ur new car dealer would like to see the war end . He would · likE, to see more peaceful , safer streets for all Americans. So the neiCI time~ the ?!her 9uv tnes to take out some high· I Frozen Food Buys! I Belie\"e it or not, highway hO ~tility is not one of the neces~ sl ties ol life. It doesn 't even have to be a lact ol life. Just because the other guy has an axe to grind doesn't mean you have to grind it with him. When another dr iver POTATO 3$ ••• pkg MR·. BEE Gala PAPER TOWELS SPECIAL.LOW PRICE · ''t •. THURSDAY OJVL Y SALE! . r Been Completed lb. SALT FISH l.t' DENTYNE & BEEMAN'S 22 Sheets Have HAMS 16 OZ. BOTS. 8 PAK 79e lb. :0 HEm BRAND I Sem-i-Boneless 7-0P Farm Sausage '• CAMELLIA Club Meets at SUPERIORS MILD CURED BALLARD'S ., ROBINSON;S CLEANERS HARRISONV~LLE Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold of Rock Springs were honored Sunday . with a party in observance of their 35th wedding anniversary at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim King, Harrisonville. Attending the observance were all five of Mr. and Mrs. Arnolds' children and their MEN'S FELLOWSHIP, Enterprise United Methodist families . Included in the group Church, 7:30p. rn. Thursday at were Mr. and Mrs. Robert the home of Thomas Bentz. Arnold, Angie and Teresa, Southside, w. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold, Gene and Vickie, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. 'f'• .:..JA u and Mrs. Roger Jeffers, JZ'v~n 110me Rhonda and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs . James Jividen was Mrs. Norman E. Hysell, Bruce, hostess for a re~ent meeting of Terry , and Norma Jean, the Jolly Bunch Sewing Club. Pomeroy, Ro~te 2; and the Mrs. George Hackett, Sr. Lawr~nce children, Nancy, presided at the meeting during ~ebb1e, Jo _ Ellen, Kathy, which time thank you notes obby Jo, Timmy, and Pam. were read from the Middleport Also attendmg were Mrs. firemen fora gift at Christmas Arnold's mother, Mrs. Iva and from the Herman Baile; Smger, and her sister, Mrs.. family. Mrs. Helen Reynolds Opal Hollon , Cheste!. A and Mrs. Betty Cline were bouquet of flow~rs was game prize winners, and Mrs. presented to the honored Alma Miller won the door couple alopg. with gifts and pnze. · d A tiered anniversary Mrs. Jividen carried out the car s. cake was served. George Washington 'theme in r~freshments. Others attending were Mrs. Don Mullen, 1 Mrs. Nora Mills, Mrs. Bea Robson, Mrs. Mattie Bush, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Orin The sewing committee Smith, Mrs. Perry Mitch, Mrs. · repor ted to the Twin City Lawrence Milhoan, and Miss Shrinettes Thursday night at Mae Weber. the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room that 22 hospital sheets have Mrs . Fred Clark who been completed . celelrates her · birthday anMrs. Jean Moore, president, appointed Mrs. Bonnie Miller niversary today, Feb. 29, was chair man of the sewing honored with a surprise party project Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Thursday by the Ladles Aide of Enterprise United Evelyn Napper were given the Methodist <llurch. copies of the Shrinettes byA potluck <Unner served at ' laws. A statistical repqrt was noon was followed by a presented by Mrs. Moore and members were asked to turn in decorated cake with candles. philanthropy reports so that Gifts and cards were presented to Mrs. Clark by Mrs. Willard they can be sent in to Columbus Wilson, Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs. by March 15. Mrs. Judy Miller Ben Buck, Mrs. Wilma Stobart, and Mrs. Napper served coffee Mrs . Herbert Dixon, Mrs . during a social and game hour. Eldon Weeks, and Mrs. Clar.k's · sister, Mrs. Lucille.Jesse . HE'D LIKE CARDS Bill Tuttle, son of Mr. and appreciate · card"' f~m Meigs Mrs., Verl Tuttle , Tuppers Coun tlans whic:1can he !.ent to Plains, has been a patient al llim at Ketlering Memorial Ketlering Memorial Hospital Hosp:tal, 3535 Southern fllvd. the past live weeks. He would R•""u 242; Keu~ring, Ohio, , lb. POLISH SA.USAGE ... ~~.~.~~;t.~., . . . . . .,,. . . .,~~:. 69¢ Ll NK SAUSAGE :~; ..~~~~~~~~~~~~..~~:.~~~., ............ .,.~~:.. 99¢ LUNCH MEATS . . . ~.~~~~.~.~.~.~.~.~~~~:.~.~..........,.,1.~· 79¢ ALL MEAT WIENERS.~.~~~.~~~~~~~ ..... ., .. ., ..,.,.~~:.. 69¢ ., '' ss~· • •• •; ' 'I• PICNIC HAMS SLAB -BACON Free On-Street ~ 2-HOUR CLEANING SUPERIORS BRAND I I :l I I ·I• '1 l ! ___ I 6 pak 49~ S 1s oz. · boxes 1.00 SUPER MARKEl· Open Dai~ 9 to 10 ~ Sun. .. . We Accept Federal Food Stamps . PHONE: 992-3480 ' \ · :Corner Mill and Second· ~ts . . "We ~ ••• ;ve The Right To Limit Ouanl lties" ~ID,DUPORT, ..• I· o.· �.. ' '>. .. f ' • 1 I -· ' ' I - ••• Superiors Meats .4lt Mark V National Chapiau Honored at Pouvior ' I the d.utch supper on Satur~ay Denver for ,, Ohio's bed ~ en- Horse replicas for It was noted that the Meigs · night to open the pouvlor. dowment. She announced achievement were presented Salon had . provided 100 Entertainment that evening for Chapeau Day there for May 13 by Mrs . Martin to Mrs. Edna children's puzzles and coloring an open suite hosted by Mrs. and among those attending will Miller, Alliance, first; Mrs. books for hospital use. Martin was provided by Mrs. be Mrs. Martin. Her report of Evaline Berkley, second, and Mrs . Martin introduced · Dorothy Vitaz and Kay d"nations to other funds in- Mrs. Smeltz, .third. distinguished guests including Slall}atis, Cleveland, who did a cluded $658 for the Dehver bed Mrs. )Yanda Tanner, nurses Mrs. Hazel Elliott, national lake~>ff on the te1evision show, fund ; $63 for tuberculosis care; scholarship chairman, pouvior member; Mrs. Violet "Let's Make a DeaL" $104 fur cystic fibrosis treat- reported .that $468 has been Aichholz, second member of The Sunday · morning men t; $19.40 for phone ex- contributed to date. She urged the national finance committee business session convened with pen ses for hospitali~ed . that nurses be encouraged l<l and a chapeau passe; Mrs. the processional of children, $34 for the Ohio apply for scholarships to Evaline Berkley, le demi distinguished guests escorted medicine fund; $40 for band further a career in tuberculosis chapeau premiere; Mrs. Irene by Mrs. Audrey Glaub, sponsorship at the Jewish or cystic fibrosis . Mier, le demi chapeau Columbus, Ia ·concierge; Mrs . hospital ; $103 for the American Fourteen trophies will be deuxieme; M!'S. Esther Edgar, Pearl Knapp, Meigs 'Salon, and Legion Child Welfare Foun- awarded at the summer Mrs. Arree Marshall, Mrs. Mrs. Helen Billings, Athens, dation ; $30.80 for birthday . convention, it was reported 'by Bernice Christenson, Mrs . colorbearers; and Mrs . Eunie dimes and $55 for parties at the Mrs . Louise Goodall, who Anna Kruger, Mrs. Ethel Van Brinker, Meigs Salon, and Mrs. National Jewish Hospital, $28 asked that traveling trophies · Fossen, Mrs. Helen Cotter, and Kathryn Rinehart, Columbus, for ~ed mainlenance, $4 for be returned in May. Other Mrs. Elliott, all past deparcolorguards. camp facilities for disabled committee reports given were temental chapeaux. She also The address of welcome was children, $38 for the medicine, ri tual and emblems, Mrs . presenled Mrs. Helen Meyer, DOROTHY DOLLE given by Franklin County fund, and $81.50 for the all- Catherine Baker, Troy; Mrs. Central Division chapeau, who Salon 333 Chapeau Catherine partners' project. Reva Cihla, ·Shiloh , con- complimented Ohio on Forty and gifts of red and white Heacock, with Mrs. Evaline Mrs. Vilaz also reported that stilution and by-laws, and Mrs. leadership and program; Mrs. stoles made by Mrs. Ruth H. Berkley, demj chapeau the Dr. Marcus Welby program Violet Alchholz, finance. Lelia Gleason, Lansing, Mich., Thornton, Pomeroy , Meigs premiere, giving the response. on March 8 entitled "The Taste The resignation of Betty national children and youth Salon member' were presented Mrs. Walker presented the of Salt" deals with cystic Ryal as rules · and order chairman and Miss Dolle. to Mrs. llieyer, Mrs. Dolle and secretary and treasurer fibrosis . She distributed chairman, was accepted and The midwinter luncheon Mrs. Gleason. Several officers reports. literature prepared by the Mrs. Martin appointed ·Mrs. which concluded the pouvior Reports of the various American Legion regarding Mabel Brown of the Gallia honored Miss D~lle . Among the and distinguished guests alsb received gifts from Mrs. chairmen were presented . the child welfare fund which Salon to fill the vacancy. guests attending were Mrs. Mar tin . Several of the Mrs. Dorothy Vilaz for carries as its slogan, "Every Mrs . Jessie Heil urged Raymond Sloan of Ashland, the children and youth activities, Penny Counts Towards a payment of the chapeau passe American Legion Auxiliary distinguished guests were the noted that $1,000 will be sent to Better Life for Our Nation's dues. Mrs. Martin noted that department president; Mrs. dinner guests of the Meigs Salon. the Naliona l Jewish Hospital at ·Children ." April 10 is the deadline for Ginny Wilson, Louisville , Tables for the luncheon were Mrs. Edna Smeltz, Attica, articles for the next bulletin. Kentucky's Auxiliary civil decorated with dolls and !! ..w, n;:~,:,:,~:~:::~~ noted that the partnersh ip goal Organization of a new salon in defense chairman, and Miss mini alure doll replicas were ~' i of ~,745 is short by 113. Goal Stark County 'was approved . Dorothy Stacey , Lansing , given as favors . date was set for March 9, the Mrs. Doris Stanriff reported Mich., guest of Mrs. Gleason . At a brief meeting with national chapeau's birthday . eight deceased partners, 31 Mrs . Esther Edgar was Grande Correspondent Forty . Displayed by Mrs. Knapp was get-well cards sent, and noted mistress of ceremonies for the and Eight George Glaub a replica of race track showing the illness of Mrs. Ella Mae luncheon and used a Mother goal salons in the winning Beaverson, finance chairman. Goose theme . Parodies on following the pouvior, Mrs. Martin appointed Mrs . circle and other salons in their She asked that members send nursery rhymes were Berkley, Mrs. Miere, and Mrs. respective positions on tlJe prayers to her for the book of dedicated to several of the WEDNESDAY track. The Meigs Salon was prayer which is being prepared officers. A gift was presenled Stanriff to the 1973 convention committee. QUARTERLY Luncheon first in the slate to reach goaL for Mrs. Martin . to Mrs. Dolle by tlie Eight and Club, noon Wednesday, home of Mrs. Phil Williamson. CHESTER GARDEN Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Oris Ginther. Members a're to take items for the silent auc, Mrs. Donald Manley and Mrs, Rosanna Manley and Mrs. Harold Bumgardner, I lion and also personal items for Mrs. Richard Roush en- Cindy , Mrs. Jimmie Fry and Mrs. Betty Pauley , Mrs. G. G. the men at the Gallipolis State tertai ned recently with a Ruth Ann , Miss Nina Stiles, Werner, Mrs. Betty Hawley, shower hon oring Pamela Miss Tammy Tyree, Mrs . Mrs . Dav id Kay, ·Mrs. Institute. Manley, bride-elect of Mr. Teresa Little , Mrs. Judy · Emogene Roush, Miss Diana MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home Richard Roush, Jr., at the Sopher, Mrs. Helen Marr, Miss Rose, Mrs. Louise Hall, Mrs. American Legion hall in Connie Patterson, Mrs. Mary Carol Mowery, Brenda of Mrs. Nan Moore. Reviews : Middleport. Folmer and Vanessa Miss J1v1den, Mrs. Jack Ambrose, 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy "Five Day to Glory" by Glen A bride and groom replica Missy Wise, Mrs. Eli 'Ebers- Mrs. Nellie Bumgardnec, and " •--·Ph-on"'e"9"921!.-Sia4iii2Bi.-.l Sunderland to be reviewed by cenlered the gift lable which Mrs . Roy Cassell; "Time of bach, Miss Donna Hood, Mrs. ..Molllr•s•.B•e•tllity•Jilll,i•ttiiileliallnliidiiStlueii.llllli•••••llli•lii•llli• was covered with a wedding Fred Little , Mrs . Virginia Drums" prepared by Mrs. bell table cloth. Wedding bells Williams, Mrs. Juanita Clark, Larry Spencer to be read by and blue and yellow streamers Janet Smith, Mrs . Janice Mrs. Walter Waddell. Comcompleted the setting. Cake, Roush, and Mrs . David ment on war between the states ice cream, mints; potato thips, DeWhllrst. l ~· •· as response. coffee and punch were served. Also' pre ifltg gifts to the MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Games were played with bride-elect were Mrs . Vicky Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Wedprizes going to Mrs. Judy Russell, Mrs. Kathy Elliott, nesday at the hall, with Mrs. David Zirkle and Mrs. Norman Roach , Mrs. Brenda Jividen, Mrs. Norman Van Meter, Mrs. Mrs. Glenna Little, Mrs. Eloise Dwight Haley, Miss Bonnie Wayland as hostesses . Stiles, Miss Bon nie Ebersbach, Rife, Mrs. Jean Wright and THURSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter Mrs . Geneva Wise, Mrs. Becky, Miss DebDie Ohlinger, OES, 7:30 Thursday night, Delores Tyree, and Mrs. Helen Mrs. Sarah Roush, Mrs. Becky Farley. Drenner, Mrs. June Clark, Masonic Temple , regular Others attending the shower Mrs . Glenna Roush, Mrs . meeting and practice for inspection to be held Saturday were Mrs. Vivian Phillips, Minnie Johnson, Mrs. Kettler, night, 7:30p.m. with Mrs . . --------------------....!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Marlene Logston , Belpre, 1· deputy grand matron of District 25 as inspecting officer. Miss Dorothy Dolle, Louisville, Ky., national chapeau of Eight and forty, wa~ guest of honor at the midwinler pouvior of the Ohio Departemental Eight and Forty over the weekend at the Neil House in Colwnbus. Mrs. Mary.Martin, Pomeroy, • deparlemenlal chapeau, who ' presided, headed a local delegation from the Meigs County Salon 710 of Mrs. Myrtle Walker, deparlemental le secretaire ; Mrs. Pearl Knapp, state resolutions committee ; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, pouvior member; Mrs . Catherine Welsh, chapeau of the Meigs Salon, and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, first vice president. Announcement was made at the pouvior by Miss Dolle of the appointment of Mrs. Martin l<l serve as chairman of tellers at the national convention August 24-26, in Chicago. Mrs, Helen ~eyer, St. Louis, Mo., Central Division chapeau, requested Mrs. Marlin to serve as chapeau at the Central Division breakfast to be held at the Chicago meeting. Approximately 45 attended ! Youths Provide Dianna Lynn Wilron to Wed · Church Service Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Blennerhassett Heights, Parkersburg, W. Va., are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their eldest daughter, Dianna Lynn, to Mr. Ron W. Gorby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Gorby, Route I, Langsville. Miss Wilson will graduate from Parkersburg South High School with the class of 1972. Her !inace, a graduate of the Rutland High School, class of 1968, and the Career Academy Broadcasting School, Colwnbus, is currently employed with WCEF Radio in Parkersburg. The wedding will be an event of March 3at the home of the bride's maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vannoy of Parkersburg. PULPIT FILLED The Rev. Robert E. Smith, Hysell Run Rd., is a new pastor COOKIES ARE HERE of the United Faith NonGirl Scout cookies ordered Den omina tiona] Church located on Middteport- earlier this month will be Pomeroy bypass. The Rev. Mr. delivered this weekend. Mrs. Smith will fill the vacancy Thomas Smith, cookie created with the resignation of chairman for the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four the Rev. Dennis Weaver. Rivers Girl Scout Council, askS that ieaden pick up their cases of cookies at her VISITS SISTER Lincoln Heights home some Mr . and Mrs. Forrest time Tbutsday afternoon or Thomas of Glenwood, W. Va ., evening. She wm not be visited recently with his sister, available to deliver the Mrs. Flora Bailey and family cookies at any other lime. and with his sister-in-law, Mrs. ' Sanford Thomas, Middleport. POLLY'S POINTERS Scratchy Zippers Cause Pet Peeve By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with zippers being put in the backs of sweaters. Surely sometfnng can be done to eliminate the scratching, digging and cutting these zippers do. I would be grateful for any suggestions. At this point, I would rather risk losing a hairdo and eliminate the zippers altogether.-KAY DEAR KAY -It takes all kinds lo make the world go round and real courage for me to print your letter, as I look for slip-over sweaters that do have zippers and would hate . to see the manufacturers dtacontlnue them. Granted they could be more comfortable after they are on.-POLLY nr·~~~-· DEAR POLL¥- I9 the office where I work, our : ~ records are ~p\ on; computer cards and we throw : • away several lfritndfed of these cards every day. : Could any of the readers give me some suggestions : ( for ways these cards might be used instead of just , throwing them away?-[. N. ··! ·"' '' ·c.:··~l:>:'l \e-: i:.,:-' L,.: · Polly's Problem as · " <-;;W,~«€immr.0t:, ' · · , - - · ·- · · :.J.t~~ DEAR POLLY-My children love caramel apples but so much of each one used to be wasted . The little ones needed two hands, one to hold the stick the apple was on and one to push. Such a sticky mess! In desperation, I tried using corn holders on the ends and they worked so great the children ate all the way to t.he core. I tried this very unconventional method myself and found it lnost practical; as the apples are much easier to eat.- MRS. R. M. DEAR POLLY- I had the sa me problem as Sandy with a build-up of wax 'in candlestick holders and found that running very hot water in the holders for a few minutes caused the wax to come out in neat little pieces .""Gen tl~ scraping can loosen any st ubborn pieces that remain.ANOT HER SANDY J DEAR POLLY- If Sandy's candelabra can stand the heat from her oven, I can help her solve her problem. Heat oven to 300 degrees. Line a shallow metal pan with several thicknesses of newspaper. Place candelabra in pan upside down or on its side (but completely in the 'Dan) so the wax will. flow onto the paper as it melts. TURN OVEN OFF anri place pan In oven. Check after five or 10 minutes. Use toweling or soft cloths to wipe off melted wax. If accumulation is very thick, the oven treat· ment might have to be repeated. (Polly's note-Hot water might be run over II art~r removal from oven and the softened wax )Yould flow off, but do take care it does not go down your drain. Place a cloth over the drain to catch the wax.) Remember to use a hot pad .or mitt when han dlining the candelabra.-E. L. (IIIEWSPAPU ENTl«PIUSE A5SH .l You will receive a dollar If Polly uaes your 1avorltl' · homemaking Idea, Pd Peeve, Polly's Problem or •olutlon loa ,problem. Wrlle Polly Ia care of thl• newspaper. Youth of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church had charge of the Sllnday evening service. Miss Patty Eblin was at the piano for group singing of "A Great Big Wonderful God," "When We All Get to Heaven," and "Such Love" led by Barbara Klein. Prayer was by Uoyd Wright with Charles Diehl presiding at the service. Miss Diane Lewis Jed in the responsive reading, Harry Clark had the offertory prayer and the ushers were Brian and Marvin Friend, Tom Soulsby and Greg Eblin. The offertory piano solo by Miss Eblin was "Fill My Cup." Singing, "] · Know," was a girl trio of Penny Eblin, Darla Gill and Miss Lewis. The choir sang "I'm Satisfied.'' and other youth taking part were Belinda Friend, Becky Wright, Nancy Gill, and Wayne Leifheit. Couple Honored On Anpiversary I Social i ICalendarl SUPERIORS Pamela Manley Given .Shower ,(Upon_Request) lb. ' Parking After · ·s P.M. \ Boiled Ham ,. lb. 1.09 '• SUPERIORS "BUDGEf' lb.$ BACON .....·............. SUPERIORS · ~ · "BEST" lb. BACON.......................... 'I , lb. ~ l Surprise Given • 79e "' ream . Ip........................ e·tmonico Noodles.3~::1.00 Pillsbury B1scu1ts..l2c:1.00 8 Toilet Tissue ..:. .~: r2: l.OO . I T. ' 5 =~t 1' 00 Fac1a · 1ssues........... ~ •·4 9Trash Can LIners............0~'!~ _ Favorite Bread.;::~~.... 5: 1.00 • I 4 9 ~ Spec1a ...................~~.. Gum ! · · .· • · THIN, MEDIUM AND·WIDE .• . i POTATOES I . BANANAS way hostility on you , do the one thing th at will prevent an accident and might make him cort;~e to his senses. Keep your cooL Courtesy bn the road can put OL.'I a lot o r tires. There is an alternati11e to War ... Peac·e. FIRM, GOLDEN RIPE FRUIT . ,, ~ POTATOES -lb. One in a series presented b~ N.A.D.A,. The Doily Se~tinel, and ·theTri-County Automobile Dealers· Ass~c. ., ,. ( L ,\ I :..~ SCOT LAD CRINKLE CUT . 32 oz. I I STALEY'S, SYRUP LIQUID DETERGENT REGULAR 93' 24 oz. bot. ¢ 4·gc I I Coupon Expires 3-4-72 I I With Good Only at Mark SIZe I I· v I I ---------------' 10~~ $}!! .., aoz. jar $}59 -==~==1.19 NESCAFE INSTANT CO HEE ' ---------------~~----------------, I I I I I Regular 39c 6 cans59~ with Good Only at Mark V Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer ·Cash valoe .1 of lc 39¢ 1. 1 I I I with 1 coupon_ 1 Good Only ar Mark V Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer I Cash Value .1 of lc I :~:-:~~~~~If~~~---'----- ___ GAL SEALTEST ICE .CREAM SANDWICHES ,.,.; -----------------I JOY 12 pak . BY SCOT PRIDE ·· Reaz;.···sge Only coupon •' < · 1: r"J ~ UNa.ASSIFIED t .. CHIPS "JUMBO . ROLLS ICE MILK .: I • temporarily loses his head, 'don't .lose yours. Don 't honk back . Don't shout back . Do n't d11ve aggressively to hold your ground. The war ol n.erves and bad tempers doesn't hcwe to go on. Yo ur new car dealer would like to see the war end . He would · likE, to see more peaceful , safer streets for all Americans. So the neiCI time~ the ?!her 9uv tnes to take out some high· I Frozen Food Buys! I Belie\"e it or not, highway hO ~tility is not one of the neces~ sl ties ol life. It doesn 't even have to be a lact ol life. Just because the other guy has an axe to grind doesn't mean you have to grind it with him. When another dr iver POTATO 3$ ••• pkg MR·. BEE Gala PAPER TOWELS SPECIAL.LOW PRICE · ''t •. THURSDAY OJVL Y SALE! . r Been Completed lb. SALT FISH l.t' DENTYNE & BEEMAN'S 22 Sheets Have HAMS 16 OZ. BOTS. 8 PAK 79e lb. :0 HEm BRAND I Sem-i-Boneless 7-0P Farm Sausage '• CAMELLIA Club Meets at SUPERIORS MILD CURED BALLARD'S ., ROBINSON;S CLEANERS HARRISONV~LLE Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold of Rock Springs were honored Sunday . with a party in observance of their 35th wedding anniversary at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim King, Harrisonville. Attending the observance were all five of Mr. and Mrs. Arnolds' children and their MEN'S FELLOWSHIP, Enterprise United Methodist families . Included in the group Church, 7:30p. rn. Thursday at were Mr. and Mrs. Robert the home of Thomas Bentz. Arnold, Angie and Teresa, Southside, w. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold, Gene and Vickie, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. 'f'• .:..JA u and Mrs. Roger Jeffers, JZ'v~n 110me Rhonda and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs . James Jividen was Mrs. Norman E. Hysell, Bruce, hostess for a re~ent meeting of Terry , and Norma Jean, the Jolly Bunch Sewing Club. Pomeroy, Ro~te 2; and the Mrs. George Hackett, Sr. Lawr~nce children, Nancy, presided at the meeting during ~ebb1e, Jo _ Ellen, Kathy, which time thank you notes obby Jo, Timmy, and Pam. were read from the Middleport Also attendmg were Mrs. firemen fora gift at Christmas Arnold's mother, Mrs. Iva and from the Herman Baile; Smger, and her sister, Mrs.. family. Mrs. Helen Reynolds Opal Hollon , Cheste!. A and Mrs. Betty Cline were bouquet of flow~rs was game prize winners, and Mrs. presented to the honored Alma Miller won the door couple alopg. with gifts and pnze. · d A tiered anniversary Mrs. Jividen carried out the car s. cake was served. George Washington 'theme in r~freshments. Others attending were Mrs. Don Mullen, 1 Mrs. Nora Mills, Mrs. Bea Robson, Mrs. Mattie Bush, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Orin The sewing committee Smith, Mrs. Perry Mitch, Mrs. · repor ted to the Twin City Lawrence Milhoan, and Miss Shrinettes Thursday night at Mae Weber. the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room that 22 hospital sheets have Mrs . Fred Clark who been completed . celelrates her · birthday anMrs. Jean Moore, president, appointed Mrs. Bonnie Miller niversary today, Feb. 29, was chair man of the sewing honored with a surprise party project Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Thursday by the Ladles Aide of Enterprise United Evelyn Napper were given the Methodist <llurch. copies of the Shrinettes byA potluck <Unner served at ' laws. A statistical repqrt was noon was followed by a presented by Mrs. Moore and members were asked to turn in decorated cake with candles. philanthropy reports so that Gifts and cards were presented to Mrs. Clark by Mrs. Willard they can be sent in to Columbus Wilson, Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs. by March 15. Mrs. Judy Miller Ben Buck, Mrs. Wilma Stobart, and Mrs. Napper served coffee Mrs . Herbert Dixon, Mrs . during a social and game hour. Eldon Weeks, and Mrs. Clar.k's · sister, Mrs. Lucille.Jesse . HE'D LIKE CARDS Bill Tuttle, son of Mr. and appreciate · card"' f~m Meigs Mrs., Verl Tuttle , Tuppers Coun tlans whic:1can he !.ent to Plains, has been a patient al llim at Ketlering Memorial Ketlering Memorial Hospital Hosp:tal, 3535 Southern fllvd. the past live weeks. He would R•""u 242; Keu~ring, Ohio, , lb. POLISH SA.USAGE ... ~~.~.~~;t.~., . . . . . .,,. . . .,~~:. 69¢ Ll NK SAUSAGE :~; ..~~~~~~~~~~~~..~~:.~~~., ............ .,.~~:.. 99¢ LUNCH MEATS . . . ~.~~~~.~.~.~.~.~.~~~~:.~.~..........,.,1.~· 79¢ ALL MEAT WIENERS.~.~~~.~~~~~~~ ..... ., .. ., ..,.,.~~:.. 69¢ ., '' ss~· • •• •; ' 'I• PICNIC HAMS SLAB -BACON Free On-Street ~ 2-HOUR CLEANING SUPERIORS BRAND I I :l I I ·I• '1 l ! ___ I 6 pak 49~ S 1s oz. · boxes 1.00 SUPER MARKEl· Open Dai~ 9 to 10 ~ Sun. .. . We Accept Federal Food Stamps . PHONE: 992-3480 ' \ · :Corner Mill and Second· ~ts . . "We ~ ••• ;ve The Right To Limit Ouanl lties" ~ID,DUPORT, ..• I· o.· �• • • I I .. ,.' I . !' .' Sentinel Classifieds Get Action,! Sentinel Cla_ssifieds Get' Res.ults! '· LEGAL NOTICE OF TOWNSHIPS Mr . and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Keith.,were in Colwnbus Saturday night and Sunday where they were guests of Mrs. Jordan's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice and sons. Mr . and Mrs . Paul Gaston and family have moved to their new home in the commWlity. F loyd King , who had been confined to Holzer Hospital where he underwent hip surgery, has been released and is now at the Jenkins Memorial Health Facility at Wellston. He would apprecia te hearing from friends and wishes to thank those who remembered him earlier. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan of Cincinnati spent a weekend with relatives here . They accompanied her sister and brother, Karen and Tad Gilkey of Albany to Wolfpen where th ey visited , their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Uncoln Russell and also called on their grandmother, Mrs. Ava Gilkey in Harrisonville. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers have returned home from a trip to Calfiornia. They went by plane and were guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee J~ffers and family at Bakersfield and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. John Cordray and nephew, Larry Cordray and family near Los Angeles. They took a side trip to Salsonsea to see a date grove garden and the men went deep sea fishil)g . While there they were joined by their son and wife on a· trip to Rio Rico, Arizona for two days. Arthur Crabtree attended a Certified Lay Speaker Conference at the Emmanuel United Methodist Church in Logan on Sunday afternoon. Vina Rutherford of CoiUIIlbus visited her mother, Faye Jordan , her aunt, Ida Dennison and the Lavern Jordan family . · Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan of Cincinnati. Mrs. Dennison was released from Holi"er Hospital after hip surgery and is at the Lavern Jordan home. Rev. Earl Umbaugh, state missionary of the OARBC, spoke and showed slides about the church camp at Carpenter Baptist Church and Mt. Union Church on Sunday. He was the guest of Mr. and t-~rs . Reed Jeffers . Jane Jordan entertained at her parents' home with a clothing party. Those present were Mrs. Richard Jeffers, Kathy Cheadle, Mrs. Frank Shiltz, Mrs. Katherine Lawson, Mrs. Kathy Spencer, Patsy Greer, Carla Zouleck, Mrs: Paul' Payn ter, Mrs. Faye Jordan , Mrs. Lavern Jordan and Ruth Ann. Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye lUnda Queen ) are announcing the birth of a daughter, Charity Rebecca, on Feb. 15 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Grandparents include Mrs. Cecil Blackwood, Carrabelle, Fla ., and Helen Queen, local, and Dale Dye is paternal great-grandfather. Mr . and Mrs. Earnest Stover IDiane Stout 1 are announcing the birth of a son, Bret Alan, on Feb , 15 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospi!al, Ajhens . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Char les Stover, Jr ., New Marshfield, and Mr . and Mrs. J ohn Stout, local; Great· gra ndparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charl es Stover, Sr .,. Athens ; Mrs . Gladys Bowers , Guysv ille; Mr. and Mrs. R_obert Stout, Zaleski, and a g~eat-g reat-grandmother is Mrs. Virgie Perkins of Barberton. Attends Teen Council Miss Jane Jordan , daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Lavern Jor. dan, was in Columbus to attend a meeting of the!Jhio State 4-H Teen Council a( the Sheraton Motel. Miss Jordan, a member of the Colwnbia Make-It ·Girls 4-H Club was a representative to the council from the Jackson area which incl udes fi ve COWl ties. We talk to you like a. ... WMP0/1390 · ON YOUR Dl~ ' . 1,---------...:.J Pomeroy. v Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY FINANCIAL REPORT News, Event For Fiscal Yur EntUng Oecemtier 31St, 1971 Lebinon Township Meigs County Portland, Ohio Feb . 14, 1972 1 ce rt ify the follow ing report to be correct 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. Clarence Lawrence Tawnshlp Clerk MEIGS INN POMEROY ROOMS HOME & AUTO by Da1·. Week, Month 9'12-2094 AND EXPENDITURES St39S 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN Genera l Fund 3,885 98 Motor Vehicle Li cense Tax Fund 8,357 .92 Gasoli ne Tax Fund 12,800.00 Cemetery Fund 962.43 Totals 26,006 .33 Tot11 Receipts - Balances General Fund 5, 053.52 Motor Vehicle License Ta x Fund 9,138.70 Gasol i n.~"T ax Fund Cemetery Fund 1,251 .78 . 193.89 14, Tota ls 29.637.89 Molor Vehicle License Ta x Fund 1.36-4.42 1, 352 . 26 .ne Tax F un d G aso I1 Ce metery Fund Totals 233 .03 ..t,272.60 CASH BALANCE , SPAC IO US RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES '. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. f'PMERO\', OHIO WAN 1 AU) INFORMATION DEADLINES General Fund RATES For Want Ad. Service Ba Iante, J an . I , 1971 1,167 .54 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c Receipts Genera l Property Tax 12 cents per word three · Real Estate {G ross l 2,783.45 consecutive insertions. Tangible Personal Property 18 cents per word six c6n · Ta>< (Gross ) 103.88 secutive insertions. lnl'1erltance Tax 25 Per Cent Discount on paid {G ross) 13.53 ad s and ads paid with in 10 Local Government day s. Distribution 914 .67 Cigarette License Fees and CARD OF THANKS Fines (Gross> 70.45 & OBITUARY Total Receipts 3,885 .98 S1.50 for 50 word minimum .' Total Beginning Balance Each additional word 2c. Plus Receipts 5,053 .52 BLIND ADS Expenditures Add itional 25c Charge per Total Expenditures Advertisement. 3,205 .61 - Adm lnlstrative OFFICE HOURS - Town Halls, Memorial Bu ildings and 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Da ily , 25.02 Grounds 8: 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon - Fire Protection 500 .00 Saturday. Grand Total Expend itures 3,730 .63 General Fund Bal. , Dec : 31. 1971 1,322.89 Total Expend itures Pius IN LOVING memory of our Ba l., Dec . 31 , 1971 5,05J .S2 dear Dad, Clarence Clark, Motor Vehicle License who passed away 4 years ago Tu Fund loday , February 29, 1968. Balance, January 1, 1971 780.7 8 Saf!ly the leaves of memory Receipts fall, Gently we gather and Motor Veh ic le License 1reasure them all ; Tax 1,275 .<8 Unseen, unhear d he is always Other 82 ..44 near, Still loved, still missed Total Receipts 8,357 .92 and so very dear . Total Beginning Balance Sadly missed by his 9, 138 .70 Plus Receipts children . · Expenditures Total Ex penditures 2-29-'lie - Miscellaneous 3,671.97 - Maintenance 4, 102.3 1 Grand Total Expenditures Motor Vehicle Li cense TaxFund 7,774.2 8 GASOLINE golf car t wi th Ba l., Dec . 31, 1971 1,364.42 f iberg las body . Mechanical Tota l Expend itures Plus and body work needed 1100. Bal., Dec . 31 , 1971 9,138.70 Phone 992-5523. Gasoline Tu Fund 2-28-3tc Balance , January 1, Receipts 12,800.00 Gasoline Tax Total Receipts 12 ,800.00 Total Beginn ing Balan ce Plus Receipts 14,193.89 Expenditures Total Expenditures - M iscellaneous 9,671.82 - Ma intenance 3, 169.81 Grand Total Expend itures Gasoline Ta x Fund 12,84 1.63 Bal., Dec . 31 , 1971 1,352 .26 Total EXpenditures Plus Bal. , Dec. 31, 1971 14,193.89 Cemetery Fund Balance, Ja9uar y 1. 1971 289 .35 Receipts General Property Tax Real Estate )gross) 927 .81 Tangible Personal Property 34 .62 Tax (Gross) Tot at R:ece ipts 962 .43 Total Beg inning Balance 1,251.78 Plus R:ecelpts Expenditures Salaries I,007 .<0 Tools and Equipment 11.35 Total Expenditures 1,018 .75 Bal. , Dec. 31. 1971 233.03 Total Expendit ures Plus Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1971 1,251.78 TOWNSHIP DEBT - Notes Purpose For Whi ch Note Debt Was Created Tractor Loader Outstanding Jan. 1, 1971 1.6<3 .00 1971 1,6<3.00 Redeem ed Fur ing Year Rateoflnl . 6 Pet . Date of Final Mat . 3-10.72 Tractor . Loader Outstanding Jan. 1, 1971 1,6<3 .00 Ba lance Outsta nding O&c . 31 . 1972 1,6<3 .00 Rateoflnl . 6 Pet. Date of Final Ma t. 3· 10 . 73 ( 2) 29, 1t Bashan News Phone 992-5434. For Sale . " You ' ll Like Our Q\Jality Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til8:00 Til S P.M. Sal. · services in the pr ivacy of my hom e. Evelyn C. · Young , ne 9-49-3741. Racine. 2-21 -121c 0 OT KOSMETICS , Fla me Please cal l 992-5113 . 2-25-lfc SE RVICo . 992-3617 . 2-3-30tp overweight ladies, teens and men interested in a Weight Watchers ( RI Class in Pomeroy write : Weight Watchers 1Rl. 1863 Section Rd ., Cincinnati , Ohio 45237 . 10-3-tfc SAV E up to one half . Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, LANDMARK STORE 151 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy . Pomeroy Chuck MitchelL Chemical 11 -21-tfc Specia list, w il l be here to give us the latest i n· formation on all chem ica l s. Wanted To Buy 4 WHEEL drive jeep. Phone afler 5 p.m. 992-3062. 2-27-121c j . BABY F\Jrniiure in good con- dition . Phone 992-71 28. 2-27-3tc 1\.eno Hidgc T.V. lower . J:'h one Mason 7735446. Mr . a nd Mrs. Ronald Osborn e and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne were visiting Mrs. Edith Osborne February 13. A birthday party was given by Mrs. Blaine Milhoan for her husband, Saturday evening, Feb. 7. Thirty persons were present. Mr . and Mrs. Errol Conroy visited a few days in Akron last week. Mrs. Larry Farley and daughter are in Columbus this week . Mrs. Ali ce Ferguson of Huniington visited last week with Mrs. Alice Dodson . Peggy Milhoan called on Elaine Milhoan Sunday af. tern oon. Peggy is employed at Village Pharmacy in Middleport. Mrs. Mildred Frank visited a few days with Mrs. Alice Dodson and Mrs . Ali ce Ferguson last week . Bernard Milhoan celebrated his 6!st ·birthday on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rinehart sold his hom e at Buckeye Lake and moved their trailer home to the propery of their daughter, and son-in-law, Larry and Louise Farley. Mrs. Alice Dodson was a dinner guest of. Mrs. Edith Osborne Tuesday. Mr . and Mrs·. Blaine Milhoan , Elaine, Tony and Mike), attended a birthday party for Jack Seidenabel at Stanley Trussell and Rocky Pitzer are patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr . and Mrs . Gary Holter and sori have been visiting her mother and other relatives at Duncanville, Pa. Miss Peggy Sue Trussell and Miss Belinda Deeter attended a baton co ntest at Eastern Sch9ol sponsored by the Chester alwnni. They each won a trophy for a part they did together and Peggy Sue won the princess and strutting trophies . Mrs . Elsie White visited her father; Woodrow Fortney, at a Parkersburg Hospital where he underwent surgery . Mrs. Murl Ours called on her sister, Mrs. Mildred Frank of Pome~· oy . Pomeroy Monday evening. -Glenna S. Milhoan Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Cowdery and Larry called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell farm for a gar~ge fire . Sunday .fternoon . • · Miss Amber McCain of The Bashan Fire . Dept. was Chester spent a night with Miss ·called to the Harry Richards Brenda Lee Ballard. ' '• Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 111 truck, 8 ft. bed; 112 Arabian ridi ng horse. ph one 992-9943. 2-29-31c OLD FURNITURE , Round Qak tables, Brass beds, dishes, clocks, and-or complete households . Write M. D. M iller, Rl . 4 , Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. . - ..1.2-17-Uc Help Wanted BABYSITTER in my home, 1 child, s days a week . Five Poinl sarea. Phone992·5844or 992-6716. -===:::;::::..====::._.,. W, NJE01 2-27-3tc , ~ • Carriers For MASON and Dai~ Sentinel Ph. 614-992-2156 Employment Wanted ORY WALL Finisher co nlrac lor . R. I. Dubbeld. phone 742-5825. 2-28-51c EXPERIENCED In te ri or MORE? 2-29-Jic Re- frigerators $35 up ; elect ., gas ranges $25 up ; built-in ovens $30 ; washers from $35 ; dryers clean, palnler. and exterior . Call Don VanMeler 985-3951. 2-16'121p 12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE MILLER BUY your Mobile Home where NEW , 12x60, lwo bedroom mobile home across from Bradbury School. Call 992· 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd vou can Qet better for less. Many slightly pre-lived 1960 Oavid Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio 45710 !Pagetownl . 2-6-30tc to 1971 models, one four bedroom 1971 , 6.4 x 12 repo, save Sl ,000 - several 8, 10 and 12 wides. We are franchised dealer for new Detrolters, Why buy new furniture? Have Ihal old made new by Sylvia's priced to sell. We arrange all at Miller Enterprises, · Inc., Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, Phone 423-9531 . 2-2J.61c house south from Bradbury School. Pels wel come. 2-21 -lfc TRAILER , Brow n's Trail er Co url , Minersv ill e, Oh io, phone 992-3324. 2-24·61C 2 BEDROOM -m-o-~-;1-,.-h-om-ii. Bob' s "'obilc Courl, Syracuse. phone 992-2951. 2-27-l.fc We have 24 hr. emergency service. 992-5803 -742-3941 ' 992-3898 -742-4761 We are fully ln$ured. MA'M? DID HE ORDER APPLE. PIE? SMI11f NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . 991-2174 • Pomeroy ONI! OF MV Mtlt6r F'llrtSIIITINT Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale LOOKING for Investment properly? Fantastic is the word for this spacious 12room, 2-bath all brick home, setup ~ s dupLe~ can be use"d lis otltcei ated In Mlddleporf's bdr ne5s district overlooking "the Ohio River. While Really Co., Vera Eblen, associate, phone 992-3020. , Virgil B•. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 NEW LISTING MOBILE HOME- 10x50. 2 nice bedrooms, bath, oil heat. Lot 50x200. Both for Only $3500.00. 2 APARTMENTS 3 BEDROOMS - Bath , unless your real estate Is sold . John While Realty , Vera Eblen, Associale, Middleport, phone 992-3020. 2-27-61c Kuhl's Bargain Center, Rt. 7, Plains, 0 . " at caution llghl. " Ph . 667-3858. HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Closed Mondays. Call . Danny Thompson, 992· furnace heat. Storm doors 2-25-6tc 2196. and windows. 1 Bedroom 7-18-tfc apartment down . Only POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, ----===-~ $7500.00 THIS MONTH. Park view Kennels, Phone 992 - SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 · RURAL 5443 . Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, 8-15-tk 3 BEDROOMS- Nice bath, Ohio, phone 237-4334. modern kitchen, double sink, 11·21 -tfc gas furnace. Oritled well. 6 1970 MAGIC Chef Copperlone gas stove, lik& new. Phone .- -- - - -- - - lots. Business building 30x44. 241-2082 afler 7 p.m. All for $21,500.00. 2-23-61c J HOUSES H _ _O_U_S_E- -on- -C-a_v_e_S_I-reel , 2 RENTED - , Main house has 3 bedrooms, bath, gas Pomeroy, Also house and 4 furnace . Fully carpeted and lots in Harrisonville .' Priced "on one floor. FREE GAS, In for qu ick sale. Phone 742-5432 : 2-24-6lp all three. 19 acres. Only $16,000.00. This month, OHice 992-2259 Till4 :00 TROPICAL FISH, fancy better hurry. Evenings 992-2S68 guppies, angels and breeders, NEW LISTING Bellas and supplies. Phone 4 BEDROOMS -1 112 baths, Why Wa il? 992-5443. gas furna ce, nice birch 12-30-tfc '· POMEROY- Beautiful 1 slory kitchen. Full basement, SHOWALTER'S Wei Pel Shop, bri ck - 3 large bedrooms front porch . Garage. Lot Chesler, Ohio. Phone 985-3356. wi th double closets, p;, baths, 80x209. Only $10.000.00. MODERN Tropical fish 15 cents and up . ki Ichen has everything, carpeted, carport , basement lhrough February . 3 BEOROOMS- 1'12 baths, excellent recreat io n 2-22-7tc rwith gas forcedkair furnace. Wall oom, about 1 acre of ground . to walt carpeting In living $28,500. and dining rooms. Beautiful MAPLE, Ear I y Am erican Slereo-radlo combination, 4 Pr ices will be higher th is kitchen with disposal , Cleland Realty speaker sound system, AMFM radio, 4 speed intermixed spring . freezer . refrigerator , nice range with oven and controls over, gas fireplace. 2 lots . 2 changer. Balance 577.31 .. Use our budgel terms. Call 992· POMEROY..-<-- l ·slory frame, 2 bedrooms, full basement , car garage. 7085. good neighborhood, trailer 2-23-61c LISTING space, 2'12 lots . 53,900. . NEW NEW BLOCK- 2 bedroom WALNUT Stereo · r~d io com · home, bath, and garage. Lot binalion, AM-FM radio, 4 Want to sell or trade your farm? 200x150. IN THE COUNTRY. speakers, 4 speed changer, Call Cleland's. 569.74. Use our budget .terms. Ml DOLE PORT - 1 story frame, 2 bedrooms, bath , Call 992-7085. ' dining r oom , large level lol, 2-23-6tc ··gtassed front porch , asem e~l. $8,900. CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size zig -zag sewing machine. For sew ing stretch fabrics , Wan l lo sell? Call Cleland's. but tonholes, fancy designs, elc. Paint slightly blemished. RACINE - 2 slory frame, 4 bedrooms, bath, dining room, Choice of ca rrying case or full basement, 2 extra tots, sew ing stand . $49.80 cash or oulbullding , glassed porch In ler ms available. Phone 992· rear. front porch , forced-air 5641. gas hO.al. 2·23-61c Henry Cleland, Realtor 2-24-6tc ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu xe model. Complete with all 7 - - - - - - - - - clea ning attachments and NICE 2-story home with fuit . uses paper bags. Slightly used basement, 2 lots, new forced : Will sell for $37.25 cash or l er ms available . . Phone 992- INVEST IN PROPERTY,. MONEY , WON '1 KEEP, BUT REAL ESTATE WILL. PROPERTY PICT.URES ON OUR OFFICE WALL. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 992-2378 I'VE WINNIE "'~'"""T VIOlENTLY SEFORE / r--..~ L q "... LEMME GET THIS STRAIGHT: .. 'Y()J'A:E A.SKING US T'toW<.F. A'(ES FOit 1J.7.lfc siding ; fiberglas, brick and stone: t~ mplele line of residential and commercial roofing : remodeling , building, suspended ceilings, J?alnti n,g ; ,.~ omplete .line o MasonYV, ""Work·. All wor. . interior and ederior guarantee to custo!Jler· satisfaction. We are fully insured for your protection . 32 N. Second, ph. 992-3918. 2-15-JOtc RV S NO Rt"uy .,,tX CONCRETE de· livered right to your pro!ect. Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992 -3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. ". 6-30-tfc. lJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE HE'S ABOOT DUE ""' TH~ KIDS AR~ Or! THEIR WAY 10 SCHOO'! 'ltlU JOIM THEM, AND c.t:T HIM TIJ-SHOW HIS INTER lOR & exterior Dalnllna . R. I. Dubbetd, phone 7-42-5825. , 2-28-Stc MERCHANDISE! HE'S SHIFTY AND l>ANGEROUS, SO BE Olf YI::\JR GUARD! GET you r boat ready for summer! Call D. Karr, 992· -5367. 2-27-61c AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call .992. 2966. 6-15-tfc ACROSS I. Neighbor to Sask. 4.Holm 8. Mend!· C.nt Cargo 12. Inter· . .r Luxurious Pools DICK TRACY twine 13. 01d musical instru· ment 14.J!runched 15. Krazy11. Place of conftne- ment 18. Monthly expendi· ture 20. Overcharge (slang) 22. Indian of Peru ZS. Word on a marquee 26. Kill time De1 igned In •teel and concrete lor bequly, llrength and durability, tow Cos1-Eo•1 Ttrms, C.oll today lor ullmata .• , no obligation. • SUIL FAII!CATIO l't' Cltrytcm ~ Lombtrl, Buclmtr, Ky. · TERRY Roger Hornsby WHtLf, AT A CAFf I~ ACfltTRAL A HELICOPTER, I.AICI!) .. 742_42 ~U~!!~~NITURt· Rutland, o. '. I. -'. . l'U. PLAY JT VERY CAat!Y. ~ DON'T I'/OirRY, BUT" 1 THI"'I< IT~ liMe FORt A FACI·"IO-FACl' CHIIT WITH I &~fD~I!! . aew), A••••" f OM ha.. lo be II oollh 1/oe Jinl feller before. you can be i.loollhouiiM Jint - L•IAIINIR Helen5weetstory was born on asmall farm on Aprils, 1950. It was ruinin~ the ni~ht of her Hi$il·School prom. '' LATER THAT 5Voi\N.ER 511E lt!A~ THROIIIN FRo.\\ A ltlRSE .. A1AU.., DARK ~RANGE~ CARRIEO HER SACK IO 1\<E STAIILES... ioll\~ THIS THE LOVE ~HE HAD 8£fN S€EKIN6? Tt.XJ '<EARS LATER, INI'ARI5, 6ME .. " ~- A'XYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all • hints. Each day the code letters· are dift'erert. I JDAFPU S CALO VFL1 ? RV RJ J . QAEE . Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BE NOT DECEIVED. REVOLU· JRUN .- RLTRI ' TIONS DO NOT GO BACKWARD.- ABRAHAM l.INCOLN t li'~ .. IrI 111 XI I I I J JumblaoLANKY AIIU .CRAVAT .rCKLI GLAESEPM . VDN J S ON AI VON AVDNL .-:i! II THEA"TER PERFORMANCES ""rr OPEN 10 iHE: PUei.IC. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: CDM ,, MI .. - . . . . . Ye.lerday'• A Cryptogram Quotalloll ; ~ (A.weft II • .. . +· ' tPOATIE 41. Manifest .S. Backer ~lnt 11\Jlh Llht tiller. . Wt ..telllllzetn M"AYTAG "' Rtcl Carpet river 30. Cross out 34. - opera 35. Unoccu· pled 31. Eternally 40, Dark bread 42.Aplg poke river l • lt111,tlotCM111 1 - a · 27. Russian meajure 667-3855 Coolville, Ohio b~o,rai.ton ·zs.Corrected 32. Window feature SS. Chinese word fdr god H. Relatlon H. Heavy beer 38. Upshot St. European AT AN --- I TIELE 29. Equivocated 31. Farm EURCI't'AH CITY••• llfAAING THE CRfST OF A ~EAR·fA5T Jlmrfm, JUNTA LEAI'fR, Pool CO. 5. Skid row establl•h· ments 6. Tardy 7. Puzzler's garden 8. Like a grizzly 9. Treaty Nonsense twixt countries DOWN 10. Country 1.Moslem music star VIP 16. Train Z. Deficiency signal 3. Word 19. 19th· with bone century or plate cloak 4. State 21. Celebes associated oxen with 24. Roman Decatur writer of (abbr.) comedies «.Grew highstrung 45. Soccer great 46.-of Wonderful :;;;m;-;;;;;;;,;;:;;;;rr;;;-;;;;;l'!ii!J1 28. Indian [I po)e j . -.o.m GASOIJNE ALLEY tempi , to . tvei> .water ·COnfr"ol. .- • (fflf'J :• Filter o;.o Power 1 .~ In Agitator . t · P"'irmi·Preu • ' 1 M1yta1 . l Halo of Httt • · Dryers . 1 Surround elothes '\With gentle, even · heat: No hot spots, ,!O ovtrdrvlng, Phone 2-23-6tc -.,..,-~--------:::::- - - - - - - - - - HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone Auto Sa_les 985-3529. 1-28-tfc 1969 DODGE Superl!l!e, 383 cu. ln., 4speed, posllractlon, good 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, condi tion - $1 ,600, or lake Arbaugh Ackftllon, Tuppers over payments. Phone 992- Plains. All . new with total 2511 or 992-3205. 2-29-31c electric and central air condllloolng, bath and >;, fully carpeted, fu II basement.1962 DODGE, 4 door sedan, 6 . garage In basement. See by . cylinder, standard lhlft appointment, phooe 992-2196 $200, Call Hilton . Wolfe, or 992-35!15. Danny Thompson. Racine, 949"3211 · · Financing available. 2·29-Jtp 12-30-ttc· WOW! ·l MUST'VE HIT A AAW C. BRADFORD, Auctionee( Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford S-l-Ife 1 •Pttd ChOice air furnace. Near Pomeroy. / Elementary School. 992-7384 to see. CAtEt>ITOrtS 15 I'UirSUIN$ Mil strudion Co. We spec ialize In aluminum, vinyl and steel • Tuppers . FOR ROTC] ·'. Uphols leri ng Shop, Mrs . HARRI SON'S TV ana ~<nt•nna Service. Phone 992-2522. Woodrow T. Zwilli ng, Prop., 6-10-tfc Syracuse, Oh io. 2-10-301p 7A7L7L-:S71o=E--:B-u'"'td i'"'e_r_s-:&-::Con . ALL appliances · LIST your farm, home or GUARANTEED. business with us. No charge Furniture: Jenny lind beds, co mple te; dinettes ; hideabeds; dressers, chests ; cabinet sewing machines . 5641 . CUTOUT exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Healing. Day Number992-25SO 992-5786 favorite saying; hand let. tered ; in your favorite style. $30. but cleans and looks like new. For Rent A~EN'T 5-t2,tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Mtlter Sanitation , Stewart, Ohio. Ph. - BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc Septic fanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478.: - - - - -- - - - .. 4.25-tfc O'DELL WHEE.L alighmeiit" located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. SEWING MACHINES. Repair Complete front end service, service, all makes. 992-2284. tune up and brake service. The Fabric ·Shop, Pomeroy. Wheels balanced elecAuthorized Singer Sales and All work troolcally . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. guara·nteed . Reasonable 3-29-tfc rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-tfc SIGNS, posters, mall boxes ant! dual volume control. Balance HARTFORD The PAY ... JUST Phone 992-3975 financing . R. A. or Don Miller GUN cabinet, cherry wood , 7 ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. : WHY WEDNESDAY, MAR. 1 News 'otcs The Daily.Sentinel phone 742-5408. ~ 1~1., 1-1 1.00 '"' ' tM 1,1 11 1 '" on Individual Catering Will seal up to 150 people. alt -etecii'k~ air conditioned, ·ax20 ft . Porch and aluminum awning, aluminum skirting, com - Belpre, Ohio complete selection of fabri cs 2-29-31p and vinyl to choose from . Pick up and delivery . Slaler TWIN rin se lubs on rollers Upholstering, Rl. 3, Pomeroy. $Hi ; R. D. Brown , Danville, pho~e KIN)) OF SLOPPY FORII1AT10N IS "TillS'; SOMETIMES I THINK "'OIJ GUYS.. . privileges. 60X12, 2-bedroom, 1220 Washington Blvd. LOSE weighl wilh New Shape gun capac it y, phone 992 -2936 . 2-29-31c Tablels, 10 days supply only $1.49 al Nelson Drugs. ,...... 2·28-31p 1968 FORD 100, V-8, 360, pickup UPHOLSTERING W~AT We have a complete Home Maintenan ce Service the year around. No matter what your need . Complete roof or spouting repair . Interior Or Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen 12-17-901C MOBILE HOMES of Hope Pe rf umes, Human and Synthe tic wigs . We 're here for your conveni ence. CAMPUS CLA'ITJ!:R ONner & Operator. 8 for $1.00 WILL DO bookkeeping , ta x Chemical Meeting Refreshments Door Prizes Information You Are Invited! The Orchid ·Room SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446c 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Notice ' WHATSAV VE? 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ollio DbO Anthony Plumbing · private ·parties, banquets, special occasions. Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Aluminum Sheets t ir es. W·S·W Karr & Van Zandt MAJOR Main St. . or used mobile home, try Kanauga , Ohio. '· From the largest T ...~ Bulldozer Radiator to the · .Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs· pletely setup. Beautllul DOZER WORK . Reasonable · bcation. Owner leaving state . Radiator Specialist rates. ACHD 11, P~one D. Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. · 1 Karr, 992-5367 . 1-10-tfc 2- 27-6tp For Sale $1795 Notice 8:00P.M. Auto Sales ni shed on 4th & College in black int., V-8. auto ., P.S., radio and For Sale 1,393.89 Stop In and See Our 'Floor Display . Red with bla ck vinyl lop. In Memory 1971 Open 8 Til s Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Mal~. Pomeroy, 0. Mobikl Homes £or Sale Syracuse. Phone 992-2749. 2-29-6lc FOR THE BEST deal In a new 69 FORD LID 2 DOOR H.T. be Pomeroy Home &Auto 2 BEDROOM mobile home in 1960 THUNDERBIRD Con: . Racine area . ' Phone 992-6329. vertible, new top, 36,000 a(> , 2-16-tfc tual miles. phone 142-3386. 2-27-6tc 2 BEDROOM, ''' double, fur Make; reservations for your apartments . Close to school. USED CARS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectionaL The not 2-27-6tc 10-18-tfc REGULATIONS · will ."" FURI\IISHED and unfurnished VAWE RATED responsible for more than one incorrect insertion . BY FUND unfurnished 773-5975. publisher and apartment in Ma son, 4 r ooms & bath. electri c heat; phone General Fund 3,730 .63 Motor Vehicle L icense · Ta x Fund 7,774 .28 5 P.M . Day Before Ga~olt n e Ta• Fund 12,841.63 Publication Cemetery Fund 1,018.75 Monday Deadline 9 a.m. 25,365 .29 Cancellation & Corrections Totals Balance Dec. 31, 1971 Will b t d fl 9 f Genera l Fund 1,32 2.89 · [,~~cd: Pub~l~ath~,;~ · or, -GUARANTEED-. Phone 992-2094 FURNITURE Sharp black finish. Pomeroy Motor Co. '5.55 Pomeroy . OFFICE· SUPPUES . $1095 . L--~;;;;::-:;:~·--;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::~ Expenditures 606 E. Main PH. 992-3629 New ring job, clean interior. good tires, radio, heater. . ', ALL .WEATHER ROOFING EXPERT ''· &CONSTRUCTION & Wh!Mll Alignment PlUMBING CO. Libera I Rates J27 engine . 4 speed trans ., clean interior & good tires . Mec:l. grn . fin ish. Ni ce. . LET'S d AVE ANOTHER LOOK AT THAT THAR EUIOENCE, JEDI5E ' 'IOU FELLERS INTH:JUR'I · BOX HAU6 HEERED TH'CASE AG'INST THAT LOW·DOWI\I 6000-FER·NOTHII\I' WUTHLESS MOONSHINER 5NUFFY5MIF ·· ..Business Services THE automati c trans .,; p. steering, factory air cond itioned, good w-w tires , radio. dark green finish wi th spotless interior . , 1967 c;HEVELLE MALIBU HT CPE. . For Rent $2095 v.a engine, SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS Bal.ance, JJn. 1, 1971 General Fund S 1, 167 .54 Motor Vehic le License TaK Fund 780.78 Gasoline Tax Fund 1,393 89 Cemelery Fund 289 .35 Totals 3,631.56 Totill Receipts -, • a-'nil! Dally Sentinel; Middleport·l'llluerov, 0., Feb. 29,1m 'C arpenter ~i I 1972 Kinp: li'Pntu re~ ~y ndicH.te, 1m·. ! Z•I.V "i ~! KIND ·;::,, WHAT OF A Bt06RAAIER ARE'1'00? '• �• • • I I .. ,.' I . !' .' Sentinel Classifieds Get Action,! Sentinel Cla_ssifieds Get' Res.ults! '· LEGAL NOTICE OF TOWNSHIPS Mr . and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Keith.,were in Colwnbus Saturday night and Sunday where they were guests of Mrs. Jordan's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice and sons. Mr . and Mrs . Paul Gaston and family have moved to their new home in the commWlity. F loyd King , who had been confined to Holzer Hospital where he underwent hip surgery, has been released and is now at the Jenkins Memorial Health Facility at Wellston. He would apprecia te hearing from friends and wishes to thank those who remembered him earlier. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan of Cincinnati spent a weekend with relatives here . They accompanied her sister and brother, Karen and Tad Gilkey of Albany to Wolfpen where th ey visited , their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Uncoln Russell and also called on their grandmother, Mrs. Ava Gilkey in Harrisonville. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers have returned home from a trip to Calfiornia. They went by plane and were guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee J~ffers and family at Bakersfield and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. John Cordray and nephew, Larry Cordray and family near Los Angeles. They took a side trip to Salsonsea to see a date grove garden and the men went deep sea fishil)g . While there they were joined by their son and wife on a· trip to Rio Rico, Arizona for two days. Arthur Crabtree attended a Certified Lay Speaker Conference at the Emmanuel United Methodist Church in Logan on Sunday afternoon. Vina Rutherford of CoiUIIlbus visited her mother, Faye Jordan , her aunt, Ida Dennison and the Lavern Jordan family . · Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan of Cincinnati. Mrs. Dennison was released from Holi"er Hospital after hip surgery and is at the Lavern Jordan home. Rev. Earl Umbaugh, state missionary of the OARBC, spoke and showed slides about the church camp at Carpenter Baptist Church and Mt. Union Church on Sunday. He was the guest of Mr. and t-~rs . Reed Jeffers . Jane Jordan entertained at her parents' home with a clothing party. Those present were Mrs. Richard Jeffers, Kathy Cheadle, Mrs. Frank Shiltz, Mrs. Katherine Lawson, Mrs. Kathy Spencer, Patsy Greer, Carla Zouleck, Mrs: Paul' Payn ter, Mrs. Faye Jordan , Mrs. Lavern Jordan and Ruth Ann. Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye lUnda Queen ) are announcing the birth of a daughter, Charity Rebecca, on Feb. 15 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Grandparents include Mrs. Cecil Blackwood, Carrabelle, Fla ., and Helen Queen, local, and Dale Dye is paternal great-grandfather. Mr . and Mrs. Earnest Stover IDiane Stout 1 are announcing the birth of a son, Bret Alan, on Feb , 15 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospi!al, Ajhens . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Char les Stover, Jr ., New Marshfield, and Mr . and Mrs. J ohn Stout, local; Great· gra ndparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charl es Stover, Sr .,. Athens ; Mrs . Gladys Bowers , Guysv ille; Mr. and Mrs. R_obert Stout, Zaleski, and a g~eat-g reat-grandmother is Mrs. Virgie Perkins of Barberton. Attends Teen Council Miss Jane Jordan , daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Lavern Jor. dan, was in Columbus to attend a meeting of the!Jhio State 4-H Teen Council a( the Sheraton Motel. Miss Jordan, a member of the Colwnbia Make-It ·Girls 4-H Club was a representative to the council from the Jackson area which incl udes fi ve COWl ties. We talk to you like a. ... WMP0/1390 · ON YOUR Dl~ ' . 1,---------...:.J Pomeroy. v Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY FINANCIAL REPORT News, Event For Fiscal Yur EntUng Oecemtier 31St, 1971 Lebinon Township Meigs County Portland, Ohio Feb . 14, 1972 1 ce rt ify the follow ing report to be correct 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. Clarence Lawrence Tawnshlp Clerk MEIGS INN POMEROY ROOMS HOME & AUTO by Da1·. Week, Month 9'12-2094 AND EXPENDITURES St39S 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN Genera l Fund 3,885 98 Motor Vehicle Li cense Tax Fund 8,357 .92 Gasoli ne Tax Fund 12,800.00 Cemetery Fund 962.43 Totals 26,006 .33 Tot11 Receipts - Balances General Fund 5, 053.52 Motor Vehicle License Ta x Fund 9,138.70 Gasol i n.~"T ax Fund Cemetery Fund 1,251 .78 . 193.89 14, Tota ls 29.637.89 Molor Vehicle License Ta x Fund 1.36-4.42 1, 352 . 26 .ne Tax F un d G aso I1 Ce metery Fund Totals 233 .03 ..t,272.60 CASH BALANCE , SPAC IO US RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES '. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. f'PMERO\', OHIO WAN 1 AU) INFORMATION DEADLINES General Fund RATES For Want Ad. Service Ba Iante, J an . I , 1971 1,167 .54 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c Receipts Genera l Property Tax 12 cents per word three · Real Estate {G ross l 2,783.45 consecutive insertions. Tangible Personal Property 18 cents per word six c6n · Ta>< (Gross ) 103.88 secutive insertions. lnl'1erltance Tax 25 Per Cent Discount on paid {G ross) 13.53 ad s and ads paid with in 10 Local Government day s. Distribution 914 .67 Cigarette License Fees and CARD OF THANKS Fines (Gross> 70.45 & OBITUARY Total Receipts 3,885 .98 S1.50 for 50 word minimum .' Total Beginning Balance Each additional word 2c. Plus Receipts 5,053 .52 BLIND ADS Expenditures Add itional 25c Charge per Total Expenditures Advertisement. 3,205 .61 - Adm lnlstrative OFFICE HOURS - Town Halls, Memorial Bu ildings and 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Da ily , 25.02 Grounds 8: 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon - Fire Protection 500 .00 Saturday. Grand Total Expend itures 3,730 .63 General Fund Bal. , Dec : 31. 1971 1,322.89 Total Expend itures Pius IN LOVING memory of our Ba l., Dec . 31 , 1971 5,05J .S2 dear Dad, Clarence Clark, Motor Vehicle License who passed away 4 years ago Tu Fund loday , February 29, 1968. Balance, January 1, 1971 780.7 8 Saf!ly the leaves of memory Receipts fall, Gently we gather and Motor Veh ic le License 1reasure them all ; Tax 1,275 .<8 Unseen, unhear d he is always Other 82 ..44 near, Still loved, still missed Total Receipts 8,357 .92 and so very dear . Total Beginning Balance Sadly missed by his 9, 138 .70 Plus Receipts children . · Expenditures Total Ex penditures 2-29-'lie - Miscellaneous 3,671.97 - Maintenance 4, 102.3 1 Grand Total Expenditures Motor Vehicle Li cense TaxFund 7,774.2 8 GASOLINE golf car t wi th Ba l., Dec . 31, 1971 1,364.42 f iberg las body . Mechanical Tota l Expend itures Plus and body work needed 1100. Bal., Dec . 31 , 1971 9,138.70 Phone 992-5523. Gasoline Tu Fund 2-28-3tc Balance , January 1, Receipts 12,800.00 Gasoline Tax Total Receipts 12 ,800.00 Total Beginn ing Balan ce Plus Receipts 14,193.89 Expenditures Total Expenditures - M iscellaneous 9,671.82 - Ma intenance 3, 169.81 Grand Total Expend itures Gasoline Ta x Fund 12,84 1.63 Bal., Dec . 31 , 1971 1,352 .26 Total EXpenditures Plus Bal. , Dec. 31, 1971 14,193.89 Cemetery Fund Balance, Ja9uar y 1. 1971 289 .35 Receipts General Property Tax Real Estate )gross) 927 .81 Tangible Personal Property 34 .62 Tax (Gross) Tot at R:ece ipts 962 .43 Total Beg inning Balance 1,251.78 Plus R:ecelpts Expenditures Salaries I,007 .<0 Tools and Equipment 11.35 Total Expenditures 1,018 .75 Bal. , Dec. 31. 1971 233.03 Total Expendit ures Plus Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1971 1,251.78 TOWNSHIP DEBT - Notes Purpose For Whi ch Note Debt Was Created Tractor Loader Outstanding Jan. 1, 1971 1.6<3 .00 1971 1,6<3.00 Redeem ed Fur ing Year Rateoflnl . 6 Pet . Date of Final Mat . 3-10.72 Tractor . Loader Outstanding Jan. 1, 1971 1,6<3 .00 Ba lance Outsta nding O&c . 31 . 1972 1,6<3 .00 Rateoflnl . 6 Pet. Date of Final Ma t. 3· 10 . 73 ( 2) 29, 1t Bashan News Phone 992-5434. For Sale . " You ' ll Like Our Q\Jality Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til8:00 Til S P.M. Sal. · services in the pr ivacy of my hom e. Evelyn C. · Young , ne 9-49-3741. Racine. 2-21 -121c 0 OT KOSMETICS , Fla me Please cal l 992-5113 . 2-25-lfc SE RVICo . 992-3617 . 2-3-30tp overweight ladies, teens and men interested in a Weight Watchers ( RI Class in Pomeroy write : Weight Watchers 1Rl. 1863 Section Rd ., Cincinnati , Ohio 45237 . 10-3-tfc SAV E up to one half . Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, LANDMARK STORE 151 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy . Pomeroy Chuck MitchelL Chemical 11 -21-tfc Specia list, w il l be here to give us the latest i n· formation on all chem ica l s. Wanted To Buy 4 WHEEL drive jeep. Phone afler 5 p.m. 992-3062. 2-27-121c j . BABY F\Jrniiure in good con- dition . Phone 992-71 28. 2-27-3tc 1\.eno Hidgc T.V. lower . J:'h one Mason 7735446. Mr . a nd Mrs. Ronald Osborn e and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne were visiting Mrs. Edith Osborne February 13. A birthday party was given by Mrs. Blaine Milhoan for her husband, Saturday evening, Feb. 7. Thirty persons were present. Mr . and Mrs. Errol Conroy visited a few days in Akron last week. Mrs. Larry Farley and daughter are in Columbus this week . Mrs. Ali ce Ferguson of Huniington visited last week with Mrs. Alice Dodson . Peggy Milhoan called on Elaine Milhoan Sunday af. tern oon. Peggy is employed at Village Pharmacy in Middleport. Mrs. Mildred Frank visited a few days with Mrs. Alice Dodson and Mrs . Ali ce Ferguson last week . Bernard Milhoan celebrated his 6!st ·birthday on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rinehart sold his hom e at Buckeye Lake and moved their trailer home to the propery of their daughter, and son-in-law, Larry and Louise Farley. Mrs. Alice Dodson was a dinner guest of. Mrs. Edith Osborne Tuesday. Mr . and Mrs·. Blaine Milhoan , Elaine, Tony and Mike), attended a birthday party for Jack Seidenabel at Stanley Trussell and Rocky Pitzer are patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr . and Mrs . Gary Holter and sori have been visiting her mother and other relatives at Duncanville, Pa. Miss Peggy Sue Trussell and Miss Belinda Deeter attended a baton co ntest at Eastern Sch9ol sponsored by the Chester alwnni. They each won a trophy for a part they did together and Peggy Sue won the princess and strutting trophies . Mrs . Elsie White visited her father; Woodrow Fortney, at a Parkersburg Hospital where he underwent surgery . Mrs. Murl Ours called on her sister, Mrs. Mildred Frank of Pome~· oy . Pomeroy Monday evening. -Glenna S. Milhoan Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Cowdery and Larry called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell farm for a gar~ge fire . Sunday .fternoon . • · Miss Amber McCain of The Bashan Fire . Dept. was Chester spent a night with Miss ·called to the Harry Richards Brenda Lee Ballard. ' '• Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 111 truck, 8 ft. bed; 112 Arabian ridi ng horse. ph one 992-9943. 2-29-31c OLD FURNITURE , Round Qak tables, Brass beds, dishes, clocks, and-or complete households . Write M. D. M iller, Rl . 4 , Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. . - ..1.2-17-Uc Help Wanted BABYSITTER in my home, 1 child, s days a week . Five Poinl sarea. Phone992·5844or 992-6716. -===:::;::::..====::._.,. W, NJE01 2-27-3tc , ~ • Carriers For MASON and Dai~ Sentinel Ph. 614-992-2156 Employment Wanted ORY WALL Finisher co nlrac lor . R. I. Dubbeld. phone 742-5825. 2-28-51c EXPERIENCED In te ri or MORE? 2-29-Jic Re- frigerators $35 up ; elect ., gas ranges $25 up ; built-in ovens $30 ; washers from $35 ; dryers clean, palnler. and exterior . Call Don VanMeler 985-3951. 2-16'121p 12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE MILLER BUY your Mobile Home where NEW , 12x60, lwo bedroom mobile home across from Bradbury School. Call 992· 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd vou can Qet better for less. Many slightly pre-lived 1960 Oavid Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio 45710 !Pagetownl . 2-6-30tc to 1971 models, one four bedroom 1971 , 6.4 x 12 repo, save Sl ,000 - several 8, 10 and 12 wides. We are franchised dealer for new Detrolters, Why buy new furniture? Have Ihal old made new by Sylvia's priced to sell. We arrange all at Miller Enterprises, · Inc., Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, Phone 423-9531 . 2-2J.61c house south from Bradbury School. Pels wel come. 2-21 -lfc TRAILER , Brow n's Trail er Co url , Minersv ill e, Oh io, phone 992-3324. 2-24·61C 2 BEDROOM -m-o-~-;1-,.-h-om-ii. Bob' s "'obilc Courl, Syracuse. phone 992-2951. 2-27-l.fc We have 24 hr. emergency service. 992-5803 -742-3941 ' 992-3898 -742-4761 We are fully ln$ured. MA'M? DID HE ORDER APPLE. PIE? SMI11f NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . 991-2174 • Pomeroy ONI! OF MV Mtlt6r F'llrtSIIITINT Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale LOOKING for Investment properly? Fantastic is the word for this spacious 12room, 2-bath all brick home, setup ~ s dupLe~ can be use"d lis otltcei ated In Mlddleporf's bdr ne5s district overlooking "the Ohio River. While Really Co., Vera Eblen, associate, phone 992-3020. , Virgil B•. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 NEW LISTING MOBILE HOME- 10x50. 2 nice bedrooms, bath, oil heat. Lot 50x200. Both for Only $3500.00. 2 APARTMENTS 3 BEDROOMS - Bath , unless your real estate Is sold . John While Realty , Vera Eblen, Associale, Middleport, phone 992-3020. 2-27-61c Kuhl's Bargain Center, Rt. 7, Plains, 0 . " at caution llghl. " Ph . 667-3858. HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Closed Mondays. Call . Danny Thompson, 992· furnace heat. Storm doors 2-25-6tc 2196. and windows. 1 Bedroom 7-18-tfc apartment down . Only POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, ----===-~ $7500.00 THIS MONTH. Park view Kennels, Phone 992 - SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 · RURAL 5443 . Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, 8-15-tk 3 BEDROOMS- Nice bath, Ohio, phone 237-4334. modern kitchen, double sink, 11·21 -tfc gas furnace. Oritled well. 6 1970 MAGIC Chef Copperlone gas stove, lik& new. Phone .- -- - - -- - - lots. Business building 30x44. 241-2082 afler 7 p.m. All for $21,500.00. 2-23-61c J HOUSES H _ _O_U_S_E- -on- -C-a_v_e_S_I-reel , 2 RENTED - , Main house has 3 bedrooms, bath, gas Pomeroy, Also house and 4 furnace . Fully carpeted and lots in Harrisonville .' Priced "on one floor. FREE GAS, In for qu ick sale. Phone 742-5432 : 2-24-6lp all three. 19 acres. Only $16,000.00. This month, OHice 992-2259 Till4 :00 TROPICAL FISH, fancy better hurry. Evenings 992-2S68 guppies, angels and breeders, NEW LISTING Bellas and supplies. Phone 4 BEDROOMS -1 112 baths, Why Wa il? 992-5443. gas furna ce, nice birch 12-30-tfc '· POMEROY- Beautiful 1 slory kitchen. Full basement, SHOWALTER'S Wei Pel Shop, bri ck - 3 large bedrooms front porch . Garage. Lot Chesler, Ohio. Phone 985-3356. wi th double closets, p;, baths, 80x209. Only $10.000.00. MODERN Tropical fish 15 cents and up . ki Ichen has everything, carpeted, carport , basement lhrough February . 3 BEOROOMS- 1'12 baths, excellent recreat io n 2-22-7tc rwith gas forcedkair furnace. Wall oom, about 1 acre of ground . to walt carpeting In living $28,500. and dining rooms. Beautiful MAPLE, Ear I y Am erican Slereo-radlo combination, 4 Pr ices will be higher th is kitchen with disposal , Cleland Realty speaker sound system, AMFM radio, 4 speed intermixed spring . freezer . refrigerator , nice range with oven and controls over, gas fireplace. 2 lots . 2 changer. Balance 577.31 .. Use our budgel terms. Call 992· POMEROY..-<-- l ·slory frame, 2 bedrooms, full basement , car garage. 7085. good neighborhood, trailer 2-23-61c LISTING space, 2'12 lots . 53,900. . NEW NEW BLOCK- 2 bedroom WALNUT Stereo · r~d io com · home, bath, and garage. Lot binalion, AM-FM radio, 4 Want to sell or trade your farm? 200x150. IN THE COUNTRY. speakers, 4 speed changer, Call Cleland's. 569.74. Use our budget .terms. Ml DOLE PORT - 1 story frame, 2 bedrooms, bath , Call 992-7085. ' dining r oom , large level lol, 2-23-6tc ··gtassed front porch , asem e~l. $8,900. CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size zig -zag sewing machine. For sew ing stretch fabrics , Wan l lo sell? Call Cleland's. but tonholes, fancy designs, elc. Paint slightly blemished. RACINE - 2 slory frame, 4 bedrooms, bath, dining room, Choice of ca rrying case or full basement, 2 extra tots, sew ing stand . $49.80 cash or oulbullding , glassed porch In ler ms available. Phone 992· rear. front porch , forced-air 5641. gas hO.al. 2·23-61c Henry Cleland, Realtor 2-24-6tc ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu xe model. Complete with all 7 - - - - - - - - - clea ning attachments and NICE 2-story home with fuit . uses paper bags. Slightly used basement, 2 lots, new forced : Will sell for $37.25 cash or l er ms available . . Phone 992- INVEST IN PROPERTY,. MONEY , WON '1 KEEP, BUT REAL ESTATE WILL. PROPERTY PICT.URES ON OUR OFFICE WALL. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 992-2378 I'VE WINNIE "'~'"""T VIOlENTLY SEFORE / r--..~ L q "... LEMME GET THIS STRAIGHT: .. 'Y()J'A:E A.SKING US T'toW<.F. A'(ES FOit 1J.7.lfc siding ; fiberglas, brick and stone: t~ mplele line of residential and commercial roofing : remodeling , building, suspended ceilings, J?alnti n,g ; ,.~ omplete .line o MasonYV, ""Work·. All wor. . interior and ederior guarantee to custo!Jler· satisfaction. We are fully insured for your protection . 32 N. Second, ph. 992-3918. 2-15-JOtc RV S NO Rt"uy .,,tX CONCRETE de· livered right to your pro!ect. Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992 -3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. ". 6-30-tfc. lJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE HE'S ABOOT DUE ""' TH~ KIDS AR~ Or! THEIR WAY 10 SCHOO'! 'ltlU JOIM THEM, AND c.t:T HIM TIJ-SHOW HIS INTER lOR & exterior Dalnllna . R. I. Dubbetd, phone 7-42-5825. , 2-28-Stc MERCHANDISE! HE'S SHIFTY AND l>ANGEROUS, SO BE Olf YI::\JR GUARD! GET you r boat ready for summer! Call D. Karr, 992· -5367. 2-27-61c AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call .992. 2966. 6-15-tfc ACROSS I. Neighbor to Sask. 4.Holm 8. Mend!· C.nt Cargo 12. Inter· . .r Luxurious Pools DICK TRACY twine 13. 01d musical instru· ment 14.J!runched 15. Krazy11. Place of conftne- ment 18. Monthly expendi· ture 20. Overcharge (slang) 22. Indian of Peru ZS. Word on a marquee 26. Kill time De1 igned In •teel and concrete lor bequly, llrength and durability, tow Cos1-Eo•1 Ttrms, C.oll today lor ullmata .• , no obligation. • SUIL FAII!CATIO l't' Cltrytcm ~ Lombtrl, Buclmtr, Ky. · TERRY Roger Hornsby WHtLf, AT A CAFf I~ ACfltTRAL A HELICOPTER, I.AICI!) .. 742_42 ~U~!!~~NITURt· Rutland, o. '. I. -'. . l'U. PLAY JT VERY CAat!Y. ~ DON'T I'/OirRY, BUT" 1 THI"'I< IT~ liMe FORt A FACI·"IO-FACl' CHIIT WITH I &~fD~I!! . aew), A••••" f OM ha.. lo be II oollh 1/oe Jinl feller before. you can be i.loollhouiiM Jint - L•IAIINIR Helen5weetstory was born on asmall farm on Aprils, 1950. It was ruinin~ the ni~ht of her Hi$il·School prom. '' LATER THAT 5Voi\N.ER 511E lt!A~ THROIIIN FRo.\\ A ltlRSE .. A1AU.., DARK ~RANGE~ CARRIEO HER SACK IO 1\<E STAIILES... ioll\~ THIS THE LOVE ~HE HAD 8£fN S€EKIN6? Tt.XJ '<EARS LATER, INI'ARI5, 6ME .. " ~- A'XYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all • hints. Each day the code letters· are dift'erert. I JDAFPU S CALO VFL1 ? RV RJ J . QAEE . Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BE NOT DECEIVED. REVOLU· JRUN .- RLTRI ' TIONS DO NOT GO BACKWARD.- ABRAHAM l.INCOLN t li'~ .. IrI 111 XI I I I J JumblaoLANKY AIIU .CRAVAT .rCKLI GLAESEPM . VDN J S ON AI VON AVDNL .-:i! II THEA"TER PERFORMANCES ""rr OPEN 10 iHE: PUei.IC. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: CDM ,, MI .. - . . . . . Ye.lerday'• A Cryptogram Quotalloll ; ~ (A.weft II • .. . +· ' tPOATIE 41. Manifest .S. Backer ~lnt 11\Jlh Llht tiller. . Wt ..telllllzetn M"AYTAG "' Rtcl Carpet river 30. Cross out 34. - opera 35. Unoccu· pled 31. Eternally 40, Dark bread 42.Aplg poke river l • lt111,tlotCM111 1 - a · 27. Russian meajure 667-3855 Coolville, Ohio b~o,rai.ton ·zs.Corrected 32. Window feature SS. Chinese word fdr god H. Relatlon H. Heavy beer 38. Upshot St. European AT AN --- I TIELE 29. Equivocated 31. Farm EURCI't'AH CITY••• llfAAING THE CRfST OF A ~EAR·fA5T Jlmrfm, JUNTA LEAI'fR, Pool CO. 5. Skid row establl•h· ments 6. Tardy 7. Puzzler's garden 8. Like a grizzly 9. Treaty Nonsense twixt countries DOWN 10. Country 1.Moslem music star VIP 16. Train Z. Deficiency signal 3. Word 19. 19th· with bone century or plate cloak 4. State 21. Celebes associated oxen with 24. Roman Decatur writer of (abbr.) comedies «.Grew highstrung 45. Soccer great 46.-of Wonderful :;;;m;-;;;;;;;,;;:;;;;rr;;;-;;;;;l'!ii!J1 28. Indian [I po)e j . -.o.m GASOIJNE ALLEY tempi , to . tvei> .water ·COnfr"ol. .- • (fflf'J :• Filter o;.o Power 1 .~ In Agitator . t · P"'irmi·Preu • ' 1 M1yta1 . l Halo of Httt • · Dryers . 1 Surround elothes '\With gentle, even · heat: No hot spots, ,!O ovtrdrvlng, Phone 2-23-6tc -.,..,-~--------:::::- - - - - - - - - - HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone Auto Sa_les 985-3529. 1-28-tfc 1969 DODGE Superl!l!e, 383 cu. ln., 4speed, posllractlon, good 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, condi tion - $1 ,600, or lake Arbaugh Ackftllon, Tuppers over payments. Phone 992- Plains. All . new with total 2511 or 992-3205. 2-29-31c electric and central air condllloolng, bath and >;, fully carpeted, fu II basement.1962 DODGE, 4 door sedan, 6 . garage In basement. See by . cylinder, standard lhlft appointment, phooe 992-2196 $200, Call Hilton . Wolfe, or 992-35!15. Danny Thompson. Racine, 949"3211 · · Financing available. 2·29-Jtp 12-30-ttc· WOW! ·l MUST'VE HIT A AAW C. BRADFORD, Auctionee( Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford S-l-Ife 1 •Pttd ChOice air furnace. Near Pomeroy. / Elementary School. 992-7384 to see. CAtEt>ITOrtS 15 I'UirSUIN$ Mil strudion Co. We spec ialize In aluminum, vinyl and steel • Tuppers . FOR ROTC] ·'. Uphols leri ng Shop, Mrs . HARRI SON'S TV ana ~<nt•nna Service. Phone 992-2522. Woodrow T. Zwilli ng, Prop., 6-10-tfc Syracuse, Oh io. 2-10-301p 7A7L7L-:S71o=E--:B-u'"'td i'"'e_r_s-:&-::Con . ALL appliances · LIST your farm, home or GUARANTEED. business with us. No charge Furniture: Jenny lind beds, co mple te; dinettes ; hideabeds; dressers, chests ; cabinet sewing machines . 5641 . CUTOUT exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Healing. Day Number992-25SO 992-5786 favorite saying; hand let. tered ; in your favorite style. $30. but cleans and looks like new. For Rent A~EN'T 5-t2,tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Mtlter Sanitation , Stewart, Ohio. Ph. - BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc Septic fanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478.: - - - - -- - - - .. 4.25-tfc O'DELL WHEE.L alighmeiit" located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. SEWING MACHINES. Repair Complete front end service, service, all makes. 992-2284. tune up and brake service. The Fabric ·Shop, Pomeroy. Wheels balanced elecAuthorized Singer Sales and All work troolcally . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. guara·nteed . Reasonable 3-29-tfc rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-tfc SIGNS, posters, mall boxes ant! dual volume control. Balance HARTFORD The PAY ... JUST Phone 992-3975 financing . R. A. or Don Miller GUN cabinet, cherry wood , 7 ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. : WHY WEDNESDAY, MAR. 1 News 'otcs The Daily.Sentinel phone 742-5408. ~ 1~1., 1-1 1.00 '"' ' tM 1,1 11 1 '" on Individual Catering Will seal up to 150 people. alt -etecii'k~ air conditioned, ·ax20 ft . Porch and aluminum awning, aluminum skirting, com - Belpre, Ohio complete selection of fabri cs 2-29-31p and vinyl to choose from . Pick up and delivery . Slaler TWIN rin se lubs on rollers Upholstering, Rl. 3, Pomeroy. $Hi ; R. D. Brown , Danville, pho~e KIN)) OF SLOPPY FORII1AT10N IS "TillS'; SOMETIMES I THINK "'OIJ GUYS.. . privileges. 60X12, 2-bedroom, 1220 Washington Blvd. LOSE weighl wilh New Shape gun capac it y, phone 992 -2936 . 2-29-31c Tablels, 10 days supply only $1.49 al Nelson Drugs. ,...... 2·28-31p 1968 FORD 100, V-8, 360, pickup UPHOLSTERING W~AT We have a complete Home Maintenan ce Service the year around. No matter what your need . Complete roof or spouting repair . Interior Or Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen 12-17-901C MOBILE HOMES of Hope Pe rf umes, Human and Synthe tic wigs . We 're here for your conveni ence. CAMPUS CLA'ITJ!:R ONner & Operator. 8 for $1.00 WILL DO bookkeeping , ta x Chemical Meeting Refreshments Door Prizes Information You Are Invited! The Orchid ·Room SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446c 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Notice ' WHATSAV VE? 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ollio DbO Anthony Plumbing · private ·parties, banquets, special occasions. Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Aluminum Sheets t ir es. W·S·W Karr & Van Zandt MAJOR Main St. . or used mobile home, try Kanauga , Ohio. '· From the largest T ...~ Bulldozer Radiator to the · .Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs· pletely setup. Beautllul DOZER WORK . Reasonable · bcation. Owner leaving state . Radiator Specialist rates. ACHD 11, P~one D. Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. · 1 Karr, 992-5367 . 1-10-tfc 2- 27-6tp For Sale $1795 Notice 8:00P.M. Auto Sales ni shed on 4th & College in black int., V-8. auto ., P.S., radio and For Sale 1,393.89 Stop In and See Our 'Floor Display . Red with bla ck vinyl lop. In Memory 1971 Open 8 Til s Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Mal~. Pomeroy, 0. Mobikl Homes £or Sale Syracuse. Phone 992-2749. 2-29-6lc FOR THE BEST deal In a new 69 FORD LID 2 DOOR H.T. be Pomeroy Home &Auto 2 BEDROOM mobile home in 1960 THUNDERBIRD Con: . Racine area . ' Phone 992-6329. vertible, new top, 36,000 a(> , 2-16-tfc tual miles. phone 142-3386. 2-27-6tc 2 BEDROOM, ''' double, fur Make; reservations for your apartments . Close to school. USED CARS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectionaL The not 2-27-6tc 10-18-tfc REGULATIONS · will ."" FURI\IISHED and unfurnished VAWE RATED responsible for more than one incorrect insertion . BY FUND unfurnished 773-5975. publisher and apartment in Ma son, 4 r ooms & bath. electri c heat; phone General Fund 3,730 .63 Motor Vehicle L icense · Ta x Fund 7,774 .28 5 P.M . Day Before Ga~olt n e Ta• Fund 12,841.63 Publication Cemetery Fund 1,018.75 Monday Deadline 9 a.m. 25,365 .29 Cancellation & Corrections Totals Balance Dec. 31, 1971 Will b t d fl 9 f Genera l Fund 1,32 2.89 · [,~~cd: Pub~l~ath~,;~ · or, -GUARANTEED-. Phone 992-2094 FURNITURE Sharp black finish. Pomeroy Motor Co. '5.55 Pomeroy . OFFICE· SUPPUES . $1095 . L--~;;;;::-:;:~·--;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::~ Expenditures 606 E. Main PH. 992-3629 New ring job, clean interior. good tires, radio, heater. . ', ALL .WEATHER ROOFING EXPERT ''· &CONSTRUCTION & Wh!Mll Alignment PlUMBING CO. Libera I Rates J27 engine . 4 speed trans ., clean interior & good tires . Mec:l. grn . fin ish. Ni ce. . LET'S d AVE ANOTHER LOOK AT THAT THAR EUIOENCE, JEDI5E ' 'IOU FELLERS INTH:JUR'I · BOX HAU6 HEERED TH'CASE AG'INST THAT LOW·DOWI\I 6000-FER·NOTHII\I' WUTHLESS MOONSHINER 5NUFFY5MIF ·· ..Business Services THE automati c trans .,; p. steering, factory air cond itioned, good w-w tires , radio. dark green finish wi th spotless interior . , 1967 c;HEVELLE MALIBU HT CPE. . For Rent $2095 v.a engine, SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS Bal.ance, JJn. 1, 1971 General Fund S 1, 167 .54 Motor Vehic le License TaK Fund 780.78 Gasoline Tax Fund 1,393 89 Cemelery Fund 289 .35 Totals 3,631.56 Totill Receipts -, • a-'nil! Dally Sentinel; Middleport·l'llluerov, 0., Feb. 29,1m 'C arpenter ~i I 1972 Kinp: li'Pntu re~ ~y ndicH.te, 1m·. ! Z•I.V "i ~! KIND ·;::,, WHAT OF A Bt06RAAIER ARE'1'00? '• �- . ews.. zn 10- The Dail~ Sentinel, Middleport-POmeroy, 0 ., Feb. 28, lt72 '· Moore Denies State's Culpability MAN, W.Va. (UPI)- A min· ing official's charges of partilil state responsibility for the dam collapse which sent a :!().fool· high wall of ;atcr roaring through the Buffalo Creek Valley were denied Monday by Gov . Arch Moore . "Let us get the victims and bury them, then take the time to see if there is some derelict ion here," Moore said after hearing of the charges. At least 66 persons died in the flood' whic h swept through the valley Saturday, and state police said Monday they ex· peeled the final toll to be about 100. More than 4,000 persons were left homeless by the flood. The state police said 285 residents of the valley were unaccounted for, but empha· sized most of them were believed to have survived the flood or were not in the valley at \he lime. Permit Requests Rejected Ben Tudor , assistant superintendent of the Buffalo Mining Co. a\ Lorado, W.Va., which built the dam aliout 18 years ago, said Monday the firm tried unsuccessfully for a year to get a state permit to of Pittston Mining Co., New drain water from a mile.Jong York, parent firm of the setting pool to relieve pressure Buffalo Mining Co., that ''there was never such a request made on the dam. on the part of lhe BuHalo Tudor said the requests were rejected by the West Virginia . Mining Co," Moore declined to Department of Natural identify the Pittston official. Resources because the The governor , denounced drainage would pollute nearby news media for "irresponsible waterways. • reporting.'' on the charges. He Moore denied vehemently that the state had ever said the Pittston o!Ocial told received such requests. He him Tudor's remarks were said he was told by an official taken "entirely out of context." ' MIDDLEPORt, 0. Furia, regional admlnistra~:nfor the U.S. Envirorunental • Protection Agency , · said :ru<!Or's remarks were "a lame attempt at a!l excuse for not properly shoring up lhe sides of The dam, situated north of I.mado at the top of Buffalo Creek Valley, burst Saturday and unleashed the wall of water which roiled down tbe 18milelong valley, devastating everything in its path. equipment was lrought Into the valley at daybreak today to begin rl!llovlng the debrla of the more than 4,500 homes destroyed or damaged by the flood. the dim.'' Furia said that if govern. ~]lent officials had been in· formed the dam presented "a threat to hwnan life ... you can damn w!ill believe we'd have done something about it." ANK ~E SPRAINED The Middleport E·R squad was called Monday at 3:53p.m. for.Steven Fife, g.year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fife, who had fallen from a wall. He was taken .to Holzer Medical Center and tre·ated for a sprairkd ankle. ' Gra~roots LobbYing ~ By UDIIed Preullltem•IM"' ' SAIGON .- THE AlliED COMMANDS today ~ i · rl!!llJiogence of OQmunilt atticks In the northern part of Seuth · VIetnam, and Saigon military sources reported Presided! · Nguyen VIlli Thleu had fired a key general at northern military conference Monday. Allied spokesme~~ ,reported 130 guen'illu killed in the 2+bour period ending at mid-afternoon today, 118 II. tlil!ll in a series of clashes in the northern provinces where B5211 and-U.S. Air Force and Navy fighter-bombers struck during the day. a SOU111 POINT, omo - SQU'nl POINT School board President Carl Crabtxee anoo~mced today the board would meet Thliradsy to set dates for hearings for three educators woo were fjred last week, touchlhg off a student strike that began last 'lUesday and continued through today. ' South Point School SUpeflntendent Joseph Dials, high school principal Robert Debo and elementary school principal Don Brammer were dismissed for using cars on loan fn1111 a dealer without board approval. ,Crabtree beUeves the strike by high school students !fill end with the meeting Thursday. The students had demanded the educators be rehired Immediately or hearings Nixon said~ "There were no secret deals on their ousters 'be set by the board. of any kind. We have done all SAN FRANCISCO - HARRY BRIDGF.'I, leader of West this without giving up any United Sta.~ commitment to Coast longshoremen, said Monday If the federal Pay Board strikes down either agreements reached recenUy by dock any other country." Nixon also agreed to ~pie­ workers on both coasts, "We both join forces and pull out In every to-people exchanges, Including port in the United Slates·:• Bridges bad warned hill union would renew 13Hiay strike if students, scientists and cultural groups, increased the board "cuts back our negotiated setUement by as much as I· . trade and diplomatic contact Jl!!r cent.'' Hewentastepfurther and said hill threat also covered:.. below the level of formal board action on a settlement reached on the East and Gulf relations. coasts. In hts airport .remarks, the President described the Shang. WASHINGWN - WrrH RETAIL BEEF prices pushlng up : hai communique as ''Unique in 2.8 per cent to another record high, the Agriculture Department:; · oonestly setting 'forth differen- said today average retail food prices rose last mon.th despite all ; : ces rather than trying to cover earner govenunenf report which portrayed tbem as unchanged;: them up with diplomatic from December. Department economists said the retail cost of a·: doulbe talks.'' typical family ''market basket" of farm1"'oduced foods January was up 0.6 per cent from December' mainly because of a;: stuu:P rise for meats, and was 5.6 per cent higher fhan a yewi : : earner. .:The figures were Included In a monthly report on·spreads~ ·; fields checking water pumps tween !ann and retail prices for farm-produced foods. 111-:'' and that Jim had fallen and Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), In its earner food-at-home< ~ broken his leg," she said. "He price report for January, had reported no change from th{ ' · :~ wanted my husband to go December, 197llndex. ' '' help.'' ' ' Mrs. Hartstin said she was ' skeptical about Dalton's story, 65 HEAR TALK <· HOUSE BURNED but when he mentioned their Approximately 65 persons; The Mabel Taylor residence daughter,Sandy, •'that did it.'' and its contents on Long Run attended a meeting of ' "Where's Sandy living Road near Bashan were .Meigs County Committee onnow?"' she said he asked. "He destroyed by fire Friday at Alcoholism and Drug AbuSe; said they'd gone to school to· 2:55 a.m. Eight men from the Thursday night at the St. PaUl; gether. Bashan Fire Dept. answered Lutheran Church in Pomeroy•~ 11 He said, 'Don't you remem- the call. Speaker was John Yale~.: ber me?"' she recounted. ''And ~»»!.~~-o "'n>.W:.We?. '!JM Logan , head instructor iri· I told him, not after all these police science techoology alEXTENDED OUTLOOK years." Ohio extended outlook the Hocking Valley State' "Klnda l'lot Worried" · Thursday through Saturday: College in Nelsonville. The After her husband and Mild Thursday with a public is invited to attend all Dlilton left, she saw a red chance of showers, turnlilg the committee sessions. flashing Ught from her kitchen colder Friday with showers · window. It was the Patrol chaaglng to 'snow flurries cruiser that had pulled up and continuing Saturday. DEER KILLED reliliid the *1-~oo car. A~eef \ioll~ killed Monda~ tit Highs Thursday in the 40s "I klnda got worried so I 11:25 on SR 143 when it ran Into north and 50s south lowering called Jim Dalton and of the path. of a car driven by course found out it was just a to the 20s uorth and 30s south James C. Cottrill, 18, Syracuse, story," she said. ''Then I caUed by Saturday. Lows in the 20s The Meigs County Sheriff's and 30s ThursdaY lowering to th~ sheriff.'' the teens and 20s Saturday. dept . .sold. There was minor She deScribed the young man :::=· =~ lT ····rr damage to the car. with long sideburns as "very polite and very weU man· nered" and she ~id she did not see a gun. · "But I guess something he said just before they left should have registered If I hadn't been half asleep. He said to Alex, 'Don't forget your driver's u. cense.' Of course it was in his wallet and hill money was in ther~ too.'' u:·Smith said an alert was out for the entire staie of Ohio as well as Kentucky, where Dalton also was beUeved to have relatives. "He could be anyplace," &nith said. Account of Journey is Made WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon called in Republican and Democratic leaders of Congress today to give them a first hand account of his "journey .for peace" to China . ! Nixon was joined by Henry A. Kissinger , his national security adviser and Secretary of State William P. Rogers in a meeting with 21 senators and House members. The President gave each a set of lacquered boxes as souvenirs of his trip. White House corridors were already decorated with framed color photographs of Nixon's China trip. Several of the photos featured Premier Chou En.lai. Nixon and his wife, together with others in the total party of 300 that made the 20,395·mile trip, returned to Washington Monday night to a warm welcome , with the President assuring a national broadcast audience - and allies - that BAKER' FURNITURE At Philadelphia, Edward W. · -Heavy I ' 11 fiO secret deals" visa. cast. The presidential jetliner Nixon warned he had not "Spirit of '76" set down a few brought back any agreements minutes after 9 p.m. following that would "guarantee peace 1n a one·stop flight from our time" but he said he Shanghai. There was a l(J.hour believed his conferences with rest stop at Anchorage, Alaska, Chinese leaders would reduce and the presidential plane the risk of confrontation and deliberately delayed landing war in Asia and the Pacific and for about 15 minutes while provide a foundation upon wellwishers reached Andrews which to build peace. AFB in suburban Maryland. " ... Peace is too urgent to A cheering, waving crowd of wait for centuries," Nixon about 7,000 Cabinet officials, said. "We must seize the congressional leaders, govern· moment to move toward that ment employes and foreign goal now, and !hill is what we diplomats greeted the Ob· have done on this journey." viously exultant Nixon in a. But all was not roses in the hangar . He spoke for II · welcome. Conspicuously allminutes in a national broad· sent was Ambassador James C. H. Shen of Nationalist China who boycotted the arrival In protest to Nixon's agreement to ultimately withdraw all U.S. forces from Taiwan, which is claimed by China. Nixon said that in a communique issued in Shanghai Sunday, the United States stated its "established policy that our forces overseas will be reduced gradually as tensions ease and that our ultimate objective is to withdraw our forces as a peaceful settlement is acliieved. " "We have agreed that we will not negotiate the fate of other ·nations behind their backs, and we did not do so in Peking," said. "She's enroute to Olive Hill, Ky., to get him.'' Olive Hill is about 45 miles south of Portsmouth, about halfway between Ashland and Morehead, Ky. Dalton's whereabout were unknown. The abduction occurred shortly after Dalton was stopped on U. S. 52 several miles west of Portsmouth by the unidentified patrolman. As the officer approached the car, the driver opened up. None of the shots hit the patrolman. Patrol U. J. W. Smith said the patrolman, who he deelined to identify, had just walked up to the Dalton . car when the driver began shooting. "He fired three or four shots · and then fled the scene in the car," Smith said. He said a girl who Dalton apparently had met at a bar here was with him· when the shooting started. "She definite· ly wasn't a hostage and she jumped out of the car when he started shooting," Smith said. Dalton's uncle, also named James Dalton, lives in a house near the Hartstins and the gWt· man concocted a story to get Hartstln to accompany him. "At 1:30 someone knocked at our door," Mrs. Hartstin said as she waited at home for word on her husband. "I was up. Alex wasn't. "He (Dalton) said be and hill uncle had been down In the were made by him and Chou. This was seen as assurance that his administration was not abandoningJts commitment to defend Tai~n against attack. Among those attending Nixo n's meeling for congressional leaders were the Senate Democralic and Republican leaders, Mike Mansfield and Hugh Scott who have been rumored as possible visitors to China later this year. Mansfield, who served in the Marines in China in 1921 and once !aught Oriental hilltory, said before the meeting that he had asked for permission to enter China and if this was forthcoming, he would seek a Mrs. Hall Bound Over Erosion On Murder Indictment (Cont!imeil from ·Page I) agreed. to review both problems. Councilman Ohlinger was named to serve ·on the Mid· dleport Planning Commission as council's representative this year. Attending the meeting were Mayor Zerkle, Councilmen Ohlinger, Dick Vaughan, Fred Hoffman, William Walters', Council woman, Jeane Morgan ; Chase, Clerk· Treasurer Grate and Chief Cremeans. • BEARS DO IT! They sleep comfortably through the winter knowing they have enough to la st them until spring. Wouldn't y.ou sleep better too, knowing your money was working for you in a savings Gallipolis Municipal Court Judge Robert S. Betz this morning bound over to the GaiHa County Grand • Jury, Jane Hall, '29, Rt. I, Patriot, charged with first degree murder in the shooting death Feb. 14 of John Henry Burton, 49, Rl. I, Patriot. The incident occurred at the Burton ' home located on Wiseman Rd., near Cadmus. Testifying on behalf of the state were Dr . Donald R. Warehime, Gallia co·unty Coroner, and Mrs. Stella Ruth Wiseman, Rt. I , Patriot, a neighbor. Dr . Warehime on direct examination by Assistant Gallia County Prosecutor James Bennett, testified concerning the exact cause of death, the autopsy performed on Burton's body and the projection of the · pullets allegedly 'fired from a .22 caliber rifle. Warehime stated Burton . died from t!Jree bullet wounds in the head . Burton also sustained two wounds of the right shoulder. Dr. Warehim ~ said the bullets were fired from a gun held by someone stan· ding approximately three feet away. On cross.examination by Gene Wetherholt, Mrs. Hall's cciurt..appointed counsel, Dr. Warehime described the position in which the body was lying upon his arrival, the trajectory of the bullets which entered the head and other MEIGS THEATRE · Tonight. Feb. 29 account? Open one today . WILLARD (TochnicotorJ Bruce Dav ison Sondra Locke " GP" PITTSBURGH lilbens ,atiol\81 Featurltte: Vagabond 3 Stooges Cartj!Ons: Loafers Kissin' Plant INNATI Moleculor . Sky's The Limit SHOW STARTS7 P.M. MIDDLEPORT OHIO MIDDLEPORT. OH.IO Member Fedefl!! Dtp..;it loswr:ace C. pii~.O... · Wednesday & Thursday March 1·2 '• .NOT OPEN aspects of the autopsy. He revealed the victim had a high alcoholic content in his blood. Attorney Wetherholt asked the coroner if the victim could have been shot if he had been standing. Dr. Warehime said, "due to his high alcoholic slate, I don 't believe he would have been standing. " Mrs . Hall became very emotional at his answer. Mrs. Stella Ruth Wiseman, a neighbor, said Mrs. Hall came to her home around 5 p.m. that evening slating she had shot and killed her husband . The state rested after calling its two witnesses. · Attorney Wetherholt moved for a dismissal on the basis that not enough evidence regarding the connection of a gun with · Jane Hall had been admitted. He also stated that there had been no introduction into evidence of a gun, bullets or testimony from the in· vesligaling officer of the Gallia County sheriff's department. Judge Betz overruled the motion after reading the exact definition of a preliminary ljearlng. He said on the basis of the testimony given by Mrs. Wiseman and Dr. Warehime there was just cause to bolind the defendant over to the grand jury. Since first-degree murder Is punishable by death, no bond was set. Victor Shumway Dies in West CHESTER - Victor R. Shumway, 61, Niland, Calif., formerly of Ches ter, died Sunday afternoon at the Veteran s Administration Hospital at Long Beach, Calif., following a brief illness. Mr. Shumway was employed at the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Los Angeles several years . He was a veteran of the U. S. Army having served in World War II and was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The son of the late John F. and Bertha Lewis School Payments - Made to Meigs State School Foundation subsidy payme nts totaling $133,873.21 have been received by Meigs County's three local sch •ol districts, Ohio Auditor Joseph Ferguson announced. Amounts •received by the three districts include Eastern, $22,317.87; Meigs Local, $68,635.54, and Southern Local, $22,919.80. Deductions from the three districts before payments listed above were made included $4,177 for school employes retirement and $20,479.15 for Slate Teachers Retirement. lr. additiun, the loeal distric\s and the state paid to the ~ounty board of education a total of $8,841.77. ' , .Urban and Highway Affairs subcommittee would. make the OOLUMBUS (UPI) - An estimated 250 employes of cost <I. reclamation prohibitive and force Hanna and other ' Ealtel;l,Oh!Q coal firms today visited the statehouse in an coal companies to cease operations. , attempt to ollialn changes in a strong strip mine bill now ' "There ts something the matter with our legislators," he b!efore a Senate subcommittee. said. ''They sa\d they would give us a bill we could live with, The miners, many of ~Ill members of the United Mine but this one would make the cost of reclamation prohibitive. Workers of America, strolled about tbe statehouse grounds, . •'Our only assets in Belniont County are coal and people.· congregated in the rotunda and were taken on tours through If they don't Hke the strip mining over there tbey can move to the statehouse as they waited to talk with key members of the Franklin County and goon their welfare roils," he said. legislature about the provisions they oppose in the strip mine The group met iri the rotunda with ·Rep .. Sam Speck, R" bill. New Concord, the chief sponsorof the bill. Walter Tacosik of Unionlow!l, an employee of the Hanna Speck told the miners that the bill which passed the house Coal Co., said the miners were asked t.O take the day off and unanimolisly lasi year had been studied for eight months anll · · visit Columbus to expre&!l tileir opposition. given 40 pubHc hearings during w~ich testimony was taken Most of lhe miners were dressed in suits and ties, some from experts from throughout the United Ststes. "This is not a perfect bill by one heiluva long shot," If carried sjgns 'such as: ''Mr. Governor- House Bill 928 will take our jobs and your tax doUars." Speck said. "But there ts going to be a ~l.amation bill of Tacosikcomplalned that the bill pending before a sOOate (Continued on page 16) · . &I\AAI\\AAI\~~~:m;~.;w.;w;w;w;w-:w~~?.;~<·~;"im:.~z::~:~-:.;.-.•~::OJt:.•:~-x·~~~-:«--:.W~/..(..~#.:~:&.~~0~!#. I Cabbages, Hopefully, Will be Set In Letart Falls Bottoms By March 15, Weather Allowing NO. XXIV NO. 226 Devoted To 1'he lnter~ll Of 1'he Meig&-MtuOn Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT. OH.!O . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1. 1972 PHONE .I ' 992·21~6 LETART FALLS - Plowed ground and the hundreds of thousands of cabbage lind tomato plants growing In numerous greenhouses in this truck fanning conununity are the tip off that spring is here, almost. James Ray Hill, above, ts one of the several farmers in the area with large green plants ready for planting. Hill is.in one of the five greenhouses on his IM,acre farm he leases from the Hanna Coal Company. The large cabbage plants, ready for plantmg,. will be set by March 15- and maybe sooner - If the ground is dry enough. Hill plans to set wt 250,000 cabbage plants and 200,000 tomato plants. In addition to thishesaysheraises peppers and "dabbles a little with flowers.'' Hill has been farming on a large scale eight years. Previous to his farming venture he worked for the Union Barge Une Company II years. Hill gives his brothers credit for asaisting him in his farm operation. From now unlli the season ends, Hill wiU be busy as a bee In his fanning operations. TEN CENTS m:: .. .... ttje; Save All of·Your Sales/ips From Elberfelds In Pomeroy Shumway, he was also preceded in death by three brothers. Surviving are 'his wife , Gladys Worthen Shumway, Niland; three ~isters, Mrs. Rubal Deem, Bremen, Ohio ; Mrs . Evelyn Barranger, Belpre, and Mrs. Edna Westfall, Akron, and , several nieces and nephews. . Funeral services wiU he held at 2 p.m. Friday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with burial in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the fimeral home after 3 p.m. Thursday. Of course not. It's nobody's business Furthermore, if your return is but your own. audited we will accompany you, at However, annualJy millions of tax- no extra cost, to the Internal Revepayers bear this kind of pernue Service and explain how sonal information to people your return was prepared, who really shouldn't even though we will not know. For what? Just act as your legal repso they can save a resentative. few dollars doing This means that their income tax. H & R Block is That's some price ready to offer you to pay. ynr 'round tax , You see, for only . service for just one low fee a year, with a few doUars more )~=;:::~2:~~~ than it costa to do it no extra charge for with any amateur who audits and estimates. might not know that Yes, we cost a little bit work ' clothes in soine inmore than your relatives stanceS' lire deductible, or that . or friends or 'neighbors but income averaging ' might save tax when you think of what we deliver, doUars, you can bave your tax return you can't afford anything less than done by a specially trsined member H & R Block. . · of the H & R Block team with complete confidentiality. There are ·thou- DON'T LET AN AMATEUR. DO sands of them in over 6,000 conveniHaR IJLOCK'I JOB. . ently located offices. H & R Block's ,fees start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for the 7 million families we served last year. Flood Claims Relatives NEW HAVEN - Marvell Scarberry, Lorado, W. Va., a sister of James A. Marks, f'lew Haven, was one of the victims of the Buffalo Creek · flood disaster, apparently by drowning. Other local relatives of Mrs. Scarberry are Mrs. WilHam Powell, New Haven, a niece, and Fred Marks, a .nephew. Other survivors Include three daughters, a son, three other brothers and , two other nephews. It has also' been reported that a brother of Mrs. John Sebo, Mulbenr Ave., Pomeroy, was killed In (be tragedy . Mr. and Mrs. Sebo have been in the disaster area. to 5 P.M. Mon. lhru Sat. Phone: 99)-179! 9 A.M. No Appoinimeni Necessory OPEN TODAY · WASHINGTON (UPI)President Nixon ·has told congressional leaders he plans to puU all but 2,000 U.S. troops out of Taiwan once the Viet· nam War is settled-with the residual force staying there until the NationaUsts and the Communists resolve their dilpute. The troop figures marked the first elaboration on the communique lsaued by President Nixon aJlll Premier Coou · Enlai after Nixon's visit to China. The Shanghai stateillent by the two countries mentioned no figures, with the United States simply saying it would pull out some troops from Taiwan, with a .complete withdrawal to •ivllo" an eulf1f of tenslOJIS In lhe area. . Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott-who with his Democratic counterpart Mike Mansfield was invited by Chou 'lUesday to visit China~ld Nixon believes 6,000 of the 8,000 troops now on Talwall could be removed once the Vietnam War is over. Their removal would be possible, .he said, because their role of support for U.S. forces in Indochina would then be over. Scott and· Mansfield, whose invitation for a China trip later this year was · relayed by President Nixon at a White House briefing, told newsmen an end to the con!Hct was a· major condition Nixon 'attached to hls proml.!< to withdraw troops from ·the :-. ··.·.·.· ·.·· ..·.. ·. ews.. in· Bri BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL COLUMBUS -DON LOSS, TOLEDO, announced today he had filed suit In the Ohio Suprt!lne Court to have hill name put on ' the ballot as a candidate for the Republican State Central Conlmlttee from a district now represented by State GOP chairman John Andrews . ''The people of Toledo deserve a choice as to who should represent them on thia most Important body," said loss in remarks prepared for a news conference here.'' Freedom of choice should not be frustrated by a supposed technlcaHty. ' The Lucas County Bosrd of Elections ruled loss off the ballot because he failed to file his petitioners affidavit on time. Ro~ Eisenberg, former news secretary to Sen. Robert Taft Jr. now with a Washington area public relations finn, who arranged ~.Ales's announcement, said he ts no longer connected with Taft and the move by LQss is oot a part of any attempt by Taft to take over the GOfl machinery in Ohio now controlled by; Andrews and · former governor James A. Rhodes. SAIGON -THE U. S. COMMAND said today it is sending oome 4,940 A!nerican servicemen - the secoll!l largest troop withdrawal since deescalation of the Vietnam War began in 1969. Simultaneously' officers ordered B52s on 13 bombing runs in the northern section of the country, marking the highest point in air attacks against suspected Communist poaltions in more than two weeks·. On lhe ground, one American soldier was killed and eight wounded in skirmishes n~t~~r Saigon. Two South Vietnamese were killed and seven wounded and Communist casualties were listed . at 44 killed in the 24! hour period ending at 6 a.m. Twenty.three Laotian soldiers were killed when a shell hit an ammunition dump near Long Cheng. Do you really want your brother-in-law to know how. much you earned last year? 1 Taiwan CAPE KENNEDY - THE Am. Force launched a secret surveillance satellite before dawn today and the space agency plans\!) follow tonight with the !Hght of Pioneer 10 on the first voyage to Jupiter. Sources said the miHtary spacecraft was the (Continued on page 16) , ro ENTER .SANCTUARY - Sunday, March 5, the cppgregation of the Pomeroy Lower Ught Church at 9:30 ll.m. will enter its new sanctuary on the Harrisonville Road (ROute 143) ..The group has been worshiping the past few years in the smaller buildinl!, at right, above, which will now 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Olllo .. i Against Tough Strip Act a Hostage Released in Kentucky ASHLAND, Ky . (UP!) - A gunman abducted a hostage early today near Portsmouth, Ohio, after shooting at and missing an Ohio Highway Patrolman who had stopped his car, but he released the abducted man unharmed about four hours later in a rural area of Kentucky. The guman, identified as James Dalton, 28, Cincinnati, was still being sought In the light blue 1964 Chevrolet owned by his hostage, Alex Rartstin of Sugar Grove, Ohio . Dalton also was believed to have taken $100 from his victim. "Hartstin called his wife and told her he had been released," the Patrol post at Portsmouth 250 Coal Field .Men Fight . Bill Eastern Ohio Mining Firms Give Men Day Off to Put Their Opinions on 1Hecord ' • I .. Nationalist-held island off China's coast. Mansfield said Nixon did not ask Chou or other Chinese lea.ders to intercede with North Vietnam. The Chinese insist lhe war is a matter for the United States and the Viet· namese to settle. Mansfield said there was noihing in the trip to encourage him about prospects for peace .in Indochina, and he intended to continue pressing for passage of legislation setting a deadline for total tJ.S. with, drawal from the area. former Mansfield, a professor of Asian history, is regarded as the Senate's foremost authority on the East. He was last in China In Far 1921 as an Army .Private and said he had been trying to arrange for permission to return for he last two years. Scott, an Oriental art collec· tor, is also an authority on China. Details have not been arranged but Mansfield Said he hoped the visit would co.me in late spring or early summer. ITT Deal Denied WASHINGTON (UPI)President Nixon's carppaign manager, John N. Mitchell, has denied charges he was involved Ill !lie !ettlement oi a federal antltt'ust suit against International Telephone and Telegraph thal . reportedly resulted In a large ITT donation , to the Republican party. Columnist Jack Anderson made the charges. He said a secret ITT memorandum showed the case was setUed when the company pledged up to $400,000 for the GOP National Convention in San Diego this summer. Mitchell served hill last day as attorney general Tuesday before becoming director of Nixon;s re-election drive. He acknowledged he had talked about the ITT case once with Mrs. Dita Beard, an ITT lobbyist Anderson identified as •author Of the memo: But Mitchell said he told Mrs.. Beard that "I - was not famlliill' )VIfh l)le !Jiatter," and that ITT would have to discuss it with the responsible People at the Justice Departm.~nt. Mitchell said he "was not Involved In any way with the Republican National Com· mittee or elsewhere dealing with ITL When the Depart· ment .of Justice first brought action against rrr, I removed myself from all consideration of such matters." . ITT also issued a statement 'lUesday saying "there was no deal of any kind to settle our antitrust cases." Lawrence F. O'Brien, the Democratic national chair· man, said the Anderson report Big CoUrt Night ' Twelve defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in the court of Mid· · dlepo~t Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday night. Fined wer~ Homer Fields, 34, Akron, $100 and costs and three days in jail, driving while · intoxicated; Robert M. Smith, Charleston, $!i and costs, in· toxicalion ; Otto T. Rothgeb, 74, Cheshire, $19 and costs, in· toxication ; Glenver Boggess, , 55, Middleport, $10 and costs, intoxication ; Lloyd E. Sayre, 62, Ironton, $10 and costs, speeding; George C. Rowley, 45, Middleport, '$20 and costs, intoxication; Donald C. Uttle, 37, Middleport, $15 and costs, intoxication; Paul A. Wolfe, 22, New Uaven, $15 and costs, ' Tenor Wins Top Rating SYRACUSE - Tenor John Eichinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Eichinger, was awarded a Superior (I) rating in Class A competition at the Ohio Solo and En semble Contest at Ohio University Saturday. Over 600 students par· ticipated in the event, either vocally or instrumentally, with ratings based on technique, tone quality, expression and style. Ratings are I throu~ V in classes of A, B, and C. A ( I ) rating in Class Ais the highest award given . John, a senior at Southern High School, sang two selections , "They Rebuke, Hath Broken His Heart," and "Behold, and See If There Be Any Sorrow," from the Red Cross On the Job reckless operation.; Melvin Durst, 42, Middleport, $15 and costs, intoxication ; Charles F. Johnson, 19, Mason, $10 and costs, speeding; Stacy L. Morris, 19, Pomeroy, and Nancy Nune, 29, Pomeroy, 125 and costs each, petty larceny. American Red Cross staff members and volunteers have been on the scene handling the immediate needs of food and clothing fqr families left homelesS by the Buffalo Creek flood in West Virginia; Mrs. Cindy Coffman , local Red Forfeiting bonds were Roy Cross officer, said today. The Red Cross is also helping Kesterson, 39, Pomeroy, $30, with the medical and funeral misconduct charge; Charles E. expenses of the· flood victims, Thomas, 24, South Point, $29, Mrs. Coffman said. intoxication; Marvin L. Monk, Although those left homeless 48, Pomeroy, $30, intoxication; by the flood are in need of Joe James, liS, Hartford, $30, · many things, the problem is intoxication ; Larry K. Adkins, 31, St. Albans, $25, parking in a that there is no warehouse space for food and clothing yellow zone resulting in blocking traffic, and Oscar A. donations, Mrs. Coffman said. Cordell, 48, Gallipolis, $25, Meigs residents wishing to help can make out a check to the speeding. American Red Cross specifying the West Virginia Flood to receive benefits. These checks can be left with Mrs. Coffman at 549 Beech St. in Middleport or may be mailed to the Meigs• County American Red Cross Chapter at 549 Beech St., Middlep~rt. Mrs : Coffman can be reached by phone at 992-54611. be quarters for the SUndly School. Everyone attending Sunday morning Is asked to,meet in ihe small ocilding, t~en enter the new sanctuary as a group. The Rev. Roy Taylor, pastor, extends an lnvitatton to the !iublir to attend. Dedication will be .held later. ' . raised "grave questions" about the integrity of the Nixon administration. ma new colwnp published today, Anderson charged that Richard Kleindienst, who has been nominated as Mitchell's replacement at the Justice Department, '1old an outright He" about the department's out-Qf.courl settlement of the ITT case. Kleindienst wrote O'Brien that the negotiations for the settlement were handled exclusively by Assistant Attorney General Richard V. McLaren. Anderson, however, said. he had learned that Kleindienst himself "held roughly a half· dozen secret meetings"on the ITT case with a company director before a settlement was reached. JOHN EICHINGER :~ Messiah." $200 Raised ,~ . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Public Utilities CommissiOn of Ohio (PUCO) was asked 'lUesday by the Coliunbia Gas System for permission to refuse service to new residential customers because of "Intense" pa supply probl11111. . Columbia Gaa' two IUbBidi~es, Coliunbia Gu !If Ohio~ Ohio VaHey Gas Co. serves 62 ·0hlo counties. PUCO recently agreed to aUow all major state gas companies to "Irene" sales to new Industrial and commercial customers. "Despite continued efforts on our part, we will not be able to lumbia Gas System- In comcontract for any more gas mon with almost every other during the winter of 1972-73 company In the gu indulllry than we have contracts for thill' now face gas 811pply. problems winter," said W. F. Laird, which continue to become president of the two firms. more Intense," he Sllit:l. ''Our problem has been com"Next winter we will ·have to nve within the same volumes pounded by the fact that some we now have available and the of the Columbua Syatem's Inonly way we can do thill Is to re. terstate pipeline suppliers have not been able to meet strict new sales. Laird said the request would. current delivery schedules," have no effect on current com· Laird added. "We don't expect mitments to tbe firms' more any lnunediate improvement than 1 miHion existing residen- in these Interstate pipeline tial, conunercial and industrial deUverles. If anything, thetll probably lessen.'' customers in Ohio. "Our companies and the Co- ;:: ;8';:::::::~.::~-m>.:.<5:'~m..:: • c: Precautions Marshall Is In ..,Explained Dr . Selim J . Blazewicz, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - South Carolloa, Florida Meigs County Health ComState, VIllanova, Providence missioner, issued a statement and Marshall today accepted today to aUay undue annety at·large berths In the NCAA created by the recent death of a Meigs County woman of Basketball Tournament. Four other teams were to meningitis . While the disease is lnreceive bids later In the day. Pairings were not lm· . fectious and dangerOUs, it Is not necessarily fatal If -the mediately announced. pahent is under the care of a .. '·x-<;;:·, ..~.,-.~·> &"""~ 8*«<-:.x-: . ~»-=~·-·~ ::«~ physician, Dr. Blazewicz said. People who have been in Access Approved close contact with the deceased .. should consult their family In a short session Tuesday doctor if they are experiencing the Meigs County Com· elevated temperature, m1ss1oners approved a headache, sore throat, or any resolution granting permission other symptom of an upper to the S~te of Ohio, Depart· respiratory infection. ment of Highways, to issue a Meningitis is spread by permit for the construction of articles solled by droplet spray an access for Township Road from the nose and mouth of the 367. patient. The organism is not Access to the road was not carried on the clothing or by given at the time of the con- other household contacts. It LOCAL TEMPS • struc tion of the present U. S. has been recommended that all The temperature in down. Rt. 33. Attending were Charles clothing and other articles be town. Pomeroy at II a.m. R. Karr, Bob Clark, Warden washed in disinfectant. The WedneS<Iay was 63 degrees. Ours, commissioners, and incubation of the disease is under sunny skies. Martha Chambers, clerk. from three to 10 days. RUTLAND - Six members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club conducted the heart fund drive here, collecting $200.01. Mrs . Homer Parker the chairman, collected $98.29 . Other workers and the amounts collected were Mts . Harold Wolfe, $11.25 ; ·Mrs. Bruce Davis, $26 .25; Mrs . Howard Birchfield , $24.32 ; Mrs. Richard Fetty , Jr., $20.40; Mrs. Larry Edwards, $19.50. Mrs. Parker extended thanks to the workers and to residents who donated. RutlMd residents not at home when the volunteers called are asked to mail their contributions to the Meigs County Heart Fund in envelopes left at the homes. THE VERY' LATEST The· latest Information on home lawns, fertilization, seeding, maintenance and· weed and pest control will be , presented .at a public meeting to be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.ni. on Thursday, March 9, at · the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The meeting is sponsored cooperatively by the' Meigs County Garden Clubs and the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service. .x.-..-..~:•:;~;~.;.;..:~:::::~:::::::-:·:!:·:-:v-.· ...·.-.;.;o-.·,·o:···. .... . . • •oo ooo'o"oY.o. . ...v.,o, ,_~ Gas Supply Is Limited Fie~ 0 0 •• 0 ••• Market, Auction Set A flea market wiil he staged Saturd ay at th e Pomeroy Elementary School to help finance the school safety patrol wi p to Washington , D. C. The market .will open at 9 a.m. and will be in operation all day . Al 3 p.m. an auction of furn iture. appliances, and ulher lnrge items contributed for the sale will be held . Baked goods will be fo r sale, along wi th vegetable soup by the quart with purchasers to ' provide their own containers. A popcorn stand will be, ·in operation throughout the 'day and quantWes of t ummage will be lor sate. Stuffed animals, records, books, small kitchen ap· pli~nces , tools, some antiques, jewelry and dishes are among the items to be sold at the flea market. · Goal of the market is to raise the additional $600 needed by the girls and bl>ys of the patrol for their trip to Waihlngton next month . Mrs . Thomas Smith is sale chairman. .. 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 29, 1972 shumway