https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b4843c4fd4a8f0edf404bd04a747cbed.pdf f62b3960f933cab8e1f72339795a9674 PDF Text Text . ' i, ' ' ~ ·-'lbeDIU)'Senllnei,Middeport·PmleroY,O.,Jan.3,1r12 '': ' • ,. ;j :.; ;l·Rockets • ' . ,., ' t ; ' SAIGON (UPI) - Guen;illas · ' ' ftr~ four rockets into the hllge U.S. Alr Force base at Da Nang · today in the first attack there : Iince Aug. 25 and heavily ·-: libelled three South Vlet•namese bases near the ' ' · ·: Cam!Jodian crossroads town of • Krek, military sources ·· reported. • It was the second shelling ·.attack against the three Krek .;bases in two days. The com' manct> also reported the , .:Communists hit South Vietna-mese positions just -below the · Demilitarized Zone Sunday ,. with 10 rounds of 82 millimeter . mortar shells. About one-fifth of the recent five days of air strikes against . ~ Nortl1 Vi~tnam were: flown fiom Da Nang and the rocket attack appeared to be in retaliation. It came shortly after the Communists ended their three-day : New Year's truce. One man was hurt and three planes damaged, In tl1e Krek area of Cambodia, about 85 miles northwest . of saigon, the Comrilunists appear¢ to be tsking advantage of a partial South" Vietnamese withdrawal from the rubber country. . Military ~urces said tl1e guerrillas moved in close enough to one armored cavalry base camp tl1ree miles northeast of Krek to fire shortrange B40 rocket grenades at it. They South VietnaA mese airbol'l\e division was pulled out of the area last W<!!k and sent to the Central Highland!!' where a major 9!mmunist offWisive is ex.. · peeled . . At Da Nang, 370 miles north of Saigon and 100 mile~ southeast of the Demilitarized Zone, the Communists fired Soviet-built 100 i>ound 122 mm . ,rockets. , Common Cause Sets Targets ' .· (Continued from Pilge -11 ::wrgets and supply build-up areas" and made necessary by what ;:he claimed were enerriy activities that imperiled remaining U.S. ::forces in the South. :: -Maintained tl1at despite, some skepticism about summit ::meetings, he was heading for sessions with the RuSllians and ::a.tnese because "unless we talk about differences eventually we may ~d. up fl&hling abuut them!' . . " -Ji[hted that he had decided to resume the sale of Phantom jet fighters to Israel. But he gave no details on bow many planes ·were involved and when the shipments would begin. -Left somewhat unclear what -If any ..ground rules he would set down on granting amnesty to young men who have fled the country to avoid the draft. The President said he would be "very liberal" on the question after Americans were no longer fighting in Vietnam and all U.S. POW's had been freed . He added it would have to be on the basis of individuals "paying the price, of course, that an.vone should pay, for violating the law." f•*************£ Jlaul RVallace .~ i il -tr THOUGHT ~ FOR TODAY Fear not that thy life shall ! come to an end, but ..,.. A Dies on Sunday t Wallace, DEXTER Paul 78, Dexter Route 1, A. rather fear that If shall il died Sunday morning at ~ never have a beginning . il O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. il Mr . Wallace was a retired il -Cardinal Newman • farmer of the Salem Center 11: area and was a member of Star il : Grange 778. He had farmed • lfs Quick! ~ 'il over 30 years. ir i( Surviving <li re his wife, il Lottie; a foster daughter, il : Gertrude Newheart of il California; a sister, Mrs. May il F 'd Onl il Arbogast, Huntington, W. Va.; 'il n_ a YS .Y il a brother, Joe in Montana, and i1 The Drfe· in Wmdow : ahalf-brother, Henry, of Utah. : IS Open il Funeral services wili be held il ·9 A.M._to 1 P.M. . : at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the : ( Conhnuously) ir Martin Funeral Home . in il Other B~nking Hours 9 to 3 il Rutland With the Rev. Williard il and s to 1 · as usual on il Dutcher officiating. Burial will il Fridays. il be in the Standish Cemetery at il : Dexter. Friends m&Y'C&Iiatlhe il funeral home any time beginning Tuesday. il i1 COUNCIL TO MEET POMEROY, OHIO il Installation of officers will be 'II: , Member FDIC : held when Chester Council No. il Member Federal il 323 Daughters of America Reserve System c m~tat the halL Officers are t~ t : 1t**** : DRIVE-IN : BANKING : fARMERS BANK • and SAVINGS CO• t t !. ***************" weilr white. PRlCES ARE RIGHT! Gardner, in 8 UP! Washington Window interview, said his 230,01)().member group would eschew partisan polltics and instead concentrate Its efforts · on Congressional and state legislative reform, on campaign spending limitations andmon lobbying controls. He called state legislatures "among the most scapdalous1y operated instrumentalities in this country. · "It's going to be a long time before we have full time state · wo uld be legislatures, bo t 1t cheaper at the price, believe me ... Most of them are ~iddled with conflict of interest, riddled with corruption and wholly inadequate instruments of self government. "The conflict of interest in the state legislatures is the worst evil that they have," Gardner added. "Tbere are men making Jaws who most of the time are iii the employ of the interests they are making the Jaws about." Gardner's a Republican who was Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare during the Johnson administration. He also said taxpayers would be saving money if they supported government-financed political campaigns. • "I think it would be the biggest bargain the American people ever got if !My just took over the cost of campaigning he said. thl!mselves," "Because whep tl1ey hand the cost of campaigning over to these big interests, what comes back to tl1ose big interests in political favor's is 10, 20, 30, 100 · times as much money out of our taxpayers' pockets." ' WASHINGTON (UPI)- In another report on the collapse of the Penn t;entral Railroad, congressiona} investigators have detailed the unsuccessful efforts of one of the line's board members to prevent the bankruptcy. The House Banking Committee stsff rep_ort said board member RobertS. Odell of San Francisco started, in the fall of 1969, to warn other board members of the railroad's troubles. The bankruptcy occurred in June of 1970. The investigators said Odell's effor.ts · to deal with BUDGET SHOP! · BAKER "com~ pletely ignored" by Stuart T. Saunders, chairman of the railroad; and the line's chief financial . officer, David C. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Tuesday - :.January 3·4 FOOL'S PARADE (Hchnlcolorl Ja"]es Stewart George Kennedy fiiNITUII IIDDI.IPOIT, 0. "G P" 1 1oi~:,rvcotorcartoons': ' and Wilbur the Dog Note SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. • . , . I , Five to 10 ·pet': · increases authorized for 2.5 million veterans and survivors by two · bills signed December 15 will be reflected in February checks the Veterans Ad· ministration reported tod~y. The ·increases are effective Jan. I but wiU not show up in checks unUI early February. The increases will cost an estimated $195 million the first year. -CommenUng on the two new laws at ·a recent ·press conference, Administrator· of Veterans Affairs Donald E. Johnson declared: "I cannot begin ' to tell you how very pleaaed the President and all of us are with this new legislation. This is chiefly because those who benefit are mostly older low-income veterans who are totally disabled .and widows and children who most need this· financiat-support." Public Law 92-198 provide.s 6.5 pet. ·cost of living increases 11>2.2 million veterans, widows and children who · draw VA benefits based on the death or disability of veterans for nonservice .. connected caut:es. First year cost of the increases is estimated at $127.2 million. By signing this legislation tl1e VA Administrator pointed out the President has prevented hardships which would have arisen January I wben social security increases become effective. Without the legislation 1,150,000 pensioners · R 0U8h es ObServe Grover · . Anniversary · Nuinher 65 · - - . - . _, ,'i ,'! TV. ·~ '\ l Rev. Neace of I ' - ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY President of Council ·, . VOL XXIV NO. Mr. Collins, a hauling con. tractor in high'l'aY construction, is married .to the former Pandora Strickland. T~ey re~i~e on Lincoln Heights and are lhe parents of one son, Ronald. Council gave three required readings to the appropriation budget providing $621,906.28 for 1ocal government for the fiscal year 1972 (see detsils elsewhere). Mayor Baronick named the following committees: , Safety and parking meter committee, Lucien Poulin, chairman, ·Jim Mee~ and Don Collins; finance committee, Ralph · Werry, chairman, Poulin, arid William Snouffer ; utility and sanitary committee, • Now You Know . The dove actually is one of .the most warlike creatures on earth. Unlike most animals, birds and fish which have ~uilt­ in inhibitions against ki!Ung or even seriously hurting members of their own species, ·the dove has no such Inhibitions. Pomeroy Council in 'its first session of the new year Monday night approved its annual : budget, elected Don Colllna its . presid'ent, and appointed former Mayor Charles .Legar lo tl1e Board of Public Affairs. Legar was named to the .. board. to fill the varancy created by tl1e resignation of . · newly-elected Mayor William B'aronick, who succeeded Logan ,Jan. 1. . Mr. Collins first became president of council on Jan. I, 1970, a year ago, when he succeeded Leslie Fultz, who resigned. He began his service on council on 1959 when ap' pointed to fill the unexpired term of· Don Mullen, who resigned. sell, ordinance commlttee, Russell, chairman, Snouffer and Poulin; street committee .• Collins, chairman, Werry and Mees. In o.ther roullne actions, · council gave three required readi~gs to an ordinance lo renew notes covering a loan of $12,000 used to resurface village streets. Total amount of the original notes was $15,000 which is to be paid by 1976. Council also renewed its lease with the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, Inc., for two years. Co\incil approved the appointment· of Calvin Lane as · street commissioner for • at e Mees, . chairman, Collins and Mrs. Elma · Rus- Rain spreading eastward across southern Ohio, changing to snow this afternoon. Accumulations of I to 3 inches, higher amounts in the north. Colder tonight, lows in the low 20s. Wednesday highs in the uoner 30s. ' 1::85::..__ __ _ _ _ _PO.:._M_E_:RO_Y·_M1+DD_LE_P_OR_:T,_O_HI _O_ _ _ _ _ _T.:_UE_SD_A...:.Y,~JA_N_UA_RY_4.:..,_ 19_ 72_-'---~-• Meeting with council were members of the Methodist Church Youth Fellowship with (Continued on page 8) Weather Devoted To Tlae Intereats OJ The Meigs-Mason Area · another year and re-appointed Phil Globolw' lo the b<iar~ of cemetery trJlllleeS. Baronick,, fulfilling his campaign promise, appointea three per11ons to a new "cultural and restoration committee." Its members selected at-large, ·Will' oriake recornmendallons to' council ·relative lo buildings that might better be lorn down or rebuilt, and to a general cleanup of tl1e town. Appointed on the committee were Dorothea Fisher, chairman, Nancy REred and Doris Ewing. PHONE TEN CENTS 992-2156 • Medical Copters In Vietnam Carry Machine Guns too • . • HOLIDAY HAPPINESS came to residenls of the Melgil County Infirmary from many directions, Among the young persons.taking time to make the hollday brighter for the folks at the infirmllry were these boys of Middleport Cub Scout Pack 24o. N~ws... in Briefs ' BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL THERE WERE 1%5 pollcemen murdered last year - the highest one-year toll ever and 25 more than in 1970. The FBI said Monday 20 of the officers died in ambush-type attacks, 24 were killed responding to robbery calls, 20 were slain making traffic stops an~ 22 died attempting arrests for crimes othef than burglary an(j.-GJi1jery. The rest were slain in various circumstances ranging from attacks by the mentally deranged to fights with prlsiJners in their custody. · ,Eleven at · Meigs High Suspended By ARTHUR HIGBEE SAIGON (UPI)-The U.S. command today disclosed that American ambullince helicopters carry machlne . guns .along with their Red Cross markings and have done so for 10 years. Military spokesmen made the disclosure when asked for details of the Monday ambush of an American patrol 40 miles northeast of Saigon. · One Gl wasl killed and 14, wounded. It was the heaviest U.S. casualty count in a single action since last May I when five men were killed and 10 wounded near the A Shau Valley, although there have since been heavier casualties . in shellings . and air crashes. Military sources said tl1e Communists also blew up two South Vietnamese armored personnel carriers with [\lines along Highway 7 about five miles south of Snuol in the Cambodian rubber plantation counlry today. Thirteen government soldiers were wounded and the tracked carriers were heavily damaged, ·the source~ said. Four helicopters-()ne OH6 observation craft and three UH1 Huey Me~evac helicopters were shot i Jwn by the VIet Cong as they arrived to help the U.S. troops under attack. At least two of the choppers had to be airlifted out by other helicopters because they were put out of action. Military spokesmen, In reply to newsmen's questions; sail M60 machine guns were mounted on the medical evacua lion helicopters although in this case, the guns were not fired. "The military command feels this does not violate the Geneva Conv~nUon, In the sense that they are armed for the purpose of defending the crews and the patients involved," the. spokesman said. "This is the same as a medic ' carrying weapons in the field." "Our helos get shot up all the time and when they are protecting patients they ljave a right to shootback," said a spokesman for the U.S. Anny Medical Cqmmand. He said the policy had been in effect for 10 years. Nevertheless, the combat unlls al-e taking the guns ·off their choppers and painting them .white under a new program that seems to be cutting down losses, a · spokesman' said. Until last fall, ambulanlOI' helicopters were painted olive drab Uke other choppers and carried dim Red Cross signs that were difficult to see from the ground. As a resuli, they were frequently shot at. The U.S. command also announced belatedly that a U.S. Air Force F4 PhantOm jet was lost over the Laotian upper - panhandle last Friday and both crewmen were misaing, I CANDIDATE IN BABY DERBY4urtlas Fr.anldln English,bornall:M p.m. New Year's Day at Holzer Medical Center, is a leading candidate for the prizes offered by ' babY, born of Meigs merchants in the bend area to the first County parents in 1972. Holding Kurliss is his mother, Mrs. Wllllam T. English, of 652 .Beach St., Middleport. His fa•.her, one of Pomeroy High School's great football players of the 1950s, is employed in the maintenance department at the PhWp·Sporn Plant in Mason County. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Games, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard English, Pomeroy. Kurtiss checked in at 7 lbs. 13'h ounces and 20-inches tall.- Picture by Jack Carr. Eleven male students of Meigs High School have been given 10-day suspensions from classes unless they get a haircut. District ad!jlinistralors said today that the 11 students had CIIASE, MicH. -ANDY HORUJKO, A LOCAL hermit who been ordered so~~ fime ago to yearned to go for a long walk, has completed hiS<12,01)().mile trek have haircuts in accordance from Anchorage, Alaska, to T12rre del Fuego at the tip of South with the dress cnde of the school as approved by the America. Meigs Local School District MONROVIA, LIBERIA - AN INAUGURAL banquet for Board of Education. Whep the students returned President WlDlam R. Tolbert today climaxed the final day of the first part of Mrs. Richard M. Nixon's diplomatic visit to three to classes Monday fr,om their Christmas vacatipn, they had 'Mrs. Georgia Williamson, 80, African nations: not complied, it was reported. well-known Meigs County COLUMBUS, OHIO - AFJ...CIO CHIEF Frank King has They were sent home but can resident, died Monday at' her return to · school when they horne on the Pomhoy • indicated ihe executive board of the labor organization would aid comply with the rules of the Harrisonville road. opponents of Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Mail]e, in the . Ohio . schooL Mrs. Williamson, who was presidential primary in May but did not say whether tbe group One of the II had complied by ' assoc.iated with the Meigs .\ A budget providing personal services $39,000, other personal services $150, debt would endorae a candidate. Tuesday morni~g and returned County Welfare Dept. a . $621,906.28 in 1972 was ap- $20,aoo, total $o9,8oO, fire service $42,075. Total $42,225 . "We don't llke to see It (the primary) foreclosed in Ohio and to classes. The lengtl1 of the number of years, and who was General bon'd retirement proved by Pomeroy Council department, personal services yet that's just what is going to happen unless somebody does hair of tl1e offenders exceeded a devoted sports fan, died in $1,~00, supplies and materials fund, person~! services ·$7 ,000, Monday night in its first something to help some of the other candidates," said King. that provided in the dress cnde, the family home where slie was $1,500, other $4,240, total, payment of principal $4,462,50. session of the year, ApKing said two weeks ago that Gov. John J. Gilligan's en- officials said. born and wt.ere she had reared ' prdpriations, by departments, $10,040. Total for security of Tolal, $11,462.50. dorsement of Milskie was "ill adv~ and ill timed.:· her four children. persons and property $69,890. 1fere: street bond Special The dailghter of the late Street lighting, utility, retirement fund , payment of Mayor's fund $1,200, clerk WASHINGTON -CATTLE AND SHE.EP coming to marKet' Ge·orge and Sarah Hysell fund .$1,200, treasurer's fund $13,1m.50, street department, principal $4,000, payment of on or alter Saturday, Jan. 8, must comply with a new regulation Moore, she was a lifelong personal services"--$17 ,000, interest $168.78. · Total, ~. soli("'tor's fimd $2,000, which officials hope wiD keep hormone .residues. out of the Republican and a member of supplies and materials $2,500, ' $4,168.78. elections $500, council fund the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. nation's meat supply, Agriculture Department officials said capital outlay $3,000, oilier mo. Besides her parents, she was · today. 1 General Administration, $9,157.00. Total, $31,657.>0. preceded in death by her The regulation requires producers wbo use the growth· personal services, $4,500, sup- Special street repair $15,000. on · ('Conjinued on page 8) MRS. WILLIAMSON promoting hormone dleihylslilbestrol (DES) to withdraw It from plies and materials $1,200, Total for street construction, cattle and sheep feed seven days ,before slaughter. Also, as ,a capital outlay $1,000, other mainter.ance and repair fund, Ralph Gerald Spencer, 66, $46,6ii7,50. 'backstop, animals coming to slaughter must be accompanied by $6,400, lots! $13,100. ' ,/"'-. educator and.youth and c~urch State Highway fund, percert~icate$ stating the seven-day withdrawal rule has beep General Governmental leader; of 1608 Nye Ave., Services, pollee department, sonal services $500, other complied with. •Pomeroy, died Monday at the $3,000. Total state highway The McGovern for President Holzer Medical Center where · improvement fund, $3,500,. Committee will hold a public :, JS ANGELES - ACI'OR ROGER DAVIS wiU take over the he was taken after suffering a ' Cem~tery op~ration and caucus on Jan. 9 at Baker role in the television series "Alias Smith and Jones". that had heart attack at his home. Stanley Wells, 25, Rt.l, Long maintenance, personal ser- Center Ballroom, Athens, from been ph.yed by Peter Duel, the ABC network announced Monday. The son of the late Albert and Bottom, was cited to Meigs vices $7 ,oOO, supplies and 1 to 5 p.m., to select the adDuel, 31, died Friday of a bullet through the head, apparently Myrtle Heaton Spencer,-he was County Court Monday materials $1,400. Total, $6,900, visory list of district delegates suicide. Davis, of Louisville;Ky., studied at Columbia University a school teacher 39 years 36 of 1 following a traffic mishap on Water puniplng, personai and alternates for candidacy in and UCLA, and appeared in the afternoon television serial "Dark which were in the Pomeroy Frank W. Porter and Don second Monday of each month. ·Rl. 218, nine tenths of a mile services $25,600, supplies and tl1~ Ohio primary for election to Shadows." He will step into tbe role of HaMibal Hayes for the SchOQis. He atlf,nded Rio Mullen were reelecte<\ Previously, th~ board met in East Rt. 7. materials $1,000. Total, $26,600.. ~rve at the .1972 Democratic Jasi.'four episodes of this season. Grande College antl graduated president and vice president, · regul~r sessions on the secbnd · According to the GalliaWater distribution, personal National Convention, lOth from tlhio University . He respectiv*y, Monday nigh( by Tuesday of each month, Meigs State Highway Patrol, services $7,000, supplies and Congressional District served auring his long career the Meigs [.ocal School District Following the organization Wells' car sideswipe;<! another materials $12,000, other $9,000, Democrat~ were notified in leaching as principal of the Board of Education in its _an- session, · l!Je board met . in a operated by Garrett Reed, 7~, · · total, $28,000. Total for water today. Pomeroy Elemenlary School nual organizational session. special session 'to accept, the coolville. Wells was charged system operation, $54,600. The meeting will ·be conon Mulberry Ave. He retired Preceding the election, Carol resignation of ~ohn Teaford as with driving left of center and Administration, ·water , due ted pursuant to Robert's Charles R. Karr was Carl Nelson courthouse from leaching in 1966. Pierce, a new 'member, and welding instructor , in the hit-skip. personal services ,1,000, debt Rules of Order and the Ohio Mr .J Spencer was a scout- return in& board members vocational department of the reelected .president and Bob .•custndiails, Lowell Greer, dog AGallia County accident was service $44,000. Total, $45,000. Vemocratic Constitution. and Clark vice president for 1972 warderi, and Mrs . . Sharon master ln Pomer.oy 25 years Virgil King and Joe Sayre were high school. Charles Neuman, investigated .in Bidwell where - Water, ~ mprovetben t .~byAaws...ana_ "NaUonal .•·; Tuesday . when the . Meigs Wright custodian!Jor offices- and in I~ presen~tl\e given their oaths of office by Syracuse;. \\'lis employed as autos dri ven by John A. $235,000,other,$15,000,totalfor Guidelines ." A state-wide · County -B~rd . of - eom-:- liicaied at the: county in · Silver . Seaver Medal for· his Lee W. McComas, clerk. All substitute .welding teacher Birchfield, 21, Rt. 1 Bidwell, waler fund, $280,000, caucus will be held at the missioners met -f~r its firmary . Attending' Tuesday work . He . w~s an active are beglnnlngTfour yel\1' terms. effective Jan. 3. and Randall M. Spencer, 10, Sewer maintenance, per- Imperial Houae N~rth, orgaillzatlonal meeting. sessio~s were Karr, Clark,. and . member · of the Enterprise McComas \vas reappointed The board approved Chilltcothe, collided. Spencer sonal aervices $11,600, supplies Columbus, on Jan . .18 at 7:30 The commissioners reap· Warden Ours, commissioners, United · Methodist Church clerk for · four years effecllve · payment o( annual dues for was cited to Gallipolis and materials $11,000. Tolal ' p.m. to select an advisory list · where he was · Sonday School Jan . I, 19?2:. Regul~r monthly membership in ll ,e Ohio Sch~l Municipal Court for failure \o · $22,600, · pointed Mrs. Mar~ · Cham: and Mrs. Cha'l!bers, clerk. · · of delegates anrt alternates ben clerk, ,Jim CorneD and ~ · (Conlin~ed on page 8) t,mgs we;·e se t r·or the.. Boar<ls Assn.· 1eId t1·~ r1g · ht o.( wa~, Adntl' nistratlon -- ..n., .. o;. .nntlAr llint!h ru\."!ee y ' I Mrs • .Williamson Dies < $621,906 Appropriated. To Run Pomeroy in '72 Bevan. "The detailed description of Odell's futile attempts to force Penn Central's board ana management to act in ·a · responsible fortright manner to S9lve mounting problems is one of the most vivid examples imaginable of the complete breakdown of the director system in a great American Corporation," said ,.Rep. Wri;:ht Patman, D-Tex., chairman of the Banking Committee. "It clearly spotlights the need for reform. " The milage report called entire affair "a story of mismanagement, poor judgement, corruption and frivolous b~­ havlor." The document also said the director~ voted more tl1an $215 million in . dividends between 1963 and ,!'969, even· though the railroad needed all the investment money itcmild dig up - a foolhardy policy, according to tl1e investigators. · The report blamed the collapse on the railroad's "disastrous" diversification inw non-. Public Seroice T~mis Begin TAKE OATH OF OFFICE - Newly-elected Pomeroy M•yor William Baronick, left, adririnisters the oath of office to the two newly-elected council members, Jim Nees, center, and William E. Snouffer, pr\or to Monday night's council meeting. · Weston Dies Mrs. \ ·Board of Affairs .: :In Review By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Memolr on the New year's weekend ·television football lunacy: All right, elerybody, we can open the drapes now. Say hello to your wife and brats. Introduce yourself if you liave lo. What's the baby's name again? Find out what everybody's been doing arouqd the house since Friday. Are we at war or anything? And,,oh yes, Happy New Year. It was a great weekend for ·learning the national anthem. And aU those parades and floats, with the enormous funds poured into them, were really terrific, weren't they? The aJUIOuncing of the games was wonderful too. It was deeply moving and inspiration to hear some of the nellfork sports shills tell us how proud a Don Collins Elected -r;;;;ar Accepts Seat on 'j Gridiron Gluttony Ends A ' Charles would have had their vA made under some cirpensions reduced and more cumstances to children · and ' titan' 16,000 on VA rolls would parents of · veterans. About have lost tlielr pensions en- · 53,000 childreq will receive five percent and ee,ooo parents 6.5 tlrely, pel increall@ under the law, The other new law, PL 9%-107, which wiD coat an eslbnated provides a 10 pet. increase lor, $67.8 m!Wiin the first year. VA officials stressed that no 186,000 widows of veterans who appllcatlon for the !Jlcreases . died of service • connected causes. Called Dependency will be necessary, They wiD be and ll)demnlty Compensation Included automatically In (DIC), such payments are also February checks. ~ ' Former Mayur - team should be even though It · was Jos!Dg by. about 30 points because II was putting up a great scrap. And reminding liS, with great foresight, that the losing team !)'auld be back: next MASON\-_ The year of 1971 Mrs. Edna jtoush,. New Haven; year Who said It wouldn't? If a team Is getting creamed>. was marked witl1 two big ob- Mr. and Mrs. Artie Roush, . by 30 points, why the Idiotic servances for Mr. and Mrs. Point Pleasanb; Mrs. Erma Turnbull, Mrs. Lola Jefferies announcing cbarade telling 1J.!! Grover Roush of Mason. Mr. that the boys on both aides are Roush, a retired coal miner, and Mrs , Joyce Carson, hitting really hard? What are recently celebrated his 87th Mason; Mrs. Kate Roush, they supposed to be doing, , birthday at a family dinner Letart; Mrs. Chloe Fick, after all? Dancing with each Pomeroy, and Mrs , Ruth hosteq by Mrs. Roush. other? And CBS still treats Its The couple, well known in the Wallace of Wisconsin. Jl'O games as though they were bend area, also celebrated some kind of holy ceremony. tl1eir 65th wedding anniversary And NBC though sllghUy the past year, The Roushes are Veterans Memorial Hospital looser, has enougti of :an tl1e parents of two sons, Clyde FRIDAY ADMISSIONS alllsnce with football so thalli Roush of Camp Conley near Gaye Smalley, Chester; also tends to be on the overly Point Pleasant and Harold Homer Mills, Syracuse; Mary polite side. I like Curl Gowdy, Roush of Philo, Ohio, and five Smith, Middleport; Hobart but I'd Jlke to hear him open up grandchildren and 11 great- Smalley, Chester; Dana Mc· Lo B tt B · grandchildren complete the Cam, _ nJ!. o om;_ ermce even more. The most exciting New family. Grueser, Middleport; Carl Year's football game was Mr. and Mrs. Roush were . Jeffers, Syracuse. underdog Stanford's 13-12 win married in 1906 at the Union FRIDAY DISCHARGES Church at Letart with the Rev. Jeff Morris, Mary Roush, over Michigan in the Rose PleuutValleyHospllal Bowl. You never saw a looser, Robinson officiating. William Hobstetter, Florence ADMISSIONS - JosepL more InfOrmal looking team Mr. Roush for years has been Hennigar, Homer Smith, Ellis, Cottageville; Mrs. than Stanford. It seemed to be a devoted o"l!l'dener and is Kenneth Hoffman , James . Claude Thornton, Le0f1_i Mrs. the only team on the lube all among the first each spring .lo Hollon, Albert Frank, William NEW HAVEN- The Rev. have lettuce and onions on his Zirkle, Eric Knotts. Oscar Neace, formerly of New Oden Pearson, Mrs. Wllllam weekend that gave the lmpresdinner table. The Roush home ' SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Haven, W. Va., died at his Stewart, Patricia Condee, slon that It knew football was too, for many years, has been -Elizabetl1 Hysell, Rutland; home in Weston, W.Va., about · Venlla Smith, Mrs. Arnold only a game. II bnproviaed tl1e scene of a big apple butter 'I:hurman Martin, Minersville; noP,n Sunday, following a Lane, Jack Wheeler, Mrs. OWe- colorflllly llke a good Juz llllines, Mrs. !Annie., Roe, all band. It wasn't Mlclllgan that making project. Mona Gibbs, !Atart, ·w. Va.; lengthy illneSll. For a number of years Mr. Roy Sears, Middleport; Arthur The Rev. Mr. Neace would Pt. Pleasant; KeMy Burns, Stanford beat so much as the Roush.built jon boats but gave Goodwin, Pomeroy ; Linda have been 92years old on Jan. 6 Henderson; Ernest Hudnall, absurd Ylew that football is tl1is hobby up some time ago. Hackett, Middleport. this_year. He was preceded In Moundsville; Howard Kaiser, some kind of a holy war. They . He still buys and sells hides. SATURDAY DISCHARGES death by his parents, Scot~ and Mason; Mrs. lAona Dines, should call them the Stanford Mrs. Roush pieces quilts and - Larry Sellers, Ralph Uphrasla Neaf.~ ~nd two Glenwood; 'Mrs. Ronald ragamufllnl. '' "--engages In other kinds of hand Brewer, Homer Goegleln, . brothers. Surviving are his [.ogan, Gallipolis; Lewis MarUn, Robertsburg; Harry The channel swim: pro work in her retirement. Howard Searles, Terry Uttle, wife, Mary; five chlldr.en, basketball's two top teama Attending the birthday Cloyd Brookover, Pamela seven grandchildren; a 'sister, Surface, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Addison the Incredible 1M Angeles dinner were' Mr. and Fred Young, Mrs . Florence Potts, [.yons, David Nibert, Kathy • l.akera, who have 'l!on 311n ,. Roush of Letart, Mr. and Mrs. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Syracuse; an aunt, Martha Harold Roush of Philo, Mr. and Everett Dalley, Pomeroy; Thomas of ,Springfield, Pa., Wtle, Maud Jones, Amy . row, and the deflilldlng cham· Mrs. James Tracy and Brent, William Dye, New Haven; and · several nieces and Byers, James Napier, Mrs. pion Milwaukee [lucka -"~11ll Frank Epple and daughter on ABC nut Sunday at 2 p.m. also of Philo, Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Wolfe, Racine; Mar-- nephews. Clyde Roush, Point Pleasant~ - jorie Goett, Middleport; Roger Funeral services will be held Mrs. Stanley Allshlre and son: · EST ... "Lylllon Johnllon TalkB Mrs. and Mrs. Larry Eblin, Pomeroy; Betty Pooler, Wednesday afternoon tn· Mrs. Clara Meadowa, Monty Polltica," Mnother ptlme Ume David Ellzi.beth Jones Lellter hour in which the fOi'mer Luckeydoo, Larry and PhiUp of Middleport; Barbara Lyons, Weston. Casto: Mrs. Allen Waugh, president is irJtervlewed by Charleston; Mr's. Ora Cochran Mason; Clarice Gibson, Long James Clonch Brian RolllnB Walter Cronkite, airs on CBS of St. Albans; Willie Grimm, Bottom; H.' D. Goeglein, ' CLUB TO MEET Jeffery Brown, Stephen' Jan. 'll. .. · · Pomeroy; Catherine Wolfe, 'Mrs. Rodney Downing will CIRCULATION NOTED Racine; Millard Swartz, McGraw, Mrs. Harold Stewart, review Freud's "Passions of Mrs. Charles Glitey and son, Circu'Iation of tl1e Pomeroy Pomeroy. and Mi~dleport Public SUNDAy DISCHARGES _ the Mlrul," and the response -Mrs. Sam Lewis And son, Mrs. LOCAL TO DINE . Libraties and the Bookmobile Bessie McKnight, Vaughn will be a thought on psychiatry John Lewis, Marvin Col, Mrs. Brlcklayet'll Local No. 32 will service in November totaled Barnhart, Edith McCoy, Ina when the Middleport Uterary Lloyd Huffman. dine foliowlng its · regular 12,279. Magazine donations for Ferrell, Carl Jeffers, tydia Clu5 meets at 2 p.m. We(lBffiTH - Dec. 31, a son to meeting Thurlday evenln!l 11 ll1~ montl1 were by Mrs. Roscoe Stewart, Beverly Powell, nesdsy at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter the American !Aglon Hill In Emerson Jones. ~ise and Mrs. To111 Rue. Harrison Robinson. / Smith, Point Pleasant. Pomeroy. RIDER KILLED RAVENNA, Ohio (UP!) -A snowmobile hit•a barbed wire fence and flipped over near here in Portage County, killing Tirnotl1y Taylor, 20, Mantua, Sunday. PCR Board Gets Committee's Fire . ' management were from our I Mr. and Mrs. Grover Roush - • :~ POW Question .. . ' ' ' The head of the self-&yled "peoplEi's lobby" coupled lils attsck "ith a disclosure that Common Calise plans to spotlight such confllcts of interest in state lawmaking bodies this year as a first step in legislative reform. . also flre<tmore than 100 rpunds , of heavy 82 mm mortsr lite and a few 122 mm rock$ into the other .two baaes, one of •which is occupied by Cambodians: treason charges by the former was East Paklstsn. military government of exBhutto has conferred frePresid•nt Aghan Mohammad quently witl1 Rahman in recent Yahya Khan but was releaaed days, and informed political recently to house arrest by sources in Rawalpindi said Bhulto. Bhutto tried to convince him Rahmany party won an that East Pakistan must absolute majority in the Pakis- remain a part of Pakistan, but tan Parliament a year ago but witl1 greater autonomy. Yahyil Khan never permitted Pakistan radio, monitored in him to tske office as premier. New Delhi, said a huge public Instead, tl1ere.was an uprising meeting in Karachi voiced its in East Pakistan, civil war and . acclaim for Bhutlo's decision to then tl1e India-Pakistan war release the East Pakistani who that created the Independent was captured by Pakistani stste of Bangladesh in what troops when tl1e civil war began , WASHlNGTON (UPI)-Most ·.state legislatures are riddled :With corruption and confllcts of ;.interest, and are wholly inade~quate for what tl1ey are sup:posed to be doing, Chairman ;,~r l ,n W. Gardner of Common · ~use S&id today. 2Y2. Millio~.. VA (Jtecks.' . ·B~ger Nexf Feb~uary· . '' • '1. . ' Siri~~ ·DaNlmg . Banglade_sh Leader is Free By.UnlledPresslaternaUonal Pakistan President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto today announced the uncondltionalrelease of Bengali Nationalist leader Sheikh Muji, bur Rahman, official Radio Pakistan reported. UP! correspondent Robert Kaylor . reported from New Delhi the announcement presumably frees Rahman Ill assume the presidency of the governmentor Bangladesh. Rahman, leader of tl1e Awami League party in East Pakistan, had been tried on . • ' ' . < ' ' • MENS AND BOYS ' COATS and J.ACKETS. Ralph Spencer ... Of Jlomeroy Dies Monday ' In the busy mens al)d boys dep1rtment'on the 1sf floor - Big January S111e of mens Jackets and Coats. • LllllE" BOYS SIZES 2T TO I• 4fMD 3TO 6X ... • MEN'S SIZES 36 TO·54 • An excellent selection In waist length lacllel$ and the longer car coal lengths. Choose from corduroys · wool plaids . dacron·cotlon bl~nds · quilled nylons · solid colors and plaids. All are warmly tined· well made jacketS- arranged for your easy selection. · Karr; Clark Are.Reeiected ---------------·· --------~-· · railroad properties, onexpenses its hnge ....- -. . qperating losses; high invqlving mergers•.. exti!ssive -labor cost:: and . laqe salary increases. - Public Caucus ·Porter,. Mullen Are Reelected ·• REGULAR BOYS SIZES 6 TO 2!1 ~-·"" .... . E•-aERFELDs· liN· pft I V • ' ' 1 Is Announced Driver Cited �• • I • .. ·. ·.. ·.·.-....·.·..·.······ ":·.. Pianist Coming - I On Way Out I I' CARTER AND EVANS INC., erected steellaat week for a new restaurant In the VU!age of Clieshli'e. Harold Laughlin, -Cultural Series Opens January 13 Laughlin Vending Co., Auiens and Gallipolis, Is conetructing ·· the restaurant on the old C8ln property. The 26 by 52 (oot structure will offer fast.food and cafeteria sef'VIce. . . Grain Prices COLUMBUS IUPII - Daily cash grain prices paid to farmers Tuesday at grain elevators In central, northwestern and southwestern Ohio as reported by the Ohio Department of Agriculture are: No. 2 Wheat ibul mostly unchanged to 1 cent lower; 1.41-1.48, mostly 1.44-1.47. No. 2 Ear Corn (bu) mostly 1 cent lower; 1.00 - 1.05, mostly 1.05. No. 2..Shelled Corn {bu) mostly 1 cent lower; 1.05 - 1.08, mostly 1.07-1.08. No. 2 Shelled Corn {100 lb) mostly 2 cents lower; 1.88-1.93, mostly 1.911.93. No.2 Oats {bu) mostly unchanged ; .69-.75, mostly .70-.72. No. 1 Soybeans lbul mostly 3 cents lower; 2.87-2.98, mostly 2.952.98. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General vtsiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Dlocbarges Sarah Jean Ph118on, Jofumy A. Klein, Mrs. Charles Leo LaDeaux and son, Cherie M. Roberts, Timothy· L. DaviJ, Jeffrey L. Sayre, Ralph Garnes, Samuel M. Miller, Diane, K. Turner, ~- Doi:othy Mrs. BoW1l1811 11 Dies in west - 11 Property fransfers Mr. Eddy's Newest Books \ • R an ·· Generatton 1 contract Makes 'Either Wa'y r--------------------;----------------------1 l B Wt I . 0-. ce Maloney Released NBA Stondings By United Pross lntornotionol , ~oslorn CDnftroneo Alllnlie Division W. l. Pet. GB Boston 27 u 659 New York 25 14 .641 1 Philadelphia 16 24 .400 .10'h B~flalo 11 26 .297 14 Ctntra I Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 15 22 .405 Cleveland 15 24 .381 1 Atlanta 14 15 .359 2 I Cincinnati 10 27 .. 270 5 Western Conftrenee •• Midwest Division remaining in the game, Ohio , W. L. Pet. GB State could not regain and re- Milwaukee 32 8 .800 Chicago 27 10 .730 3'12 tain the lead. Phoenix 23 11 .575 9 The Bucks' 7-footer, Luke Detroit 15 24 .385 16'/2 Witte, was called for two techPacific Division W. L. Pet. GB lllcal foul8-ln the flrst.balf for Los Angeles 37 3 .925 ... toislug a baU Into the .c;rowd Seattle 23 18 .561 141/2 after being . touched lor a per- • GoldenSiate 20 19 ,513 16'/2 U 26 .350 23 sonal, and in the second for Houston Portland 9 32 .220 28'12 words he·had with an official. Monday's Results Coach Fred Taylor benched New Yor~ 101 Mllw 99 IOnly games scheduled) him the flnal17 minutes of the Tuesday's Games g8me. \ Philadelphia at Detroit "Two technicals are slightly Phoenix at Chicago ridiculous," Taylor com- • Buffalo at Golden St Seattle at Houston mented. New York at Milwaukee Witte finished with 13 points Atlanta at Portland (Only games scheduled) and Allan Hornyak, looking like the workhorse of last season, • halt a game-high 26. Ralph ABA Standings ' Bohlk was high for Creighton By United Pross International with 20 points. East W. L. Pet. GB Taylor 98id the ability of the Kentucky 30 9 .769 .. . Bucks to score ~7 points In the Virginia 25 15 625 51!> last half "reaDy gives us a Floridians 18 21 462 12 1 New York 16 23 .410 14 boost." Pittsburgh 17 25 .405 14'12 Carolina 13 28 .317 18 West W. L. Pet. GB 1 Ulan 29 10 .744 ... Indiana 23 18 .561 7 Denver , 16 21 .432 12 Memphis 16 23 .410 13 Dallas 16 26 .381 14'1> Monday's Results Dallas 102 Indiana 101 (Only game scheduled) Tuesdey's Gomes Virginia at Floridians Carolina at Pittsburgh notches to round out the top KentuckY at Denver Utah at Memphis five after the Hoosiers emerged {Only games scheduled I aaklngplna of the Old Dominion • . Claalc. I Louisville, winner of · the Holiday Festival at New York, made a long leaR from the 13th spot to s.l:xth as the Cardinals totaJJed 82 points In the voting. PeM made the biggest jump of all, however, leapfrogging from the No. 19 spot to be seventh ranked with 79 points. Long Beach State, Ohio State and Maryland complete the top Powerful South Point (~) 10. was ranked third In the Class AA play In the Associated College Ratings NEW YORK IUPil .-The Press' first weekly high echool United Press International top poD today. 20 college basketball teams Only·oOther area team !bled with first place vot"' ._nd won- Ill 'the \'0111Mn M citt!les·t.<as loot records as of Jan. 1 In defending Southeastern 'ohio parentheses: (filth weeki Team Points League champion Waverly. 1. UCLA {301 18-0) 308 The Tigers were ranked eighth 2. Marquette (11 (8·01 268 3. North Car. IB-1) 242 In the state. 4. South Car. (7.1) 142 Unbeaten We118ville, home of 5 .Indiana (8·11 82 former Rio Grande College 6. Louisville 18-11 82 7. Penn (7·11 79 great Clarence "Bevo" S. Long Beach St. 19-11 63 Francis, is ranked nwnber one 9. Olllo St. 17-21 58 in AA circles. 10. Msryland 18-1) 49 Boardman is ranked nwnber 11. Southern Cal. 17-21 46 12. Florida St. {1-2) 44 one in Class AAA play. Ucltlng 13. St. John's {8-21 29 Heights Is nwnher one In Class 14. Hawaii {9-0) 28 15. !tiel Villanova {9-11 25 A action. New Boston Is ninth, (Tie) Kentucky {6·21 25 and Alexander In Athens 17. S.W. Louisiana 15-1) 20 County Is ranked lOth. lB. Virginia {9·01 19 The UP! poll and the Ohio 19. MISSOY.rl (10-11 IS 20. Brigham Young 18-21 11 High School Athletic Association PoD will be an· nounced later this week. By Califomia Drop Pacers ~eighton -Is. 94-76. Victim . . The series, produced RIO GRANDE originally for the British "Civilisation," the renowned series on the cultural )jfe of Broadcasting Corporation was man, opell8 at Rio Grande written and narrated by noted College Jan. 13 with the "The art historian Kenneth Clark. Frozen World," a look at man The series premiered in ,this following the faD of the Roman country in 1969 in the National Empire. All performances in Gallery of Art In W&shington, the 134ilm series will be in D. C. More than 'lTS,OOO perso1111 Holzer Hall Recreation Room, have seen ·the fihn and 100 and wiD be open to the public showings at the Gallery. without charge. In preparing the series, CHARLESTON,W.Va (UPI) gest need today in the nation's pnces would spawn "far reachEach of the !Uilms In the Clark, two producers and three -Soft coal operators were coal fields mg ' ~ffects" on coal's future . M.Mhworth,Mn.~mm series runs 50 minutes in cameramen spent two years warned Monday that American Unless accord is reached beSaine ~~marginal mrnes" Fink, Wrenna E. Laudermllt, length, and each will be shown traveling through 11 countries, mines would face nationahza· tween labor and management, rrught be forced to close, Jones Mrs. Emma L. Williamson, twice. The first showing Is set In addition to the 13-fl!m serf:!~, tion if the industry fa1ls to government and industry, and asserted, because the price Rebecca Jean Wells, Mrs. for 1:40 and the second is 8:30. /Clark produced a 366-page meet the nation's energy needs. the public and industry, Jones commission's ruling would Irene Cook_,_ Luci!Je DrumThe second in the serie-- ''The volume, Civillsation," witlL Speaking.. to the Charleston said the factors would stay at place a ceihng on coal profits mond, ·Mrs. Nola tggers, Great Thaw," Is schedliled for nearly 300 illustrations. Exchange Club, President Her- odds and result in a "great dis- and in turn limit the industry's PRUITI HONORED Sharon Kay Ferren pnd son, The showlugs at Rio Grande Jan. 20, while the third, bert E. Jones of Amherst Coal service" to the state and to the potential Investments. COLUMBUS (IJPI) - Okla· "Romance and Reality," will College are part of a national Mrs. Bernice (Doris Max- Jeffrey J. Icard, Mrs. Jennie J. · Co. in Kanawha County said the working miner. homa running back Greg Pruitt be shown Jan. 'lT. distribution program set up weD) Darst, Pomeroy, learned McNeal, John A. ,Stone, VIola ' "I have seen nationalized element of harmony is the b1gwas named Monday to receive One film will be shown each under matching grants from Sunday of the unexpected Helen Young and son, •Ella mines in foreign countries, an "award of distinction" from week through April. The series the National Endowment for death of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Payne, Mrs. Maxie Brit, Mrs. said Jones, one of four indus· Meigs the Touchdown Club of Colum· ends with the April 201h per· the Humanities and from the (Bessie Maxwell) Bowman, in Avoneile Cobb, Cary B. Wilson, lr1al leaders who helped neg~ · bus at its awards banquet Jan. formance Darin Edw~rd, Wolfe, Lori R. of . Heroic Xerox Corporation totaling Pasadena, Calif. tiate the new United Mine Work· 211. Engle. $18l,OG6. The films are being Mrs. Bowman, 91, was a Materialism a look at the sky ers contract. "I hope 1t doesn't Although justa junior, Pruitt scraper, the suspenSion bridge, distributed to colleges and graduate of Pomeroy High Kimberly L. Hamm, Maggie bappen' here." was third in voting for the and the machine, things that universities with enrollments School in the class of 1897. It Lambert, Marian R. Escue, ' Although the new pact bore Heisman Trophy. He averaged express the deepest feelings under 2,000. was believed she was the oldest Margaret E. Miller 'and an expensive priCe tag, Jones 9.4yards per carry last season. and aspirations of our time. The distribution program, • graduate of Pomeroy High daughter, Wayne A. Alvei'BOII, said 11 woui!J, help pay for it· according to J. Carter Brown, School. John A. Cunningham, Melinda self if wildcat strikes are re· director of the National Mrs. !lowman was preceded M/ Casto, Mn. Gladys D. Denver E. Well, Florence duced and better relationships Well to Buckeye Rural Elec. Gallery, makes Is possible for In death by her husband, Grant, Mrs. Billy E. Hale, Mrs. develop between labor and Coop., R1ght of Way Easement, management. audiences all over the country Carlas Hobart Bowman ; a Patty Sue Johnson and BOll, Bedford. to see the "Civilisation" films. daughter, Elnora;-'one son, Elsie Mae Pleasants, Alma Jones assa1led the Federal Guy V Sargent, Bertha Price Commission, saying that . He said !bat each fihn will be Maxwell, last Oct. 6, and her Lorraine Robbins and- -' Mr. Eddy's new books Sargent to Buckeye Rural the ~en percent jwnp 1n coal It is the Poem Singing into shown twice to make it daughter-In-law, Rose, on Dec. daughter, Mrs. Judy Kaye Bird released in December: Elec. Coop., Right of Way your Eyes, Arnold Adolf. available to both students and 24. In addition to her Sister, and son, Phillip 0. Rife, Mrs. The Kibbutz : Life on an Easement, Bedford. The First Book of the the community. Mrs. Bowman Is survived by Jessie I. Walker and Floyd G. Wilham Connolly, Erma Israeli Commune, Paul :, _Jqhn E.- Holley, Ruby M". Connolly to Douglas M. Bissell, Netherlands An•elo Cohn. . A,1tqW_of .00 c.Q)Ieges and 911e son, .Marvin, and several Thornaa.,.. . .., · u~· T ;uwu1 • ,I [)eegan. · 1, ,• . 1 ~ , ~ • , , • Honey to Buckeye Rural Elec. Carolyn A Bissen, Lot 4, Ar· Thii rlrsl' ~it~f I'rullii;'.Je&n ljll\V~\ies wijl, ,rec,eive...the grandchildren , and · gr~at­ When Parents Fail, Sanford Bothwell. Coop, Right of Way Easement, baugh's Sub., Olive. fllms, and an estimated grandchildren. Katz. Scipio. A Late-Born Child, Anatolii 3,000,000 people will see the Mary Dodd, Mary Pullen, APPEAR IN ASHLAND LINDA COWDERY How to Surv1ve Education ; Aleksin. Barbara Shuler, Doyle T. Robert K. Pullen to Billy B. series this year, Brown said. The Gospel-aires of the MEETING DELAYED Shuler, !lenrJetta Shuler to Orr, Martha Lou Orr, Parcel REEDSVILLE - Mrs. Before, Dumg and after Mystery on the Delta, He noted that 20,000 people A meeting of the Women's Rutland Church of the Maude Holcomb, 0.94123 Acre, 100 Acre Lot 104, Olive. Unda Cowdery, daughter of Colleg~ Richard Gummere. Harriette Abels. came to the series premier In Auxiliary of the Middleport Nazarene were in Ashland, Columbia. Onc$-oll Mouse, Hitopadesa . Sunlight Valley, Anne N. the 300-seat auditorium at the Fire Deparbnent scheduled for Ky., Friday night, where they Bobby Joe Wolfe, Tessie Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Edd1e Lou Howery, Pearl S. Wolfe I& Wilbert McClain , Reedsville, has completed a National Gallery. The White Stag, Kate Seredy · Baldwin. Wednesday night has been · were the featured group at Howery to Maude Holcomb, Parcels, Letart-Sutton. course of classes which Hero Tales from Many A Year in the Ught of Rosie For more Information postponed' until Jan. 12 at the services held at the Grace 0.94123 Acre, CoiWQbla. enable her to work In lbe Lands, Alice Hazeltine. Bernard, Barbara Brenner. concerning the series, contact home of Mrs. Thomas Darst. Church of the Nlizarene in Robert R. Sheen, Delores Walter Wears , V1rgmia Sheen to Basharat A. Munir, coronary unit or lnlensive The Real Mother Goose, The Shades, Belly Brock. Gerald A. Ramsay, director of :"-Shland: Making up the group Wears to Franklin Real Eslate, Ameena B. Munir. Parcels, care unit at Camden.CIIIj'k Mother Goose. The Wheel on the School, special services at Rio Grande are Dav1d Grate, Steve Grimm FIRST FATALITY 'h Acre, Sa:lisbury. Hospital in Parkersburg. How to Avoid Automobile Meindert De Jong. College, at 245-5353, ext. 79. Sclpio.Columbla . PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP!) and Naomi Bissell, singers, Mrs. Cowdery graduated Accidents, Fred E. Taylor. Wild in the World, John - This city reC()I'ded its first and their accompanist, Connie from West Virginia Ride on the Wind, Alice Donovan. PLANT STRUCK 1972 traffic death Monday night Cremeans. f."'*"::::<::~::.:~~:::::>;:<:::::::::::·:<·::>:::·:·:·:::::::::·:·:·:·:·:~::::·:·:::·:::·:·:*:·~<:w,:::::::::::::x~::~: University, Parktrsburg Dalgliesh. Ginger Pye, Eleanor Estes. BRYAN • Ohio (UP!) • [~~ Brancb, l May 9 wltb au ~ace : A Young Per- The Bunch on McKellahan Alnbout 150 members . of the when Pearly West, 53, was IN HOSPITAL assoc)ate degree 1u nursing. ~ de to Space, Arthur C. Street, Carol J. Farley. ternaUonal Association of killed when hit by a car on U. s . • 52 on the east side. John Mrs. Walter Roush (June ~.~>.~ She successfully passed tbe C Harriet, the Spy, Louise Machinists and Aerospace 'J:' state hoard for registered Charted Desigps for Needle- Fitzhugh. . • Workers struck the Bart Fraley, 74, Portsmouth, the Pratt) of Middleport Is a pati~nt at the University - By Helen and Sue Bottel nurses in June. Mrs. Made Rugs, Sibyl I. Mathews. The Runaway's Diary, Manufacturing Co. here driver, was not charged. .Hospital, Columbus, Room 531, :§ Cowdery Is a 1969 graduate Tole Painting, B. Kay Marilyn Harris. Monday. The workers, WIN AT BRIDGE North. Dear Helen and Sue: of Eastern Hlgb School. Sbe Fraser. Early Spring, Robert lf8zel. members of the union's Lodge Why are guys like this? You meet once, maybe dance all _ and,.ber, husband, Stephen, DrGiants & TwWitches and a Don't Cry, Little Sister, 1549• walked off their jobs at evenmg with him, he asks for your phone number - and doesn't reside at 1038 Murdock Ave., agon or o, Phyllis F . Jennette Letton. . lhe manufacturer of air COli· call. Parkersburg. He IS enrolled Fenner. ' The 13th Member, MaUreen ditioning • related equipment Okay, you're klnda put down, but it isn't fatal. Maybe he was at Parkersburg Community Time to Laugh, Phyllis R. Mclliwraith. when their contract expired. NORTH or hold-up one. . 4 Fenner. Th B hb bi W'll' --•JJO toob usy,or Iost your nwnber. But the next week, at the dance he Then he would lead his College. e , us a es, 1 lam • Nebula Award Stories. stev • AQ 2 last club . West would have won't even say " Hi. " Now what would a simple "Hello" mean? enson. + Q6 to play low and the trick Maybe he's embarrassed because he didn't follow through on the K 109 8 6 2 would be ducked to East's caU,buthemakes italotwors!, byignoringyou. ~ 1 WF.ST (D) ' EAST ·, jack. East's best play would be a spade, but South would Just because I changed by mind about thinking a fella is the I K5 • 7 6 43 2 7 refuse the finesse anG make absolute greatest is no reason I should make him my enemy. I ... •9 3 .8654 0 97 his nine t r i c k s ·with one Why can 't boys be "Justfmnds" too ?- W.N.S. 1 1 : ~ ~~ : ~~ spade, three hearts, two diaDear W.: SOUTH monds and four clubs. H the fellow IS truly "embarrassed 'because he didn 't follow .._ TUESDAy • A Q98 (NEWSPAPER !NTERPIISI ~SS~) thnugh on the call," he may av01d the girl at the next dance BY JACK O'BRIAN been missing a cultural joy forever; why not MIDDLEPORT Masonic • K JlO +A853 be cause he doesn't want to nsk a snub . (The {ragile male ego GOING FAR, EASI' AND now? · Lodge 363, F&AM regular • 74 thing .) . WEST, INN. Y. Don't wander central Purk at night, but ' meellng, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at East-West vulnerable Why not play 1t casually fne'ndiy, say "Hi " Ill's! _ and if he NEW YORK (KFS) - Chinatown Is an watching the skaters on the rlnk 'in winter temple. • West North East South The h•ddmg has been: · STU.L doesn 't thaw, well , here's Sue with her somewhat less Oriental jungle of joy where you'll find inex- daylight is a delight; ditto the lee rink in Radio CHESTER COUNCIL 323, 1+ 2• Pass 3 NT. West North East South 3 charitable v1ewpomt · - HELEN pe118ive restaurants amid the colorful sights, city - oops, Rockefeller Plaza, real talented Daughters of America, 7:30 Pass Pass Pass · ~ass ? • Dear W.: sounds, smeUs and Far Esst ambiance, to · showoffs, and you might even see a Kennedy p.m. lnstallaUon of officers. Opemng lead- + J You, South, hold. . . are madly in love with continue our suggestions on. seeing New York pra tfallin gat eIther rink. Wear white . .A2 .Q9876 tQ54 .Ql06 Th ere are. guys who think all girls · 11Y 1f they've made a b1g play wth the "What's without it costing you an arm and a leg ... little WEDNESDAY them· (espeoa Free shows? Burlington Industries has a By Oswald & James Jacoby ' What do you do now? 1 your telephone n~~~'" routine the week before) . This type Italy is. right next to Chinatown, fiavored with whole working ''miD" In Its 6th Ave. building. MIDDLEPORT Literary , A ha!;-~~:~ i.:!::·~ ;,'j~~ f1gures a sunple H1 1s lead1ng the poor girl on after he's . the Sights, sounrls and pasta-Bmelb vou'll love There are more: ask a! the Convention Bureau· Club, home of Mrs. Emerson t Souths JUmp to three no- t.ricks. While your tee of ~u· m~ , ' J 2 Wedn sd rump was slightly unsound " ~ changed his rrund. He wouldn't know how to be "just friends "- ... Greenwich Village has fallen on· sleazier that's what It's there. for. ones, p.m. e ay. Mrs. opposite hls partner's weak "going to be a trick, it;;, very because he's too pusy snarmg the next pigeon . . times, but even this bas given the great old area Macy's and Gimbel's stores, both, a ~ight Zav~!z to ! eview two-club overcall, but South unlikely your queens will be What I mean is, if he's an ego-tripper, forget him! You can (much of its chann re.mainS) a mod.flavor your oceathtllkifig viBlt In themiefves; Macy's is the Honeycomb by Adela liao . no 1dea that his part- any use. • soon tel~ by watchmg how he operates on the dance floor (ari'a - 't oungsters especially will enjoy; we wouldn't world's biggest store, parenthetically. Rogers St. John. ner' s hand was that weak 'rODAY'S QUESTION comparmg w1th last week) _ SUE suggest taking the kid:! down there at night; Every type of food Is avallable In MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, In addition, South had greai Again your partner opens Dear Helen and Sue : you, either, for that menacing matter. Manhattan: there' are some 1.3,000 restaurants ~hters of America, 1 p,.m., ~~:~i~~~c~u~m~s ability to ~~d~ spades. This · ti"!'L'Y.!JU_ I am 19 and in college. i'm dating a gil'! whom 1 consider one The Empire State Building remains an In New York and you're never far !:-:xn a of Mn. Mary Martin, •Q865 • z • KQJS4 3 "'7Z of the finest in the world . She's kmd, generous and tho•ghtful and exciting spot to see N.Y. in all directioll8; ditto calorie or two: every internaUonal from STATED MEETING • dulf:m~·~rt~ u':;e ~ut~fgd~ What do you do now? everyone likes her. Tllat is, everyone except my two spmster the Rainbow Room and Raimbow GriD In Radio A (Afrifcaalln) to (Zambian), with l!phabetlcal ~=:.Y~~ p~::, Jo~~: monds Then he entered his -· - - - -- ·: 1 aunts who are extremely bigoted .. A!I they can see in her is thai City; or Rockefeller Center·as the Rockefellers stops o ethnic sorts; even thoup India llld Bacon, W.M. All Master hand with a' heart and led The Daily' she's lnsh and Catholic, and they take out their prejudice against prefer to caU It ... You don't have to settle for Pakistan battled tragically, there are' liVer&! Masons invited four of clubs. West played O.EVQTED TO THE her In very unfunny cracks about her nationality and religion _ expell!live dining, though : just v~ a cocktail friendly "lndlan·PakWIIJIIlm" eateries; check THURSDAY low and South iumWjd up .JN TE R li~T 9F. .• hoping they'll turn me agamst her through ridicUle. . at the see-aU-directions bar and olmge on the the Yellow Pages ",' '111ere'sa Buddhist Temple BRICKLAYERS LOCAL 32 ~~:~ ~~~t~y~sa~~~~-me h~~e!t c:W~5/tA~A~:::,tL, · I just can't shut them up. My parents don't live here, so they same 65th floor ; big windows, g t views. m<lllnatown If you dcare to~d your sacred will have a dluner following He abandoned clubs and took hoc. Ed. 0 8 Radio City Music Hall is mparatively. gawking further. Thursday evening meeting at the spade finesse . . R Ec~~ ~~~:,LitH, can't help. What do you suggest ? - IN LOVE BUT SAD Dear ILBS : . ine~nsive, a great bargain, eaper by far TheN. Y. Parksllejl'thasWalkln.Toura; ; Pomeroy American Legion West was in with the king Published dally except · Yo_u do not make it clear whether you live w1th these aunts or than the sex.flicks which abo din midtown at check the Convention Bureau again ... German Home, and cleared the ·diamonds Sal.urday by 7he Ohio Volley PubliShing Company, 111 ' whether you just v1sit them occasionally. If the taller I'd suggest $5 a leer ; just ignore them w e you're here ... Food? Try·Yorkvllle, the upper East Side (88th SACRED HEAR't Guild, 7: IS but he was too late. South Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio, that you curtail your visits and let them figure th~gs out for The Bdwy. theater is'lKreat,' and expensive, and 2nd Ave. for instance). Hllllliarian? Second p.m . Thursday at church. collected three tricks in .each m~:l5:,u~l~;~~~~~~~~~n~h~;2~ • themselves. It's more difficult 1f y9u live with them, 1 grant although the New York Conveption Bureau has Ave. in the lower 1101 and 7Qs, espectall)l arollild Hostesses, Martha Howell, major, suit P 1 u s two dia- 21 57. • 1 beca US:.1 t's...mos - ' - 1·unposs1'bletocurea blgot.Bu\ "changingthe' di scount c~upons for so10e' shows ; if your 76thSt ... TheF u1tonFlahMarketmtellatohlgb Anna Blac kwood, Ro'berta monds and on e cu 1 b for h'IS ' Pomerov. SecondclaupOstegepalda't Ohio ,1 subject seems the only way ou1t - even if you have to be rude in budget forbids, try off-Broadway where tickets heaven, but if~at's your perfwne, sniff away, Dalley and Loretta Saelens. g~~e. . N a 110 n •! • d ve,r tIs in U' domg it. - HELEN ~e cheaper, amb1ance more enthusiastic, the and eat lunch at Sweet's on the East River; _ POMEROY CHAPTER 80, "chcu~&~~:.·.''· ~~1 ~e~ast : Ge:,r.W;/,·t~~~ 12 8J'~~~ntJ:.~ 1 Dear In Love : · • . ' .. > 'f:·eatricallife force more urgent ·, ·It's fun. · great old-fashioned simple decor and walters to Royal Arch Masoll8, special ".West s h 0 u 1 d have ~one' , 51 • New York City, New York . t tin Th sda , SUQsc nlpiiOn rates : , De ·~ Maybe a weekly turn-<>n of TV's ALL IN TilE' F;AM[LY <' Musewns ; N. Y. has one of -tile world's match, but go early for dinner; it's not (or late- mee g, ur Y night, 7:30 r1ght up with his ace of c ubs 1_I •ve,red!. by carr; or whoro· 1 greatest: the-Metropolitall"'MJllleUIII o1- Aft on- dining sophisticates -merely for great«af~ p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic and beaten the contract." ~~·~~~~~ ~~uct~"~h:r'e' c:;.'l~;· : -~~mi;.gh~tu·;do~_~th~e~trFil~·cJs If an one ca 'sten_to Arc~e-~u~ 1 and not see how lruly ndiculous they are ; they're 5th Ave. We traverse Its halls occasionallY, - we connoissetlrs. . Temple. Mark master and past ~st ~as wrong. South serv ice not available: ono 1 0 beyond hope, In the meantime, practice selective ?eafness. must admit 1>Ur children hauled us there after Over the -years we've done It aU. Loyed It, ::~~ ~gr:~~;nl: ~: ~ W~s~t~~r~r:y~~s ~h:t~f~~ , r~~n~ $~~ 5•.g~, ~~~.~~~~-~~ ; Prejudice disguised as hwnor can be stopped cold if nobody years of our ignoring this sensationally im· . toc M you will. Welcome to thll big wide offi . ace. West's best defense · • months $7 25. Throe laughe . ...- SUE I ' "<. . portant musewn, and we knew again we bad JVOnderful town. Okay, Mrs. Burke? tendcers are requested to at- · would be to play diamonds ;.?!i7~, 1~~:: ·s~~db::rif~~s~· • i ',,' I I, . • ' · South COUld lake his ace now ' Se~l-~nel. I 'Coal- Operators Warned a ong r ay I SQCI'a I caIen da·r • • ;:; Z Pro St4ndings Bucks Rally, ms;~~=·&:;s.,~~m:::·~ e n . ; , , , , •• : \ ' · MVPAWARDSDINNER AEw YORK (UPI)- The sixth annual professional football most valuable player awards dinner, honormg MVP stars m the National FoolbaU League, has been set for Jan. 28 at the Holiday Plaza Inn in Hempstead, N.Y: The dmner will benefit the Long Island Athletic Club's 5,000-youth athleUc program. THREE OF 'mE TEXAS OOWGffiLS that wiD be perThe announcement was made forming at Southern High School Wednesday night are Susie . by dmner chairman Joseph A. Buck, Flossie Randall and Mary Pabeck, team dribblers. Gundermann, Jr., and general The girls, a professwnal group, will play the coaches' of , chairman Gene Ward, NFL Southern Local School D1stnct. Game time Ill 8 p.m. Adcommissioner Pete Rozelle mission Is $1 for students and $1 50 for adults. The Southern w1il serve as honorary Athletic Boosters are the sp<Jnsoring group. chall'man. ' ; 3-TheilailySentinel,Mlddlepori-Pcmeroy, O.,Jan. 4,1972 Beve~ages . OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Stale Liquor Director Richard E. Guggenheim said today one rl. his goals for 197218 to get rid rl. those items that aren't selling well. "We have a serious inventory problem," he said. "I estimate the state may have up to n mlllion tied up in unproductive Inventory. It Isn't dolnf. the state any good." Guggenheim said a new inventory control and allocation system for liquor stores wiU be tested this month and should be in full operation before July I to prevent another buildup of slow moving items. Other 1972 projects of the deparbnent include: -Operation by April I of a new data processing -program ·for permits. - Teclmical improvements in the data processing division, saving nearly $5,000 a month. - Comple\i2n of an analysis · of the 11J management organization of the department. - Recommendatioll8 for lmproved pay benefits for store personnel to confonn more closely with private industry. -. \ ' Slow Moving , . • .' · , ' Kuu Woo Palka, plaulst, Is sebeduled toperform 1u the Portsmouth Hlgb School audllorlum Wednesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Trl·County Community Concert Association sull· scrlbers are reminded !bat all · Portsmouth concerts begin one-ball hour earUer this year. ' .' -.- ' - .·.·.·.·.·..···· ·- ..• I 1 COLUMBUS(UPI)-Creighton threw a acare Into Ohio State Mondai' night, but the ninth-raleciBuckeyes managed to make It look easy in the end. _ 1 Despite a 40-37 halftime dell· ell and a toaaup In the early second half, the Bueka finally came aUve, oulacoring the visiting Bluejays 16-4 during the last four,and a half mlnutea to triumph M-78. The game marked Ohio State's last non-conference competition before opening the Big, Ten season against Purdue op · Saturday at West Lafayette, 'Ind. The Nebra!ka team surprised 12,024 vocal ·rooters at St. John Arena by puJIIng to a nlnei>olnt lead, 34-25, in the first half. Until64-63, with 10:04 :Bruins Retain Top Spot In UPI Poll NEW YORK (UPI)-UCLA, In search of Its sixth straight national title, polled aU but one <t the flrs(iJlace votes Monday to conUnue as college basketball's foremost qUintet in the weekly ratings by United Pre8s International's Board of Coaches. The Bruin& captured 30 firstplace votes as 31 f11 the :ISmember board participated in the balloting. UCLA wound up with 308 points, 40 more than runner-up Marquette. The Bruins knocked off Texaa,!J.5.85, and ninth-ranked Ohio State, 79-53, during the week to win their own Bruins tournament and raise their aeaaon record io ~- The Warriors, also 11-0, took the remaining firs(iJlace vote and flnl.shed with 288 points as they also captured a tournament-the Milwaukee lnvita· lional-with wins over Georgetown 'and Manhall. North[ Carolina rode theSugar Bowl Classic tourney to the No. 3 position with 242 points, while South Carolina, upended by Villanova In the Quaker City Holiday Festival In Philadelphia; dropped to fourth with 142 points. Indiana moved up two Pointers Ranked 3rd In'4 AP Poll Chaps Rally, ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) Jim Maloney, veteran rightDALLAS (UP!) - Donnie bander traded to the California Freeman's 21 points, 13 In the Angela last year after &pend· last quarter, lifted Dallas to a ing a decade with the Clncln- 102-101 victory over Indiana In natl Reda, haa been given his the only American Basketball unconditional release from the Association game Monday Angela. . night. Maloney made ' only four The Chaps, who trailed by as · starts with the Angels for an many as 15 points, r~ed for a G-3 record and ·a ~.10 earned nine-point lead with two and a run average after being ham· half minutea left, then held off pered by Injuries. - an Indiana surge led by Rick Cincinnati traded him for ___l,{OJJDt. . Greg Garrett after he missed Lynn ChappeD and Joe moat of 1970 with an Ach!Ues Hamilton added 18 points each tendon Injury. for Dallas while Rich Jones had While with Clnclnnatl, he 16 for the Texas team. hurled three no-hit games and Indiana's Roger Brown bad five one-hitters, which tied scored 'l1 points and Bob a National League career Nelolicky had 23. mark. He held the Reels club Mount hit three-point play record for moat strikeouts (265 and a three...,.,"! goal In the , .,v•• in 1983) and tied the club rec- final minutes and bad a chance ord for most strikeouts In a to win the gllllle but his Jl!.foot nine-inning game (18 agalll8t jumper at the buzzer bounced . . Milwaukee). off the rim. · •••••••••··~·-•••••• a culain\ Sentinel 1 1 _j_J CALL POINTVIEW · 992-2505 Sen. 'Edmund Muskle ( DMillne) Is scheduling 1 primetime announcomontlonlght, to formally oay he'• running for ttlt office he's boon running for since 1969.. 11'11 run at S: 20 p.m., 01. 8. . +++ I'm positively addicted to the old movie serials which Ch. 9 rerun* each week. I know the hero It 'olng to ftalpe In these cllf hangers IIIICII saw 1 lot of them In !lie Forties), but there's high comedy, 11 not high adventure. A new nrlal, "G-Miln vo. the Blec:kl Orogon.'' Is lust atar· t ng, ·.• p.m. Tueidays and Thursdays. +++ +++ Qlck Cavett has GM's swftlheart, Ralph Nader, and Sandy Dennis as gu11ts tonight, 11:30 p.m ., Ch. 6. +++ MOVIES: "War of Wll~ats.'' John Wayne he ever make 1 movie that title?), 4 p.m., tho {did with and "PaHerns," Van Heflin, 11: 30 p.m., both Ch. 10. ' .. 1 • OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES United Pren lnternatl011al :ltllo Stare 94 Creighton 76 Xavier 83 Marian {lnd.l 70 Cincinnati 81 Drake 78 Akron 57 Wltlenberg 53 {oil Defiance 97 Ohio Northern 92 Dayton 73 Houston 69 Earlham lind.) 85 Ashland 75 . By GARY KALE · UP! Spo..U Writer . NEW YORK (UPI) - The Milwaukee Buck.!, beaten by' Walt Frazier's !Uoot jumper with three seconds remaining Monday night, get a <:hance for revenge in tonight's second half of a back.to-back set with the New York Knlcks. Frul.er's baaket capped a string of 13 straight points by the New York guard and provided the Knick& with a 101· 99 comeback victory. The last two mlnutea of the game turned Into a personal seorlng - duel between FraZier and ' l:ateem ·Abdul.Jabbar, who tallied Milwaukee's last eight points. "There's tomorrow night," said AbduJ..!abbar, sittlnl! de· jectedly In the Milwaukee dressing room after he scored a game-bigh 38 points to 31 for Frazier. · Abdul.Jabbar thought he was fouled on the last play of the game when his sweeping hook shot missed the basket at the buzzer. Wlllda Up In Mid-Court "I weigh 237 pounds, but I wound up-at mi<kourt on the play," he complained. " I wasn't pulled there by magnets." Frazier was the key to New York's continued hex over Milwaukee which now has reached 11 victories in the last 13 games between the clubs Entering the game . with a marksmanship of 21 points or better in his previous !&'lames, Frazier was Umlted to six points in the first half on Oscar , Robertson's close guarding.' The bearded Knick backcourt wonder broke a 99-all tie By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK ( UPI )-Bill Russell has seen a couple of basketball games in his time. He lln't easUy Impressed. Especially by what he sees on a basketball floor. What he saw Monday night at Madison Square Garden im· preased him though. Trernen®usly. . Bobby Fischer, the international chess grand master who ,llleets Russia's Darla Spassky Tor the world champiOnship soon, hasn't- seen as many basketball games as Bill Russell. "':! But he's an even tougher nut to crack. He doesn't get impressed about anything. It was different Monday night, He showed up for his first basketball game In more than five years and he was impressed, too. Otbera Impressed So were such otherwise- cold cucumbers as WWis Reed, Earl "The Pearl" Monroe, Oscar Robertson and Kareem Abdul.Jabbar. They ~it paid highest praise one professional can pay another and aU talied about the same man-Walt Frazier of the New York Knick&. Walt Frazier played the kind of game Monday night kids like to dream about. Grown men, too. What's more he picked the perfect time. With the game nationally televised and a capacity 19,588 on hand, Frazier ran off 13 straight points In . the final 2:38, collaborated with Phil Jackson in a vital heartstopplug "steal" 20 seconds from the end and wound up receiving one of the most twnultuous ovatlo118 ever accorded any athlete at Madlaon Square Garden for leadlug the Knick& to a 101·99 win over the Milwaukee Bucks in a moviellke finish. "'Great!' that's the only way to describe it," said Bill Russell, on hand to do the color commentary for national TV. "The' last time I ever saw anythlnl! like It was In 1958 when Bob Pettit srored 51 points in the final game of the playoffs against us (Boston). They (St. Lbuis) beat us and he -got 19 of their laat 21 points." Bobby Fischer blinked his eyes when he s.tw the Knicks gain possession 20 seconds from the end with the score tied 9lHIII. Earl Monroe passed off . to Bill Bradley on his left. Bradley gave the ball to Frazier, who nearly lost it, but quickly regained control and began his move with eight seconda left. Frazier killed five more seconds and then with only three remaining, he hit with a jumper and the whole place went plumb mad. "You're used to complete quiet when you play," Dave DeBuaschere said to Bobby Fischer in the Knick&' dressing room afterward. "What did you think?" "Very exciting," Fischer said, giving the question proper thought before answerlng. "What did you think of Frazier?" someone else asked the blond chess whiz. -~ Milwaukee center netted 23 in the opening hlllf. This was th'll Knick&' first ' confrontation against a Jabbar-led te~m without WIUIB Reed. They seemed . to be playing thi~ one for the ''cap'n .'' There was no other action m the National Basketball Association Monday 11ight. · In addition to tonight's Net( York at "'ilwaukee game, Philadelphia is at Detroit, Phoenix at Chicago, Seattle at Houston, Atlanta at Portland, Buffalo at Golden State. Fischer .. were a stru~le . I was pulling said, much more quickly this to the left or right all night." Why, because of the prestime. "Fantastic," put in DeBuss· sure1 "It could've been," laughed chere. "He was just incredible Frazier. "I know the game was at the end." Willis Reed, sitting on the just another game In lhe Knick&' bench with tendonitis, standings but I was a little called Frazier's performance tight. Really, I was embar"unbelievable" and Monroe rassed the way I was playlnl!. I remarked "It's getting so you llnew It was a national televised game and my parents sort of expect it from him." Oecar Robertson, who vainly were watching In Atlanta, tried to keep Frazier from Georgia. I wanted to play well getting off his game-winning but I realized I wasn't. I bad shot, said, "You can't take it only s.l:x points at the half." Walt Frazier got a little away from him, he played a better as the game went on. great game" and Jabbar Enough< so !bat he got a rlie agreed "he hit some tough out of Bill Russell. Tbatseldom shots there at the end." Toogh happe118. Enoulih so that he wasn't really the word. also got one out of Bobby Bucks Out Front The Bucks were out front the Fischer. whole game, once by as much _And that simply never as 13 points, and the Knick& happened before. never led until Frazier's final shot. Advertisement "I thought It would hit the rim," said the Knicks' bearded backcourt dynamo who wound up with 31 points for the night. "I had some doubts about that last one because aU my shots ~~Extraordinary,'' January Falcons Have Only 7 Players ByUllitedPreu International Bowling Green State hoals N,!a/!a;~~~ ~rught'and Coa~h Pat Haley may find It difficult to keep five players on the floor at the same time. Haley lost sophomore guards Jim Kindle and Jack Wissman indefinitely New Year's Eve When they suffered burns..during an apartment grease lire. They were expected to be released from the hospital by today, but their injuries may keep them out the rest of the season . Wissman suffered sei:· ond degree burns on his right hand and Kindle was burned on his right leg and right band. The Injuries left just seven able bodied players for tonight's game. Lee Henson, the • starting forward, was injured In the Mot~r City Classi<:, last week at Detroit, and forward Bob Hotaling has been sidelined with a stomach ailment. In Ohio college games played Monday night, Ohio State downed Creigllton 84-76; xavier bounced Marian 83-70; Cincln· nat! edged Drake 81·78; Akron got by Wittenberg ~7~; Deli· once kept winning on a 97-92 decision over Ohio Northern; Dayton sUpped by Houston 7369; and Earlham (Ind.) whip· ped Ashland IIS-75. Other games tonight Include Missouri at Ohio U.; BaldwinWallace at St. Bonaventure; Cleveland State at Detroit: Capital at Denison and the start of the Marletla Invitation· , al. Warriors Remain Unbeaten At Home By Ullited Press International and Temple, led by Mike Marquette Coach AI McGuire can breatbe a little eaaler. Jim Chones Is back in form. <llones, Marquette's 6-foot11 centerandoneofthebest big men In •the nation, had been having his problema the last two games and the secondranked Warriors had to struggle to win. But Chones found the range again Monday night, acorlng 31 points as Marquette drubbed Wisconsin, 'IUO, to remain unbeaten in nine games. Marquette managed only a 'l1·25 halftime lead but then Ch011esandsophomore-Marcua Washington turned it on . Jones' 21 points, ~~ Pepperdine, 83-79. St. Louis cruised pallt host South Alabama, 78-61, and 12th-ranked Florida State behind Ron King's 24 points, ripped Denver, 8&-70, In the 'opening round of the SeniOr Bowl tournament. <1 Bill Ligon and Rod Freeman ~amed for 46 points as Vanderbilt stopped Louisiana State, ~73, and lloyd Batts, who finished with 'l1 points, hit a 20.foot jump shllt with . 24 seconds left to pace Cincinnati to an 81-78 victory over Drake. Ron lfarrla hit 23 points as Wichita State beat Bradley, 71· 67, and 7.{1 Kevin Kunnert scored 26 in Iowa's n-ea' triumph over Kansas. Scott ~~o:,r::::tstbeS:.!~ :~~ ~~~dea~e~~or:2 Mter leading 41·'l1 at the ball, Dayton had to battle it out with Houston in the final minutes. Donald Smith, with 23 points, and John Von Leahman, with 20, were ill8trwnentalln the Flyers' fourth win In nine games. Larry Quarles hit on a basket and five free throws in overtime to give Akron its seventh win in eight starts. Wittenberg forced the game into the extra period w1th a foul shot in the final23 seconds. The Tigers are 2-0. Bob Fullerton scored the first five points for xav1er as the Musketeers picked up their sixth win in 10 games. Fullerton _finished wi~ 18 pomts. .mo.:: ·v 1 uat 'Ill!¥. Marl8n f~U to 11-3. NEW YORK (UPI) - Oblo State, beaten by powerful UCLA IHI week, wu rsted nlntb lhil1feelt In the Ullited Pres• International Uat of lop-ranked college basll:elball teams In lhe country. Tbe Buckeyes, 8-2 wltb a win Monday night over , Creighton, received 58 votes In the latest balloting, UCLA remained tbe leader, wltb 308 votea. . .·.·.;:-·-·,·.··:···:-:-:·-··..·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ,• ......... Allan Hornyak scored 28 points as Ohio State gained its eighth win against two defeats af"'r rallying In the second half. The Bluejays had led 40. 37 at the half. Defiance, one of the few undefeated teams left, went ahead 21-19 and Jed the rest of the way to gain its ninth win of the season. Ken Bush was high for the winners with 19 points but Northern's Rick Scaletta sc~ed 21 points lloyd Balls ecored 'l1 points for Cincinnati, including a 20foot jumper wltb 24 seconds left to play, to give the Bearcats their seventh victory against three defeats. Thli Week's SpedoJ 1~:~~~ I Forest. In ot~er action, Donald Smith and John von Leahman combined for 43 points as Dayton upset Houston; 73-69, To Expire ··· The AAA reminda you to check your drivers license If you have a birthday this month. Many Ucenses expire this year and you only have 30 days before your birthday to renew It and keep driving legally . _ • A winter breakdO)fllls no fun, no matter how you look at it. But you can make the best of things by joining AAA before trouble strikes. Then, if and when you do need help, you can count on swift, ef. ficient AAA Emergency Road Service. Contact us today at 9922590 for membership In· formation ; there's no obligation. • •• t COOPER'S AISWER TO WINTER TRACTION t ' --- 1967 OlDS fOUR DOOR White with blue Interior, V-8 motor, autp. trans . and power steering. t I I I Karr & Van landt t INSURANCE • so·NDs ttETmE-~ :Sin :"~~!nov~~~~~ Birthday May Cause Drivers License USED CARS · - Gary Watson led Wisconsin poir,ts,beat Dartmouth,l02-85. " You'll Like Our . Quailty with 15 points. John Gianelli 1111d Jim Me· _ Way of Doing Business." SOUTAR LEADER In other action Involving Cargo scored 25 points each as 992-S~:Ac FINAN~~:eroy NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Dave rated telllll8, Ohio State (9) Pacific clubbed Nevada-Las Open Evenings 'Til 1 , 00 • Soutar of Gilroy, Calif., was th4l rall.l_ed for a 114-78 victory over Veps, 111-G, and California Til • 1> M. Sot. ; first round leader of the U. S Crelghton, Southwestern clobbered BlyW, 127-&7. Open Bowling Tournamen Louisiana (17) downed Me. Monday with a 1,817 total. Neese State, 119-$, and VIrginia d ke Don Johnson of Akron, Ohio, ( S) t I sappe Wa Forest, 74- ' was _eighth with 1,723 going 64. 'I Into eight more qualifying Allan Hornyak SCored ,. IN ~es today, ahd ,Ron Webber points as Ohio State . beat PHONE 992-2342 Ml DOLE PORT, 0. La of Cincinnati was ninth at 1,722. CreI ghton. and ,..._.dh ... "lfi t mar, Another eight-game set wiD the nation's leading scorer, hit . be rolled Wednesday before the 25 a S SouthWeitern Loulalana ) field Is cut to 64 from the 192 downed McNeese.,Barry Park· • wtto started. hlU's 20 points and 17 by Jim Hobgood helped Virginia resHERIFF TO CINCINNATI (UP!)- Dan Tehan, ' Hamilton County sheriff for 24years, announced 11e wm not seek r~..~1ectton this Yo:!!•. afler stealing the ball at midcourt and hitting on his shot from the top of the key . Robertson sliPped while trying to guard Frazier on the shot. "I was really surprised when I got the open shot," Frazier said . ·,.I started badly, hilling only one of seven shots In the ltrst half . But when I began ronnectmg I gamed con· fidence." Knicks Credit Lucas The Knicks credited Jerry Lucas with holding AbduiJabbar to 15 points in the second half after the Knicks, Bucks lmpressiv~ Monday Downmg . .Ch'lds Agency 1nc I Come to think of II, there's Just about the,same amount of outpense 1!1Aho movie serials es thai't ls1n the Muskle announcement. . College Basketball Rosults By United Press International Ohio St. 94 Creighton 76 Xavier (Q) 83 Msrlan 70 Vir. 74 Wake Forest 64 Georgia 112 Rollins 77 Auburn 69 Miss. 65 Tulsa 96 Trinity {Tex.) 70 Citadel 68 Wrri. & Mary 59 Eastern Mich. 87 Grambling 80 Vanderbilt 80 LSU 73 UTEP 75 New Mex. St. 59 Rider 92 CCNY 70 Pitt 99 Geo. Wash . 81 Dayton 73 Houston 69 Iowa 81 Kansas 68 Ball St. 92 Butler 85 Dallas Bapt 82 Ab Chris 72 Arkansas St 88 Okla St 76 Marquette 72 Wisconsin 60 -clncl 18 Drake 78 Earlham 85 Ashland 75 Akron 57 Wttnbg 53, ot Sienna 88 Moravian 75 Senior Bowl Tournament Florida St. 88 Denver 70 St. Louis 78 South Ala. 61 Frazie~'~ Goal Beats Buck~ ~-- MUTUAL fUN OS Mei~ County's- Oldest -and Lara-+ ·~· ..., Insurance Agency Weather-Master:tt "300"premiumI with 4Ply Dynacor®Rayon Cord . • t I • I · :o~~vt~~.:!cY~~ ;!r~~g~~~~ • • Ia g1ve you max• mum !rae· • . ••onaodlongmol"''· Ove r 7800 br!IO!j edges !O G"' yo" '"" lome ""long and stoppmg p()Wer • p,.,,.,. , tread mold;,ng to recerve metal studs l o il.l'>'e you up to 200%-grc<J!l!rstar1- ong POWOI and 30'. cocotN •topping co rwontropow" na ls compaocd" 01 Al l four • trrcs are studded l 7 35 lot Oynaco. free • I I~'IUII and F'ree Balancq • · c~ 1 C)e"INtl~ No lr.cklt\IJ-wlclt Slll'ldi«h ~ ... , !CJI' Jll'fmulm I" " · t Cooper Quality Costs No More! MOORE'S 992-2848 . • 1-"'~~ .,. ' ·., . . '" ·" ''·""""'"'""" ~'m"'"' ''"' 1 1 rayon cord tubelen WSW pluS Sl.O• F .E T . I I I s-M.O·O·T-H ... dln£ '"' • 16 '32 onch POWERSYN Iread • . • 2695 $ I I - ,~ POMEROY I I -~~~-----------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliliillilil , fe e e ~ • • • • • • • e • el �• • I • .. ·. ·.. ·.·.-....·.·..·.······ ":·.. Pianist Coming - I On Way Out I I' CARTER AND EVANS INC., erected steellaat week for a new restaurant In the VU!age of Clieshli'e. Harold Laughlin, -Cultural Series Opens January 13 Laughlin Vending Co., Auiens and Gallipolis, Is conetructing ·· the restaurant on the old C8ln property. The 26 by 52 (oot structure will offer fast.food and cafeteria sef'VIce. . . Grain Prices COLUMBUS IUPII - Daily cash grain prices paid to farmers Tuesday at grain elevators In central, northwestern and southwestern Ohio as reported by the Ohio Department of Agriculture are: No. 2 Wheat ibul mostly unchanged to 1 cent lower; 1.41-1.48, mostly 1.44-1.47. No. 2 Ear Corn (bu) mostly 1 cent lower; 1.00 - 1.05, mostly 1.05. No. 2..Shelled Corn {bu) mostly 1 cent lower; 1.05 - 1.08, mostly 1.07-1.08. No. 2 Shelled Corn {100 lb) mostly 2 cents lower; 1.88-1.93, mostly 1.911.93. No.2 Oats {bu) mostly unchanged ; .69-.75, mostly .70-.72. No. 1 Soybeans lbul mostly 3 cents lower; 2.87-2.98, mostly 2.952.98. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General vtsiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Dlocbarges Sarah Jean Ph118on, Jofumy A. Klein, Mrs. Charles Leo LaDeaux and son, Cherie M. Roberts, Timothy· L. DaviJ, Jeffrey L. Sayre, Ralph Garnes, Samuel M. Miller, Diane, K. Turner, ~- Doi:othy Mrs. BoW1l1811 11 Dies in west - 11 Property fransfers Mr. Eddy's Newest Books \ • R an ·· Generatton 1 contract Makes 'Either Wa'y r--------------------;----------------------1 l B Wt I . 0-. ce Maloney Released NBA Stondings By United Pross lntornotionol , ~oslorn CDnftroneo Alllnlie Division W. l. Pet. GB Boston 27 u 659 New York 25 14 .641 1 Philadelphia 16 24 .400 .10'h B~flalo 11 26 .297 14 Ctntra I Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 15 22 .405 Cleveland 15 24 .381 1 Atlanta 14 15 .359 2 I Cincinnati 10 27 .. 270 5 Western Conftrenee •• Midwest Division remaining in the game, Ohio , W. L. Pet. GB State could not regain and re- Milwaukee 32 8 .800 Chicago 27 10 .730 3'12 tain the lead. Phoenix 23 11 .575 9 The Bucks' 7-footer, Luke Detroit 15 24 .385 16'/2 Witte, was called for two techPacific Division W. L. Pet. GB lllcal foul8-ln the flrst.balf for Los Angeles 37 3 .925 ... toislug a baU Into the .c;rowd Seattle 23 18 .561 141/2 after being . touched lor a per- • GoldenSiate 20 19 ,513 16'/2 U 26 .350 23 sonal, and in the second for Houston Portland 9 32 .220 28'12 words he·had with an official. Monday's Results Coach Fred Taylor benched New Yor~ 101 Mllw 99 IOnly games scheduled) him the flnal17 minutes of the Tuesday's Games g8me. \ Philadelphia at Detroit "Two technicals are slightly Phoenix at Chicago ridiculous," Taylor com- • Buffalo at Golden St Seattle at Houston mented. New York at Milwaukee Witte finished with 13 points Atlanta at Portland (Only games scheduled) and Allan Hornyak, looking like the workhorse of last season, • halt a game-high 26. Ralph ABA Standings ' Bohlk was high for Creighton By United Pross International with 20 points. East W. L. Pet. GB Taylor 98id the ability of the Kentucky 30 9 .769 .. . Bucks to score ~7 points In the Virginia 25 15 625 51!> last half "reaDy gives us a Floridians 18 21 462 12 1 New York 16 23 .410 14 boost." Pittsburgh 17 25 .405 14'12 Carolina 13 28 .317 18 West W. L. Pet. GB 1 Ulan 29 10 .744 ... Indiana 23 18 .561 7 Denver , 16 21 .432 12 Memphis 16 23 .410 13 Dallas 16 26 .381 14'1> Monday's Results Dallas 102 Indiana 101 (Only game scheduled) Tuesdey's Gomes Virginia at Floridians Carolina at Pittsburgh notches to round out the top KentuckY at Denver Utah at Memphis five after the Hoosiers emerged {Only games scheduled I aaklngplna of the Old Dominion • . Claalc. I Louisville, winner of · the Holiday Festival at New York, made a long leaR from the 13th spot to s.l:xth as the Cardinals totaJJed 82 points In the voting. PeM made the biggest jump of all, however, leapfrogging from the No. 19 spot to be seventh ranked with 79 points. Long Beach State, Ohio State and Maryland complete the top Powerful South Point (~) 10. was ranked third In the Class AA play In the Associated College Ratings NEW YORK IUPil .-The Press' first weekly high echool United Press International top poD today. 20 college basketball teams Only·oOther area team !bled with first place vot"' ._nd won- Ill 'the \'0111Mn M citt!les·t.<as loot records as of Jan. 1 In defending Southeastern 'ohio parentheses: (filth weeki Team Points League champion Waverly. 1. UCLA {301 18-0) 308 The Tigers were ranked eighth 2. Marquette (11 (8·01 268 3. North Car. IB-1) 242 In the state. 4. South Car. (7.1) 142 Unbeaten We118ville, home of 5 .Indiana (8·11 82 former Rio Grande College 6. Louisville 18-11 82 7. Penn (7·11 79 great Clarence "Bevo" S. Long Beach St. 19-11 63 Francis, is ranked nwnber one 9. Olllo St. 17-21 58 in AA circles. 10. Msryland 18-1) 49 Boardman is ranked nwnber 11. Southern Cal. 17-21 46 12. Florida St. {1-2) 44 one in Class AAA play. Ucltlng 13. St. John's {8-21 29 Heights Is nwnher one In Class 14. Hawaii {9-0) 28 15. !tiel Villanova {9-11 25 A action. New Boston Is ninth, (Tie) Kentucky {6·21 25 and Alexander In Athens 17. S.W. Louisiana 15-1) 20 County Is ranked lOth. lB. Virginia {9·01 19 The UP! poll and the Ohio 19. MISSOY.rl (10-11 IS 20. Brigham Young 18-21 11 High School Athletic Association PoD will be an· nounced later this week. By Califomia Drop Pacers ~eighton -Is. 94-76. Victim . . The series, produced RIO GRANDE originally for the British "Civilisation," the renowned series on the cultural )jfe of Broadcasting Corporation was man, opell8 at Rio Grande written and narrated by noted College Jan. 13 with the "The art historian Kenneth Clark. Frozen World," a look at man The series premiered in ,this following the faD of the Roman country in 1969 in the National Empire. All performances in Gallery of Art In W&shington, the 134ilm series will be in D. C. More than 'lTS,OOO perso1111 Holzer Hall Recreation Room, have seen ·the fihn and 100 and wiD be open to the public showings at the Gallery. without charge. In preparing the series, CHARLESTON,W.Va (UPI) gest need today in the nation's pnces would spawn "far reachEach of the !Uilms In the Clark, two producers and three -Soft coal operators were coal fields mg ' ~ffects" on coal's future . M.Mhworth,Mn.~mm series runs 50 minutes in cameramen spent two years warned Monday that American Unless accord is reached beSaine ~~marginal mrnes" Fink, Wrenna E. Laudermllt, length, and each will be shown traveling through 11 countries, mines would face nationahza· tween labor and management, rrught be forced to close, Jones Mrs. Emma L. Williamson, twice. The first showing Is set In addition to the 13-fl!m serf:!~, tion if the industry fa1ls to government and industry, and asserted, because the price Rebecca Jean Wells, Mrs. for 1:40 and the second is 8:30. /Clark produced a 366-page meet the nation's energy needs. the public and industry, Jones commission's ruling would Irene Cook_,_ Luci!Je DrumThe second in the serie-- ''The volume, Civillsation," witlL Speaking.. to the Charleston said the factors would stay at place a ceihng on coal profits mond, ·Mrs. Nola tggers, Great Thaw," Is schedliled for nearly 300 illustrations. Exchange Club, President Her- odds and result in a "great dis- and in turn limit the industry's PRUITI HONORED Sharon Kay Ferren pnd son, The showlugs at Rio Grande Jan. 20, while the third, bert E. Jones of Amherst Coal service" to the state and to the potential Investments. COLUMBUS (IJPI) - Okla· "Romance and Reality," will College are part of a national Mrs. Bernice (Doris Max- Jeffrey J. Icard, Mrs. Jennie J. · Co. in Kanawha County said the working miner. homa running back Greg Pruitt be shown Jan. 'lT. distribution program set up weD) Darst, Pomeroy, learned McNeal, John A. ,Stone, VIola ' "I have seen nationalized element of harmony is the b1gwas named Monday to receive One film will be shown each under matching grants from Sunday of the unexpected Helen Young and son, •Ella mines in foreign countries, an "award of distinction" from week through April. The series the National Endowment for death of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Payne, Mrs. Maxie Brit, Mrs. said Jones, one of four indus· Meigs the Touchdown Club of Colum· ends with the April 201h per· the Humanities and from the (Bessie Maxwell) Bowman, in Avoneile Cobb, Cary B. Wilson, lr1al leaders who helped neg~ · bus at its awards banquet Jan. formance Darin Edw~rd, Wolfe, Lori R. of . Heroic Xerox Corporation totaling Pasadena, Calif. tiate the new United Mine Work· 211. Engle. $18l,OG6. The films are being Mrs. Bowman, 91, was a Materialism a look at the sky ers contract. "I hope 1t doesn't Although justa junior, Pruitt scraper, the suspenSion bridge, distributed to colleges and graduate of Pomeroy High Kimberly L. Hamm, Maggie bappen' here." was third in voting for the and the machine, things that universities with enrollments School in the class of 1897. It Lambert, Marian R. Escue, ' Although the new pact bore Heisman Trophy. He averaged express the deepest feelings under 2,000. was believed she was the oldest Margaret E. Miller 'and an expensive priCe tag, Jones 9.4yards per carry last season. and aspirations of our time. The distribution program, • graduate of Pomeroy High daughter, Wayne A. Alvei'BOII, said 11 woui!J, help pay for it· according to J. Carter Brown, School. John A. Cunningham, Melinda self if wildcat strikes are re· director of the National Mrs. !lowman was preceded M/ Casto, Mn. Gladys D. Denver E. Well, Florence duced and better relationships Well to Buckeye Rural Elec. Gallery, makes Is possible for In death by her husband, Grant, Mrs. Billy E. Hale, Mrs. develop between labor and Coop., R1ght of Way Easement, management. audiences all over the country Carlas Hobart Bowman ; a Patty Sue Johnson and BOll, Bedford. to see the "Civilisation" films. daughter, Elnora;-'one son, Elsie Mae Pleasants, Alma Jones assa1led the Federal Guy V Sargent, Bertha Price Commission, saying that . He said !bat each fihn will be Maxwell, last Oct. 6, and her Lorraine Robbins and- -' Mr. Eddy's new books Sargent to Buckeye Rural the ~en percent jwnp 1n coal It is the Poem Singing into shown twice to make it daughter-In-law, Rose, on Dec. daughter, Mrs. Judy Kaye Bird released in December: Elec. Coop., Right of Way your Eyes, Arnold Adolf. available to both students and 24. In addition to her Sister, and son, Phillip 0. Rife, Mrs. The Kibbutz : Life on an Easement, Bedford. The First Book of the the community. Mrs. Bowman Is survived by Jessie I. Walker and Floyd G. Wilham Connolly, Erma Israeli Commune, Paul :, _Jqhn E.- Holley, Ruby M". Connolly to Douglas M. Bissell, Netherlands An•elo Cohn. . A,1tqW_of .00 c.Q)Ieges and 911e son, .Marvin, and several Thornaa.,.. . .., · u~· T ;uwu1 • ,I [)eegan. · 1, ,• . 1 ~ , ~ • , , • Honey to Buckeye Rural Elec. Carolyn A Bissen, Lot 4, Ar· Thii rlrsl' ~it~f I'rullii;'.Je&n ljll\V~\ies wijl, ,rec,eive...the grandchildren , and · gr~at­ When Parents Fail, Sanford Bothwell. Coop, Right of Way Easement, baugh's Sub., Olive. fllms, and an estimated grandchildren. Katz. Scipio. A Late-Born Child, Anatolii 3,000,000 people will see the Mary Dodd, Mary Pullen, APPEAR IN ASHLAND LINDA COWDERY How to Surv1ve Education ; Aleksin. Barbara Shuler, Doyle T. Robert K. Pullen to Billy B. series this year, Brown said. The Gospel-aires of the MEETING DELAYED Shuler, !lenrJetta Shuler to Orr, Martha Lou Orr, Parcel REEDSVILLE - Mrs. Before, Dumg and after Mystery on the Delta, He noted that 20,000 people A meeting of the Women's Rutland Church of the Maude Holcomb, 0.94123 Acre, 100 Acre Lot 104, Olive. Unda Cowdery, daughter of Colleg~ Richard Gummere. Harriette Abels. came to the series premier In Auxiliary of the Middleport Nazarene were in Ashland, Columbia. Onc$-oll Mouse, Hitopadesa . Sunlight Valley, Anne N. the 300-seat auditorium at the Fire Deparbnent scheduled for Ky., Friday night, where they Bobby Joe Wolfe, Tessie Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Edd1e Lou Howery, Pearl S. Wolfe I& Wilbert McClain , Reedsville, has completed a National Gallery. The White Stag, Kate Seredy · Baldwin. Wednesday night has been · were the featured group at Howery to Maude Holcomb, Parcels, Letart-Sutton. course of classes which Hero Tales from Many A Year in the Ught of Rosie For more Information postponed' until Jan. 12 at the services held at the Grace 0.94123 Acre, CoiWQbla. enable her to work In lbe Lands, Alice Hazeltine. Bernard, Barbara Brenner. concerning the series, contact home of Mrs. Thomas Darst. Church of the Nlizarene in Robert R. Sheen, Delores Walter Wears , V1rgmia Sheen to Basharat A. Munir, coronary unit or lnlensive The Real Mother Goose, The Shades, Belly Brock. Gerald A. Ramsay, director of :"-Shland: Making up the group Wears to Franklin Real Eslate, Ameena B. Munir. Parcels, care unit at Camden.CIIIj'k Mother Goose. The Wheel on the School, special services at Rio Grande are Dav1d Grate, Steve Grimm FIRST FATALITY 'h Acre, Sa:lisbury. Hospital in Parkersburg. How to Avoid Automobile Meindert De Jong. College, at 245-5353, ext. 79. Sclpio.Columbla . PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP!) and Naomi Bissell, singers, Mrs. Cowdery graduated Accidents, Fred E. Taylor. Wild in the World, John - This city reC()I'ded its first and their accompanist, Connie from West Virginia Ride on the Wind, Alice Donovan. PLANT STRUCK 1972 traffic death Monday night Cremeans. f."'*"::::<::~::.:~~:::::>;:<:::::::::::·:<·::>:::·:·:·:::::::::·:·:·:·:·:~::::·:·:::·:::·:·:*:·~<:w,:::::::::::::x~::~: University, Parktrsburg Dalgliesh. Ginger Pye, Eleanor Estes. BRYAN • Ohio (UP!) • [~~ Brancb, l May 9 wltb au ~ace : A Young Per- The Bunch on McKellahan Alnbout 150 members . of the when Pearly West, 53, was IN HOSPITAL assoc)ate degree 1u nursing. ~ de to Space, Arthur C. Street, Carol J. Farley. ternaUonal Association of killed when hit by a car on U. s . • 52 on the east side. John Mrs. Walter Roush (June ~.~>.~ She successfully passed tbe C Harriet, the Spy, Louise Machinists and Aerospace 'J:' state hoard for registered Charted Desigps for Needle- Fitzhugh. . • Workers struck the Bart Fraley, 74, Portsmouth, the Pratt) of Middleport Is a pati~nt at the University - By Helen and Sue Bottel nurses in June. Mrs. Made Rugs, Sibyl I. Mathews. The Runaway's Diary, Manufacturing Co. here driver, was not charged. .Hospital, Columbus, Room 531, :§ Cowdery Is a 1969 graduate Tole Painting, B. Kay Marilyn Harris. Monday. The workers, WIN AT BRIDGE North. Dear Helen and Sue: of Eastern Hlgb School. Sbe Fraser. Early Spring, Robert lf8zel. members of the union's Lodge Why are guys like this? You meet once, maybe dance all _ and,.ber, husband, Stephen, DrGiants & TwWitches and a Don't Cry, Little Sister, 1549• walked off their jobs at evenmg with him, he asks for your phone number - and doesn't reside at 1038 Murdock Ave., agon or o, Phyllis F . Jennette Letton. . lhe manufacturer of air COli· call. Parkersburg. He IS enrolled Fenner. ' The 13th Member, MaUreen ditioning • related equipment Okay, you're klnda put down, but it isn't fatal. Maybe he was at Parkersburg Community Time to Laugh, Phyllis R. Mclliwraith. when their contract expired. NORTH or hold-up one. . 4 Fenner. Th B hb bi W'll' --•JJO toob usy,or Iost your nwnber. But the next week, at the dance he Then he would lead his College. e , us a es, 1 lam • Nebula Award Stories. stev • AQ 2 last club . West would have won't even say " Hi. " Now what would a simple "Hello" mean? enson. + Q6 to play low and the trick Maybe he's embarrassed because he didn't follow through on the K 109 8 6 2 would be ducked to East's caU,buthemakes italotwors!, byignoringyou. ~ 1 WF.ST (D) ' EAST ·, jack. East's best play would be a spade, but South would Just because I changed by mind about thinking a fella is the I K5 • 7 6 43 2 7 refuse the finesse anG make absolute greatest is no reason I should make him my enemy. I ... •9 3 .8654 0 97 his nine t r i c k s ·with one Why can 't boys be "Justfmnds" too ?- W.N.S. 1 1 : ~ ~~ : ~~ spade, three hearts, two diaDear W.: SOUTH monds and four clubs. H the fellow IS truly "embarrassed 'because he didn 't follow .._ TUESDAy • A Q98 (NEWSPAPER !NTERPIISI ~SS~) thnugh on the call," he may av01d the girl at the next dance BY JACK O'BRIAN been missing a cultural joy forever; why not MIDDLEPORT Masonic • K JlO +A853 be cause he doesn't want to nsk a snub . (The {ragile male ego GOING FAR, EASI' AND now? · Lodge 363, F&AM regular • 74 thing .) . WEST, INN. Y. Don't wander central Purk at night, but ' meellng, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at East-West vulnerable Why not play 1t casually fne'ndiy, say "Hi " Ill's! _ and if he NEW YORK (KFS) - Chinatown Is an watching the skaters on the rlnk 'in winter temple. • West North East South The h•ddmg has been: · STU.L doesn 't thaw, well , here's Sue with her somewhat less Oriental jungle of joy where you'll find inex- daylight is a delight; ditto the lee rink in Radio CHESTER COUNCIL 323, 1+ 2• Pass 3 NT. West North East South 3 charitable v1ewpomt · - HELEN pe118ive restaurants amid the colorful sights, city - oops, Rockefeller Plaza, real talented Daughters of America, 7:30 Pass Pass Pass · ~ass ? • Dear W.: sounds, smeUs and Far Esst ambiance, to · showoffs, and you might even see a Kennedy p.m. lnstallaUon of officers. Opemng lead- + J You, South, hold. . . are madly in love with continue our suggestions on. seeing New York pra tfallin gat eIther rink. Wear white . .A2 .Q9876 tQ54 .Ql06 Th ere are. guys who think all girls · 11Y 1f they've made a b1g play wth the "What's without it costing you an arm and a leg ... little WEDNESDAY them· (espeoa Free shows? Burlington Industries has a By Oswald & James Jacoby ' What do you do now? 1 your telephone n~~~'" routine the week before) . This type Italy is. right next to Chinatown, fiavored with whole working ''miD" In Its 6th Ave. building. MIDDLEPORT Literary , A ha!;-~~:~ i.:!::·~ ;,'j~~ f1gures a sunple H1 1s lead1ng the poor girl on after he's . the Sights, sounrls and pasta-Bmelb vou'll love There are more: ask a! the Convention Bureau· Club, home of Mrs. Emerson t Souths JUmp to three no- t.ricks. While your tee of ~u· m~ , ' J 2 Wedn sd rump was slightly unsound " ~ changed his rrund. He wouldn't know how to be "just friends "- ... Greenwich Village has fallen on· sleazier that's what It's there. for. ones, p.m. e ay. Mrs. opposite hls partner's weak "going to be a trick, it;;, very because he's too pusy snarmg the next pigeon . . times, but even this bas given the great old area Macy's and Gimbel's stores, both, a ~ight Zav~!z to ! eview two-club overcall, but South unlikely your queens will be What I mean is, if he's an ego-tripper, forget him! You can (much of its chann re.mainS) a mod.flavor your oceathtllkifig viBlt In themiefves; Macy's is the Honeycomb by Adela liao . no 1dea that his part- any use. • soon tel~ by watchmg how he operates on the dance floor (ari'a - 't oungsters especially will enjoy; we wouldn't world's biggest store, parenthetically. Rogers St. John. ner' s hand was that weak 'rODAY'S QUESTION comparmg w1th last week) _ SUE suggest taking the kid:! down there at night; Every type of food Is avallable In MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, In addition, South had greai Again your partner opens Dear Helen and Sue : you, either, for that menacing matter. Manhattan: there' are some 1.3,000 restaurants ~hters of America, 1 p,.m., ~~:~i~~~c~u~m~s ability to ~~d~ spades. This · ti"!'L'Y.!JU_ I am 19 and in college. i'm dating a gil'! whom 1 consider one The Empire State Building remains an In New York and you're never far !:-:xn a of Mn. Mary Martin, •Q865 • z • KQJS4 3 "'7Z of the finest in the world . She's kmd, generous and tho•ghtful and exciting spot to see N.Y. in all directioll8; ditto calorie or two: every internaUonal from STATED MEETING • dulf:m~·~rt~ u':;e ~ut~fgd~ What do you do now? everyone likes her. Tllat is, everyone except my two spmster the Rainbow Room and Raimbow GriD In Radio A (Afrifcaalln) to (Zambian), with l!phabetlcal ~=:.Y~~ p~::, Jo~~: monds Then he entered his -· - - - -- ·: 1 aunts who are extremely bigoted .. A!I they can see in her is thai City; or Rockefeller Center·as the Rockefellers stops o ethnic sorts; even thoup India llld Bacon, W.M. All Master hand with a' heart and led The Daily' she's lnsh and Catholic, and they take out their prejudice against prefer to caU It ... You don't have to settle for Pakistan battled tragically, there are' liVer&! Masons invited four of clubs. West played O.EVQTED TO THE her In very unfunny cracks about her nationality and religion _ expell!live dining, though : just v~ a cocktail friendly "lndlan·PakWIIJIIlm" eateries; check THURSDAY low and South iumWjd up .JN TE R li~T 9F. .• hoping they'll turn me agamst her through ridicUle. . at the see-aU-directions bar and olmge on the the Yellow Pages ",' '111ere'sa Buddhist Temple BRICKLAYERS LOCAL 32 ~~:~ ~~~t~y~sa~~~~-me h~~e!t c:W~5/tA~A~:::,tL, · I just can't shut them up. My parents don't live here, so they same 65th floor ; big windows, g t views. m<lllnatown If you dcare to~d your sacred will have a dluner following He abandoned clubs and took hoc. Ed. 0 8 Radio City Music Hall is mparatively. gawking further. Thursday evening meeting at the spade finesse . . R Ec~~ ~~~:,LitH, can't help. What do you suggest ? - IN LOVE BUT SAD Dear ILBS : . ine~nsive, a great bargain, eaper by far TheN. Y. Parksllejl'thasWalkln.Toura; ; Pomeroy American Legion West was in with the king Published dally except · Yo_u do not make it clear whether you live w1th these aunts or than the sex.flicks which abo din midtown at check the Convention Bureau again ... German Home, and cleared the ·diamonds Sal.urday by 7he Ohio Volley PubliShing Company, 111 ' whether you just v1sit them occasionally. If the taller I'd suggest $5 a leer ; just ignore them w e you're here ... Food? Try·Yorkvllle, the upper East Side (88th SACRED HEAR't Guild, 7: IS but he was too late. South Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio, that you curtail your visits and let them figure th~gs out for The Bdwy. theater is'lKreat,' and expensive, and 2nd Ave. for instance). Hllllliarian? Second p.m . Thursday at church. collected three tricks in .each m~:l5:,u~l~;~~~~~~~~~n~h~;2~ • themselves. It's more difficult 1f y9u live with them, 1 grant although the New York Conveption Bureau has Ave. in the lower 1101 and 7Qs, espectall)l arollild Hostesses, Martha Howell, major, suit P 1 u s two dia- 21 57. • 1 beca US:.1 t's...mos - ' - 1·unposs1'bletocurea blgot.Bu\ "changingthe' di scount c~upons for so10e' shows ; if your 76thSt ... TheF u1tonFlahMarketmtellatohlgb Anna Blac kwood, Ro'berta monds and on e cu 1 b for h'IS ' Pomerov. SecondclaupOstegepalda't Ohio ,1 subject seems the only way ou1t - even if you have to be rude in budget forbids, try off-Broadway where tickets heaven, but if~at's your perfwne, sniff away, Dalley and Loretta Saelens. g~~e. . N a 110 n •! • d ve,r tIs in U' domg it. - HELEN ~e cheaper, amb1ance more enthusiastic, the and eat lunch at Sweet's on the East River; _ POMEROY CHAPTER 80, "chcu~&~~:.·.''· ~~1 ~e~ast : Ge:,r.W;/,·t~~~ 12 8J'~~~ntJ:.~ 1 Dear In Love : · • . ' .. > 'f:·eatricallife force more urgent ·, ·It's fun. · great old-fashioned simple decor and walters to Royal Arch Masoll8, special ".West s h 0 u 1 d have ~one' , 51 • New York City, New York . t tin Th sda , SUQsc nlpiiOn rates : , De ·~ Maybe a weekly turn-<>n of TV's ALL IN TilE' F;AM[LY <' Musewns ; N. Y. has one of -tile world's match, but go early for dinner; it's not (or late- mee g, ur Y night, 7:30 r1ght up with his ace of c ubs 1_I •ve,red!. by carr; or whoro· 1 greatest: the-Metropolitall"'MJllleUIII o1- Aft on- dining sophisticates -merely for great«af~ p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic and beaten the contract." ~~·~~~~~ ~~uct~"~h:r'e' c:;.'l~;· : -~~mi;.gh~tu·;do~_~th~e~trFil~·cJs If an one ca 'sten_to Arc~e-~u~ 1 and not see how lruly ndiculous they are ; they're 5th Ave. We traverse Its halls occasionallY, - we connoissetlrs. . Temple. Mark master and past ~st ~as wrong. South serv ice not available: ono 1 0 beyond hope, In the meantime, practice selective ?eafness. must admit 1>Ur children hauled us there after Over the -years we've done It aU. Loyed It, ::~~ ~gr:~~;nl: ~: ~ W~s~t~~r~r:y~~s ~h:t~f~~ , r~~n~ $~~ 5•.g~, ~~~.~~~~-~~ ; Prejudice disguised as hwnor can be stopped cold if nobody years of our ignoring this sensationally im· . toc M you will. Welcome to thll big wide offi . ace. West's best defense · • months $7 25. Throe laughe . ...- SUE I ' "<. . portant musewn, and we knew again we bad JVOnderful town. Okay, Mrs. Burke? tendcers are requested to at- · would be to play diamonds ;.?!i7~, 1~~:: ·s~~db::rif~~s~· • i ',,' I I, . • ' · South COUld lake his ace now ' Se~l-~nel. I 'Coal- Operators Warned a ong r ay I SQCI'a I caIen da·r • • ;:; Z Pro St4ndings Bucks Rally, ms;~~=·&:;s.,~~m:::·~ e n . ; , , , , •• : \ ' · MVPAWARDSDINNER AEw YORK (UPI)- The sixth annual professional football most valuable player awards dinner, honormg MVP stars m the National FoolbaU League, has been set for Jan. 28 at the Holiday Plaza Inn in Hempstead, N.Y: The dmner will benefit the Long Island Athletic Club's 5,000-youth athleUc program. THREE OF 'mE TEXAS OOWGffiLS that wiD be perThe announcement was made forming at Southern High School Wednesday night are Susie . by dmner chairman Joseph A. Buck, Flossie Randall and Mary Pabeck, team dribblers. Gundermann, Jr., and general The girls, a professwnal group, will play the coaches' of , chairman Gene Ward, NFL Southern Local School D1stnct. Game time Ill 8 p.m. Adcommissioner Pete Rozelle mission Is $1 for students and $1 50 for adults. The Southern w1il serve as honorary Athletic Boosters are the sp<Jnsoring group. chall'man. ' ; 3-TheilailySentinel,Mlddlepori-Pcmeroy, O.,Jan. 4,1972 Beve~ages . OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Stale Liquor Director Richard E. Guggenheim said today one rl. his goals for 197218 to get rid rl. those items that aren't selling well. "We have a serious inventory problem," he said. "I estimate the state may have up to n mlllion tied up in unproductive Inventory. It Isn't dolnf. the state any good." Guggenheim said a new inventory control and allocation system for liquor stores wiU be tested this month and should be in full operation before July I to prevent another buildup of slow moving items. Other 1972 projects of the deparbnent include: -Operation by April I of a new data processing -program ·for permits. - Teclmical improvements in the data processing division, saving nearly $5,000 a month. - Comple\i2n of an analysis · of the 11J management organization of the department. - Recommendatioll8 for lmproved pay benefits for store personnel to confonn more closely with private industry. -. \ ' Slow Moving , . • .' · , ' Kuu Woo Palka, plaulst, Is sebeduled toperform 1u the Portsmouth Hlgb School audllorlum Wednesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Trl·County Community Concert Association sull· scrlbers are reminded !bat all · Portsmouth concerts begin one-ball hour earUer this year. ' .' -.- ' - .·.·.·.·.·..···· ·- ..• I 1 COLUMBUS(UPI)-Creighton threw a acare Into Ohio State Mondai' night, but the ninth-raleciBuckeyes managed to make It look easy in the end. _ 1 Despite a 40-37 halftime dell· ell and a toaaup In the early second half, the Bueka finally came aUve, oulacoring the visiting Bluejays 16-4 during the last four,and a half mlnutea to triumph M-78. The game marked Ohio State's last non-conference competition before opening the Big, Ten season against Purdue op · Saturday at West Lafayette, 'Ind. The Nebra!ka team surprised 12,024 vocal ·rooters at St. John Arena by puJIIng to a nlnei>olnt lead, 34-25, in the first half. Until64-63, with 10:04 :Bruins Retain Top Spot In UPI Poll NEW YORK (UPI)-UCLA, In search of Its sixth straight national title, polled aU but one <t the flrs(iJlace votes Monday to conUnue as college basketball's foremost qUintet in the weekly ratings by United Pre8s International's Board of Coaches. The Bruin& captured 30 firstplace votes as 31 f11 the :ISmember board participated in the balloting. UCLA wound up with 308 points, 40 more than runner-up Marquette. The Bruins knocked off Texaa,!J.5.85, and ninth-ranked Ohio State, 79-53, during the week to win their own Bruins tournament and raise their aeaaon record io ~- The Warriors, also 11-0, took the remaining firs(iJlace vote and flnl.shed with 288 points as they also captured a tournament-the Milwaukee lnvita· lional-with wins over Georgetown 'and Manhall. North[ Carolina rode theSugar Bowl Classic tourney to the No. 3 position with 242 points, while South Carolina, upended by Villanova In the Quaker City Holiday Festival In Philadelphia; dropped to fourth with 142 points. Indiana moved up two Pointers Ranked 3rd In'4 AP Poll Chaps Rally, ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) Jim Maloney, veteran rightDALLAS (UP!) - Donnie bander traded to the California Freeman's 21 points, 13 In the Angela last year after &pend· last quarter, lifted Dallas to a ing a decade with the Clncln- 102-101 victory over Indiana In natl Reda, haa been given his the only American Basketball unconditional release from the Association game Monday Angela. . night. Maloney made ' only four The Chaps, who trailed by as · starts with the Angels for an many as 15 points, r~ed for a G-3 record and ·a ~.10 earned nine-point lead with two and a run average after being ham· half minutea left, then held off pered by Injuries. - an Indiana surge led by Rick Cincinnati traded him for ___l,{OJJDt. . Greg Garrett after he missed Lynn ChappeD and Joe moat of 1970 with an Ach!Ues Hamilton added 18 points each tendon Injury. for Dallas while Rich Jones had While with Clnclnnatl, he 16 for the Texas team. hurled three no-hit games and Indiana's Roger Brown bad five one-hitters, which tied scored 'l1 points and Bob a National League career Nelolicky had 23. mark. He held the Reels club Mount hit three-point play record for moat strikeouts (265 and a three...,.,"! goal In the , .,v•• in 1983) and tied the club rec- final minutes and bad a chance ord for most strikeouts In a to win the gllllle but his Jl!.foot nine-inning game (18 agalll8t jumper at the buzzer bounced . . Milwaukee). off the rim. · •••••••••··~·-•••••• a culain\ Sentinel 1 1 _j_J CALL POINTVIEW · 992-2505 Sen. 'Edmund Muskle ( DMillne) Is scheduling 1 primetime announcomontlonlght, to formally oay he'• running for ttlt office he's boon running for since 1969.. 11'11 run at S: 20 p.m., 01. 8. . +++ I'm positively addicted to the old movie serials which Ch. 9 rerun* each week. I know the hero It 'olng to ftalpe In these cllf hangers IIIICII saw 1 lot of them In !lie Forties), but there's high comedy, 11 not high adventure. A new nrlal, "G-Miln vo. the Blec:kl Orogon.'' Is lust atar· t ng, ·.• p.m. Tueidays and Thursdays. +++ +++ Qlck Cavett has GM's swftlheart, Ralph Nader, and Sandy Dennis as gu11ts tonight, 11:30 p.m ., Ch. 6. +++ MOVIES: "War of Wll~ats.'' John Wayne he ever make 1 movie that title?), 4 p.m., tho {did with and "PaHerns," Van Heflin, 11: 30 p.m., both Ch. 10. ' .. 1 • OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES United Pren lnternatl011al :ltllo Stare 94 Creighton 76 Xavier 83 Marian {lnd.l 70 Cincinnati 81 Drake 78 Akron 57 Wltlenberg 53 {oil Defiance 97 Ohio Northern 92 Dayton 73 Houston 69 Earlham lind.) 85 Ashland 75 . By GARY KALE · UP! Spo..U Writer . NEW YORK (UPI) - The Milwaukee Buck.!, beaten by' Walt Frazier's !Uoot jumper with three seconds remaining Monday night, get a <:hance for revenge in tonight's second half of a back.to-back set with the New York Knlcks. Frul.er's baaket capped a string of 13 straight points by the New York guard and provided the Knick& with a 101· 99 comeback victory. The last two mlnutea of the game turned Into a personal seorlng - duel between FraZier and ' l:ateem ·Abdul.Jabbar, who tallied Milwaukee's last eight points. "There's tomorrow night," said AbduJ..!abbar, sittlnl! de· jectedly In the Milwaukee dressing room after he scored a game-bigh 38 points to 31 for Frazier. · Abdul.Jabbar thought he was fouled on the last play of the game when his sweeping hook shot missed the basket at the buzzer. Wlllda Up In Mid-Court "I weigh 237 pounds, but I wound up-at mi<kourt on the play," he complained. " I wasn't pulled there by magnets." Frazier was the key to New York's continued hex over Milwaukee which now has reached 11 victories in the last 13 games between the clubs Entering the game . with a marksmanship of 21 points or better in his previous !&'lames, Frazier was Umlted to six points in the first half on Oscar , Robertson's close guarding.' The bearded Knick backcourt wonder broke a 99-all tie By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK ( UPI )-Bill Russell has seen a couple of basketball games in his time. He lln't easUy Impressed. Especially by what he sees on a basketball floor. What he saw Monday night at Madison Square Garden im· preased him though. Trernen®usly. . Bobby Fischer, the international chess grand master who ,llleets Russia's Darla Spassky Tor the world champiOnship soon, hasn't- seen as many basketball games as Bill Russell. "':! But he's an even tougher nut to crack. He doesn't get impressed about anything. It was different Monday night, He showed up for his first basketball game In more than five years and he was impressed, too. Otbera Impressed So were such otherwise- cold cucumbers as WWis Reed, Earl "The Pearl" Monroe, Oscar Robertson and Kareem Abdul.Jabbar. They ~it paid highest praise one professional can pay another and aU talied about the same man-Walt Frazier of the New York Knick&. Walt Frazier played the kind of game Monday night kids like to dream about. Grown men, too. What's more he picked the perfect time. With the game nationally televised and a capacity 19,588 on hand, Frazier ran off 13 straight points In . the final 2:38, collaborated with Phil Jackson in a vital heartstopplug "steal" 20 seconds from the end and wound up receiving one of the most twnultuous ovatlo118 ever accorded any athlete at Madlaon Square Garden for leadlug the Knick& to a 101·99 win over the Milwaukee Bucks in a moviellke finish. "'Great!' that's the only way to describe it," said Bill Russell, on hand to do the color commentary for national TV. "The' last time I ever saw anythlnl! like It was In 1958 when Bob Pettit srored 51 points in the final game of the playoffs against us (Boston). They (St. Lbuis) beat us and he -got 19 of their laat 21 points." Bobby Fischer blinked his eyes when he s.tw the Knicks gain possession 20 seconds from the end with the score tied 9lHIII. Earl Monroe passed off . to Bill Bradley on his left. Bradley gave the ball to Frazier, who nearly lost it, but quickly regained control and began his move with eight seconda left. Frazier killed five more seconds and then with only three remaining, he hit with a jumper and the whole place went plumb mad. "You're used to complete quiet when you play," Dave DeBuaschere said to Bobby Fischer in the Knick&' dressing room afterward. "What did you think?" "Very exciting," Fischer said, giving the question proper thought before answerlng. "What did you think of Frazier?" someone else asked the blond chess whiz. -~ Milwaukee center netted 23 in the opening hlllf. This was th'll Knick&' first ' confrontation against a Jabbar-led te~m without WIUIB Reed. They seemed . to be playing thi~ one for the ''cap'n .'' There was no other action m the National Basketball Association Monday 11ight. · In addition to tonight's Net( York at "'ilwaukee game, Philadelphia is at Detroit, Phoenix at Chicago, Seattle at Houston, Atlanta at Portland, Buffalo at Golden State. Fischer .. were a stru~le . I was pulling said, much more quickly this to the left or right all night." Why, because of the prestime. "Fantastic," put in DeBuss· sure1 "It could've been," laughed chere. "He was just incredible Frazier. "I know the game was at the end." Willis Reed, sitting on the just another game In lhe Knick&' bench with tendonitis, standings but I was a little called Frazier's performance tight. Really, I was embar"unbelievable" and Monroe rassed the way I was playlnl!. I remarked "It's getting so you llnew It was a national televised game and my parents sort of expect it from him." Oecar Robertson, who vainly were watching In Atlanta, tried to keep Frazier from Georgia. I wanted to play well getting off his game-winning but I realized I wasn't. I bad shot, said, "You can't take it only s.l:x points at the half." Walt Frazier got a little away from him, he played a better as the game went on. great game" and Jabbar Enough< so !bat he got a rlie agreed "he hit some tough out of Bill Russell. Tbatseldom shots there at the end." Toogh happe118. Enoulih so that he wasn't really the word. also got one out of Bobby Bucks Out Front The Bucks were out front the Fischer. whole game, once by as much _And that simply never as 13 points, and the Knick& happened before. never led until Frazier's final shot. Advertisement "I thought It would hit the rim," said the Knicks' bearded backcourt dynamo who wound up with 31 points for the night. "I had some doubts about that last one because aU my shots ~~Extraordinary,'' January Falcons Have Only 7 Players ByUllitedPreu International Bowling Green State hoals N,!a/!a;~~~ ~rught'and Coa~h Pat Haley may find It difficult to keep five players on the floor at the same time. Haley lost sophomore guards Jim Kindle and Jack Wissman indefinitely New Year's Eve When they suffered burns..during an apartment grease lire. They were expected to be released from the hospital by today, but their injuries may keep them out the rest of the season . Wissman suffered sei:· ond degree burns on his right hand and Kindle was burned on his right leg and right band. The Injuries left just seven able bodied players for tonight's game. Lee Henson, the • starting forward, was injured In the Mot~r City Classi<:, last week at Detroit, and forward Bob Hotaling has been sidelined with a stomach ailment. In Ohio college games played Monday night, Ohio State downed Creigllton 84-76; xavier bounced Marian 83-70; Cincln· nat! edged Drake 81·78; Akron got by Wittenberg ~7~; Deli· once kept winning on a 97-92 decision over Ohio Northern; Dayton sUpped by Houston 7369; and Earlham (Ind.) whip· ped Ashland IIS-75. Other games tonight Include Missouri at Ohio U.; BaldwinWallace at St. Bonaventure; Cleveland State at Detroit: Capital at Denison and the start of the Marletla Invitation· , al. Warriors Remain Unbeaten At Home By Ullited Press International and Temple, led by Mike Marquette Coach AI McGuire can breatbe a little eaaler. Jim Chones Is back in form. <llones, Marquette's 6-foot11 centerandoneofthebest big men In •the nation, had been having his problema the last two games and the secondranked Warriors had to struggle to win. But Chones found the range again Monday night, acorlng 31 points as Marquette drubbed Wisconsin, 'IUO, to remain unbeaten in nine games. Marquette managed only a 'l1·25 halftime lead but then Ch011esandsophomore-Marcua Washington turned it on . Jones' 21 points, ~~ Pepperdine, 83-79. St. Louis cruised pallt host South Alabama, 78-61, and 12th-ranked Florida State behind Ron King's 24 points, ripped Denver, 8&-70, In the 'opening round of the SeniOr Bowl tournament. <1 Bill Ligon and Rod Freeman ~amed for 46 points as Vanderbilt stopped Louisiana State, ~73, and lloyd Batts, who finished with 'l1 points, hit a 20.foot jump shllt with . 24 seconds left to pace Cincinnati to an 81-78 victory over Drake. Ron lfarrla hit 23 points as Wichita State beat Bradley, 71· 67, and 7.{1 Kevin Kunnert scored 26 in Iowa's n-ea' triumph over Kansas. Scott ~~o:,r::::tstbeS:.!~ :~~ ~~~dea~e~~or:2 Mter leading 41·'l1 at the ball, Dayton had to battle it out with Houston in the final minutes. Donald Smith, with 23 points, and John Von Leahman, with 20, were ill8trwnentalln the Flyers' fourth win In nine games. Larry Quarles hit on a basket and five free throws in overtime to give Akron its seventh win in eight starts. Wittenberg forced the game into the extra period w1th a foul shot in the final23 seconds. The Tigers are 2-0. Bob Fullerton scored the first five points for xav1er as the Musketeers picked up their sixth win in 10 games. Fullerton _finished wi~ 18 pomts. .mo.:: ·v 1 uat 'Ill!¥. Marl8n f~U to 11-3. NEW YORK (UPI) - Oblo State, beaten by powerful UCLA IHI week, wu rsted nlntb lhil1feelt In the Ullited Pres• International Uat of lop-ranked college basll:elball teams In lhe country. Tbe Buckeyes, 8-2 wltb a win Monday night over , Creighton, received 58 votes In the latest balloting, UCLA remained tbe leader, wltb 308 votea. . .·.·.;:-·-·,·.··:···:-:-:·-··..·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ,• ......... Allan Hornyak scored 28 points as Ohio State gained its eighth win against two defeats af"'r rallying In the second half. The Bluejays had led 40. 37 at the half. Defiance, one of the few undefeated teams left, went ahead 21-19 and Jed the rest of the way to gain its ninth win of the season. Ken Bush was high for the winners with 19 points but Northern's Rick Scaletta sc~ed 21 points lloyd Balls ecored 'l1 points for Cincinnati, including a 20foot jumper wltb 24 seconds left to play, to give the Bearcats their seventh victory against three defeats. Thli Week's SpedoJ 1~:~~~ I Forest. In ot~er action, Donald Smith and John von Leahman combined for 43 points as Dayton upset Houston; 73-69, To Expire ··· The AAA reminda you to check your drivers license If you have a birthday this month. Many Ucenses expire this year and you only have 30 days before your birthday to renew It and keep driving legally . _ • A winter breakdO)fllls no fun, no matter how you look at it. But you can make the best of things by joining AAA before trouble strikes. Then, if and when you do need help, you can count on swift, ef. ficient AAA Emergency Road Service. Contact us today at 9922590 for membership In· formation ; there's no obligation. • •• t COOPER'S AISWER TO WINTER TRACTION t ' --- 1967 OlDS fOUR DOOR White with blue Interior, V-8 motor, autp. trans . and power steering. t I I I Karr & Van landt t INSURANCE • so·NDs ttETmE-~ :Sin :"~~!nov~~~~~ Birthday May Cause Drivers License USED CARS · - Gary Watson led Wisconsin poir,ts,beat Dartmouth,l02-85. " You'll Like Our . Quailty with 15 points. John Gianelli 1111d Jim Me· _ Way of Doing Business." SOUTAR LEADER In other action Involving Cargo scored 25 points each as 992-S~:Ac FINAN~~:eroy NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Dave rated telllll8, Ohio State (9) Pacific clubbed Nevada-Las Open Evenings 'Til 1 , 00 • Soutar of Gilroy, Calif., was th4l rall.l_ed for a 114-78 victory over Veps, 111-G, and California Til • 1> M. Sot. ; first round leader of the U. S Crelghton, Southwestern clobbered BlyW, 127-&7. Open Bowling Tournamen Louisiana (17) downed Me. Monday with a 1,817 total. Neese State, 119-$, and VIrginia d ke Don Johnson of Akron, Ohio, ( S) t I sappe Wa Forest, 74- ' was _eighth with 1,723 going 64. 'I Into eight more qualifying Allan Hornyak SCored ,. IN ~es today, ahd ,Ron Webber points as Ohio State . beat PHONE 992-2342 Ml DOLE PORT, 0. La of Cincinnati was ninth at 1,722. CreI ghton. and ,..._.dh ... "lfi t mar, Another eight-game set wiD the nation's leading scorer, hit . be rolled Wednesday before the 25 a S SouthWeitern Loulalana ) field Is cut to 64 from the 192 downed McNeese.,Barry Park· • wtto started. hlU's 20 points and 17 by Jim Hobgood helped Virginia resHERIFF TO CINCINNATI (UP!)- Dan Tehan, ' Hamilton County sheriff for 24years, announced 11e wm not seek r~..~1ectton this Yo:!!•. afler stealing the ball at midcourt and hitting on his shot from the top of the key . Robertson sliPped while trying to guard Frazier on the shot. "I was really surprised when I got the open shot," Frazier said . ·,.I started badly, hilling only one of seven shots In the ltrst half . But when I began ronnectmg I gamed con· fidence." Knicks Credit Lucas The Knicks credited Jerry Lucas with holding AbduiJabbar to 15 points in the second half after the Knicks, Bucks lmpressiv~ Monday Downmg . .Ch'lds Agency 1nc I Come to think of II, there's Just about the,same amount of outpense 1!1Aho movie serials es thai't ls1n the Muskle announcement. . College Basketball Rosults By United Press International Ohio St. 94 Creighton 76 Xavier (Q) 83 Msrlan 70 Vir. 74 Wake Forest 64 Georgia 112 Rollins 77 Auburn 69 Miss. 65 Tulsa 96 Trinity {Tex.) 70 Citadel 68 Wrri. & Mary 59 Eastern Mich. 87 Grambling 80 Vanderbilt 80 LSU 73 UTEP 75 New Mex. St. 59 Rider 92 CCNY 70 Pitt 99 Geo. Wash . 81 Dayton 73 Houston 69 Iowa 81 Kansas 68 Ball St. 92 Butler 85 Dallas Bapt 82 Ab Chris 72 Arkansas St 88 Okla St 76 Marquette 72 Wisconsin 60 -clncl 18 Drake 78 Earlham 85 Ashland 75 Akron 57 Wttnbg 53, ot Sienna 88 Moravian 75 Senior Bowl Tournament Florida St. 88 Denver 70 St. Louis 78 South Ala. 61 Frazie~'~ Goal Beats Buck~ ~-- MUTUAL fUN OS Mei~ County's- Oldest -and Lara-+ ·~· ..., Insurance Agency Weather-Master:tt "300"premiumI with 4Ply Dynacor®Rayon Cord . • t I • I · :o~~vt~~.:!cY~~ ;!r~~g~~~~ • • Ia g1ve you max• mum !rae· • . ••onaodlongmol"''· Ove r 7800 br!IO!j edges !O G"' yo" '"" lome ""long and stoppmg p()Wer • p,.,,.,. , tread mold;,ng to recerve metal studs l o il.l'>'e you up to 200%-grc<J!l!rstar1- ong POWOI and 30'. cocotN •topping co rwontropow" na ls compaocd" 01 Al l four • trrcs are studded l 7 35 lot Oynaco. free • I I~'IUII and F'ree Balancq • · c~ 1 C)e"INtl~ No lr.cklt\IJ-wlclt Slll'ldi«h ~ ... , !CJI' Jll'fmulm I" " · t Cooper Quality Costs No More! MOORE'S 992-2848 . • 1-"'~~ .,. ' ·., . . '" ·" ''·""""'"'""" ~'m"'"' ''"' 1 1 rayon cord tubelen WSW pluS Sl.O• F .E T . I I I s-M.O·O·T-H ... dln£ '"' • 16 '32 onch POWERSYN Iread • . • 2695 $ I I - ,~ POMEROY I I -~~~-----------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliliillilil , fe e e ~ • • • • • • • e • el �'. '. "' ' ' ' ; . -· . - ; ' .. ' ' L:S A <l)aUy~ntinei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Jan. 4, 1972 • · • · .. . il' "LUE'-G. JTITJ\~ AL_L "'HR.OlJGH J972! GIVE . . .. . . . . DEDICATED TO MORE Ul. ,. .IHU - - - · ... ' ' ' .• - • LzUrel Grange Activities in 19{2 • • RUTLAND - Laure!' Grange began 1972on New Year's night at the home . of Mr. and Mrs. R.obert Holliday with Evereti HolcOOJb, I'!faster, presideing. During !he b]ISiness meeting, an officers·• conf.erence discusSed plans ftir the coming year: A membership com· rnittee of Pam Holcomb, Avanei · Holliday and Albert Bolen .was appointed. "Price Control in Meigs ON THESE, 1=00~- V. . MARK V MONEY-SAVERS! . YOU _,CAN SAVE 30~ A LB. SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE . MEATS ,__ _ _ _ _ _......,. POLIStl SAUSAGE . U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED Ground Beef The Way You Like It - Fresh, Lean and Low Pricedl 3 lb. 'l 5 •1· lb. 39$ SUPERIORS . BUDGET BACON ................. . SUPERIORS PORK FRIDAY ONLY BEEF- SAVE IN ANY AMOUNT 40~ Ground Chuck .....~· lb. . ,~ SUPEiiORS SLICED BOLOGNA ..... •· ......... ···•• . 69C CUBE STEAK SUPERIORS BEEF - SUPERIOR QUALITY . NECK BONE$ •••••.•••••.• ••••• ·····• LB. SUPERIORS lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS................... -- · -·lb;79$ :g:E s'!~~~GE ................. ~ .. ~~: 59$ SUPERIORS ASSORTED . LUNCH MEATS ••, •••• .:.................. . lb. l .Personal Notes . ,. \ Royal _Puddings Scot Lad Specials!-1WHOLE KERNEl -.;Low CORN-GREEN BEANSPEAS-SHELLOUT BEANS Aunt Nellie's ,- ,... ., .......... ··: ••.•..,.-. ........._. ..........-.-~ ...- ..--~o>-.1. ~. · Chocolate &Vanilla Laig( 6 oz. Box boxes cans for for .... ' 1~0 54.oz. MARK V MONE·Y-SAVERS! SCOT lAD 59~- • )ar large POTATO CHIPS SEALTEST GRADE A THURSDAY ONLY SALE! RC COLA CANNED SHASTA COKE CANNED 8 ::~ 69 4 14oz. pkg. on~ cans for BISCUITS DESSERT TREAT! V ALUABLE COUPO N SCOT LAD. Several Flawrs! Frozen Food SPECIAL! HOW LIQUID 104 OFF gal~ BANQUET MINCE OR PUMPKIN PIES . 3 for ,. Redeemable only at~"Expires MARK VSTORE · 3-21-71 . 74' WITH THESE COUPONS! _r:ARMERS •. 10~~ $1J! .NESCAFE . « r:-::=~1.19 • MARK V · STORE /T'S TRUE"- - - . Choice MARK VVALUABLE ,. · ~. Red Ripe COUPON SA"\J~ ~NJDU BUY A . lb. 1lfe:m 1 SP£~ BANANAS . ·Golden - Ripe ~ VALUES 1 ' pkg. 1 . 1b. ~- .. FOUND '"d I BAKER MIDDLEPORT, 0 • \ PICE 1.19 We AcceprFederal Food Stttmps -~ e.HDNL992-3480 . "We Reserve The Right To Limit Ouantiti .... " ARE . 11fTH THIS COUPQII SUPER MARKfl •·9Pen pa)ly 9 to,10 • Sun. . K . .· and SAVINGS ro. ' ' DRIVE-IN BANKING , , I .. ' ). fl. .' •' ' . 'T' . "Taking a Look at Our, selves" was· the theme of the program presented by Mrs. Manning Kloes. Readings on the topic were given by Mrs. Mary Hughes , Mrs. Leora Sigman, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Paul Sffil!rt, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, and Mrs. Bill Davill. A general discussion followed the repdings. Mrs. Willis Anthony of the Dorcas Circle had deyotions basing her conunents on the New Year. The love gift ser· .vice was conducted by Mrs. • . . ' Diamonds • Avane I Holliday off.ered a life· 'time phiiqsophy to help people enjoy "their work .. · . The · lecturer concluded lhe program by a reading, "Slow · Down in your 50s." VISIT MARTINS Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Osby Martin following the death of his .mother, Mrs. Edgar Roush, were ·Mr. and Mrs . . Robert . Wine, Cleveland ; Mrs . Charles Simons with Mts. Chaimer J. Eakins, Alliance; . Harold Hubbard, Mrs. Charles Tom Hagen, Alliance; Mrs. Searles, Mrs. Kioes, Mrs . Fred Robert Jones, GaiUpoliB, and Lewis, Mrs. Davis, Mrs . Harry Reapp, Gaiilpolis. Be\llah White, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Tony Fowler,,>frs. Ariand '· King, Mrs. Jacob Turner and Mrs. Willis Anthony participating. Prayer concluded the meeting. A dessert course was served by Electa Circle members, Mrs. King , Mrs . Werner, Mrs . .It 'takes the worry '--Fowler, Mrs. Gerald Anthony, out of weari1g denturoa. and Mrs. Davill. Beautiful diamond engagement and wedding ring sets. For your comfort and protection Jhey interlock, so they don't twist apart. ChewI :A-iscilla® By ~ESSLER JEWELRY STORE POMEROY Advert isement A DISCOUNT O[PARTMf.NT STOitl '- .PT. PLEASANT- GALLIPOLIS- MASON STARTS PRICED FOR QUI.CK CLEARANCE! .. WED. WOMENS FLANNELETTE TAUORED PAJAMAS OR WALTZ GOWNS . Printed designs. Our regular priced $2.27. sleepwear. Stock up for the cold nights. · $ MORNING AT 44 1 9:30 A.-. SIZES 34 TO 40 SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE! PRICES SLASHED FOR SAVINGS! MENS HOUSE SI1PPERS BLACK - BROVM OR MAHOGQNY HEAvY GAUGE VINYL! PlASTI( TOTE JANUARY IS ATIME TO SAVE! $ 99 Gusset Double handle. Floral print 4" VALUES TO $3.27 MENS · ALL HOLIDAY STYLES REDUCED! INSULATED WomenaiiiPow• THERMAL IWEA EXPANDO RACK A 67* VALUE! SOCKS ·PLASTIC TABLECLOTHS WJTH FOAM BACK I $}22 Values to $5.95 . Orion$ acryctic; long sleeve styles in pretty pastel colors. Size 34 to 40. Regular 77c. Cushioned lining, insulated all over to retain body heat, keep cold out All cotton. 52SIZE X70 SOLIDSPRINTS- PRICED ,TO CLEAR I RLSWI • 25 OR MORE IN PACKAGE I PANTS , EVERYDAY EVERY PAIR REDUceD Bonded acrylic and other fabrics Jr slripes, GREDING . - ~-- -- · prints, plaids. Sizes up to 14: Former values to f t- SAVE WITH THIS COUPON • Wjthout Coupon 3 Bar£ 4 YOU 22 Ol .i i · .; * * ..;; i lfS*Quick! Easy t· 69 SEE IVORY SHERBET .,. I~ Airman David H. Mora and Ml88 Rhea Mora, student at Ohio State University, sP.rit the .. Christmas holiday with their parenll!, \It'. and Mrs. Donald Mora, and ..family, Cheater Road. Airman Mora returned Sunday to Lowery Air Force Base, Colo. He was accompanied to Port Columbus by his mother and his fiancee, Miss Debby Fitch, a nursing student at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Zanesville. · Christmas weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin were ·Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin and daughter, Stepbpie, A!Uance, and Mr. · and 'Mrs. Letcher Wine of Cleveland. DINNER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Harold EbersMr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling, bach entertained with a post- Pomeroy, entertained with a Chtistmas dinner party. Their family dinner party on the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday following Christmas. James Ebersbach of Colum- Their guests were Mr. and bus, Miss Darla Ellersbach and Mrs. Marvin Burt, Jeff, Tom Siley, Marietta, and Mrs. Melanie, David ·and Randy, Shirley Mills and David. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs, Rog'er Gilmore and Tim Maralyn and Caralyn, Chester Glaze, both students at Ohio State University, accompanied Road; Larry Tracy, New York · A ,.,h . h• .; a ciBssmate, Jack Major, to his City, and Miss Sybil Ebers· bach, Pomeroy. ' 011g • .; home in North Carolina for a . ' holiday visit. From there the coNTRmUToRS NOTED For Today . three went on . to Florida, Sheral merchants con· Common sense Is . returning here on Christmas tributed food to the canteen seeing things as they are. Eve. served by the American Legion .; and doing things as they .; HOOle for Christmas with AuxlilaryofRacinePost602,at ~ · ought to be done. ~ Mr.andMrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. the Dec. 28 bloodmobile visit 'it · -C. E. Stowe were their four sons, 'Mike, Contributing were Cross and Rick, Rog~r and Joe, a second Soil, Racine; Racine Food .; year siJJdent at the Tri.County Kroger, Weed , Technical Institute at Market, Wholesale, M. and R. Nelsonville. They were joined -Foodlin_er and Hoisurn Bakery, for dinner by Miss Connie Mrs. John Boyd, president, · it Grueser and Miss Linda reports, .; Wehrung. John Lohae, Roger Gilmore an engineering major at Ohio and Tim Glaze spent the New State University returned tO Year's weekend in Cincinnati thelr respective scMols Friday~ ~ly . visiting Mr. and Mrs. Max Sunday after spending the The Drive-In Window Folmer and daughter. holidays here with their is Open C: t:JoeGllrnore and Miss Unda parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin -.. AM p 111 r') . _ g were the ,,ew Years' Burt, Melanl e an d David . « · .9 · · to·7 .M. / ( eeiend guests of Mr. and Larry Tracy of New York (Continuously) .; Mrs,. Barry Boyer of Me- City spent the Christmas Other l>anking Hours 9 lo J.; · and 5 lo 7 as usual on.; , Connelsviile: hoUday here visiting his Fridays. . _ . it Mrs. Russ Watson has mother, Mrs. Ray Riggs, and · ._, _ relul'ned to her home here 'other relatives. _r, _,_PN _ after spending Christmas with Christmas guesta of Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. J, B. Marshall Mrs. V. D. Edwards and son ~. and family in Louisville_, Ky. David, were Mr. and Mrs. Earl POMEROY. OHIO .Member FDIC She Was accompanied home by Shrieves of The Plains, Mr. an d be Fed .Mem r era 1 ltJ: John Marshall and his 'fiancee, Mrs . Larry Heines and ~ ' Reserve Systefll Miss Marilyn Bryan; who · daughter, Kristen, and Mrs. . . .; returned to their home 9~'New ./Louise Heines, Pomeroy. **************~ Year's Day. · Mrs. A. · R. Knight and . grandson, Steven, were holiday visitors in Glendale, W. Va. 11 with relatives and friencis . · Mrs. J. Edward Foster returned Saturday following a five week visit ill Kenton with the Re1. and Mrs. Carver willianis and children. Thurs- • day Mrs. T. M. CottriU and children of carroll came to Kenton for Mrs. Foster and she vWted • there until Saturday. Jerry Orlh, husband of the former MIII'Y Jane Cottrill wiU . return Wednelday to his ship at Alameda, Calif. Mrs. Thoi-ne Cottrill of Logan • . was the holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thorne. · Mr. and Mrl. Ben Neutzling. T were the New ' Year's .Eve ~ guests of Mr. Mrs-'-' • · Plill Meinhart an~ idlss Erma ' · Slnllh. Jeff Burt, an ecology major to receive hll degree this MIOOLP'ORT1 0. JIIK'klg fl'om Bowling Green ·' Oniveratty, ·and R.10dy Burt, t IIIII III • 1h a• ) cans Mourning of Columbus carne over the weekend for his wife and children who had spent the holiday in Point Pleasant with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walters, and in Middleport with Mrs. Golda -Mourning. David Price of Bloomington, Ind. also spimt the holiday here with hill grandmother, Mrs. Mourning. Christmas breakfast guests of Mrs. Beulah White were Mr. d M Ch 1 Whit an rs. ar es e, Jeffrey D'arst, and. Mr: and Mrs. Howard Well. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers and children, and Mrs. Grace Pratt accompanied Mrs. Alma Cartwright to her home in Akron over . h the h weekend. bee · Mrs. 'tin Cartwng t as ? vlSt g . with the Powers fanuly for the past two weeks.•• f u. ' and ; Hollda . -y -gues... o ''" ,; Mrs. John Lyons were Mr. and ·Mrs. Tom Lyons of PonUac, -Mich ., Carleton Scherlitz, Marion, Mich., and Mrs. Bernard .Schramm of ZanesVille ..Friday, Mrs. John Lyons and grandso11, Eddie Miller, Mrs. Virginia Buchanan, and Mrs. Helen Shuler returned Mrs. Schramm to her home. . SCOT tAD 10 ' Given Family so~~mes '**************l. gal. MILK POP 6 p~k r : j/ ' Orange Drink Holiday Dinner Mrs. Olan Genheimer en. tertained her family with a holiday dinner recently at her Forest Run home . Guesta were Mr. and ~rs. William Knight, S~ven, Richa~di JO~and BW, Pomt Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Sheridan, Jr., Maria, Anita, and Christina, Rio Grande; Mi-. and Mrs. Peter Vanica, Lon· don, EngiBnd. Mr. and Mrs. Vanica will return to England after spending several days in Bay Village with his parents, and in Virginia with friends. Guest over the New Year's weekend oL Mrs, Genheimer was her gran cis on, Richard Knight . Favorite Bread· BONELESS STEW MEAL ..... !~:99e La19e . ·Loretta Faye Kiser to Wed Pomeroy.... . h, l'l lJ · · '' The an~ual fellowship tea to which women of all Rio Grande BaptiSt Association · churches will be invited was planned flir Feb. 7 at the MiddlePo/~ F.irst · Baptist Church when the'S. H. Hollaay guests of the Rev. Sanborn . Missionary Society and Mrs. Charles Simons, Wes met Monday night at the and 1 Carol, have been their church. mothers, Mrs. Eva Carpel and Chairman of the three circles .l,. , - ' . Mrs . Richelieu Simons of ol the Sanborn Society will Philadelphia, Pa. Spending a serve as hostesses for the tea. ~week with-the Simons' family Mrs. John Werner presided at before Christmas was' Mrs. the meeting which opened with Simons' brother, J,oe Carpel, an organ prelude by Mrs . RACINE - l)fr. and Mrs. Okey Kiser of Racine are Gera14 Anthony. · Philadelphia. announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ian· their daughter, Loretta Faye, to Mr. Donald Keith McLead narelli, Dave and Andy, of n, 8on of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLead of Route I, Shade. Wooster visited over the The bride-elect is a 1970 graduate ol Southern Local High holiday with Mr. and Mrs. School and a 1971 graduate of Jackson Manpower Tr~ining David Ohlinger. Center. Mr. McLead is a 1966 graduate of Shade High School Pvt. James E. Baer returned. and is preaently employed by the 7-Up Bottling Co., Athens. to Fort Lee, Va. Sunday night Wedding plans are incomplete. after spending the holidays here with.his wife, Susan, and .-- Everyday Low Price! . USDA CHOICE BEEF DIOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK . P.prsonal Notes. ' . GROUND program was pres~~ted by the lecturer, Nellie Vale. The roll C!lil was "What can we do for the Grange inf-972?" Pam Holcomb read, "Seven Rules for a Vital New Year"; Fannie PetUt re!'d "Garden of We" and Wanetta Radekin gave suggestions on "How to get the most out of life."· Program by bringing used eye . glasses to the next meeUng. · Erma Nelson was reported on 'the sick lis!. The next meeting Wl' ll 'be at the'home of Mr. and .Mrs. G. A. Radekin on the fourth Saturday evening of January. -IJ ' A potluck. supper preceded the meeting and a literary Middleport 49~~ ~8 RAND County" was discussed and suggestions wer.e made to bring about changes. Mrs. Wanetta Radekin, home econprnics c ha Irman, ~nnOunced the State Centenrual CUp Cake contest )VOuid be held at the next meeting. Members wereaskedtoparticipateinthe Nation,ai Grange Activity . ,. D s . Annual re ~tOWS tp 1 ea 'ate et ~~~~~~; M~n~ndM~~~ek~:; • .. • Plan~ .. $3.94 . HOLDS 12 PAl R! . : A real occasion cards at a their value. 4 LADIES SHOE . BAG buy. greeting fraction of - ' GIRLS AND MISSES.· BULIS_Y ORLON ' . • $0CKS AND . ' Eqtii_PPED WITH GROMMETS FOR HANGING KNEE HIGH $ 88 OUT THEY GO- VALUES TO $3.98! BOYS PANTS . SIZES TO 18 Entire stock of boys : straight leg pants reductd. Deniins, twills etc. Permanent press. WHITE & CIX.ORS SIZES 6-8~ AND 9-11 $ 57 ~ SAV-INGS YOU'WILL Ll PR. L COME--- SAVE BIG 'I ......iiiiiioiiiii......_ _ _ _ _ _... DEEP MARKDOWNS ON ALL BOYS WINTER JACKETS Not a big group-but every one priced at big savings. • PRICES SLASH~D _!CLEARANCE VALUES LONG SLEEVE . TO $3.98. WOMENS PANT · . TOPs· Setect from Nylons or Polyester fabrics . Multistripes, solids, etc. Sizes S.M,· I l. . ;.. YOUR FAYOITE "TWO SIZE" WOMENS SEAMLESS PANTY H0$1 " " Ampion" nylon--exira soft, super stretch and recovery for your 'legs. Petite medium or medium tall sizes. Regular 99 c. FURNITURE PAIR ,. ·' �'. '. "' ' ' ' ; . -· . - ; ' .. ' ' L:S A <l)aUy~ntinei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Jan. 4, 1972 • · • · .. . il' "LUE'-G. JTITJ\~ AL_L "'HR.OlJGH J972! GIVE . . .. . . . . DEDICATED TO MORE Ul. ,. .IHU - - - · ... ' ' ' .• - • LzUrel Grange Activities in 19{2 • • RUTLAND - Laure!' Grange began 1972on New Year's night at the home . of Mr. and Mrs. R.obert Holliday with Evereti HolcOOJb, I'!faster, presideing. During !he b]ISiness meeting, an officers·• conf.erence discusSed plans ftir the coming year: A membership com· rnittee of Pam Holcomb, Avanei · Holliday and Albert Bolen .was appointed. "Price Control in Meigs ON THESE, 1=00~- V. . MARK V MONEY-SAVERS! . YOU _,CAN SAVE 30~ A LB. SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE . MEATS ,__ _ _ _ _ _......,. POLIStl SAUSAGE . U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED Ground Beef The Way You Like It - Fresh, Lean and Low Pricedl 3 lb. 'l 5 •1· lb. 39$ SUPERIORS . BUDGET BACON ................. . SUPERIORS PORK FRIDAY ONLY BEEF- SAVE IN ANY AMOUNT 40~ Ground Chuck .....~· lb. . ,~ SUPEiiORS SLICED BOLOGNA ..... •· ......... ···•• . 69C CUBE STEAK SUPERIORS BEEF - SUPERIOR QUALITY . NECK BONE$ •••••.•••••.• ••••• ·····• LB. SUPERIORS lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS................... -- · -·lb;79$ :g:E s'!~~~GE ................. ~ .. ~~: 59$ SUPERIORS ASSORTED . LUNCH MEATS ••, •••• .:.................. . lb. l .Personal Notes . ,. \ Royal _Puddings Scot Lad Specials!-1WHOLE KERNEl -.;Low CORN-GREEN BEANSPEAS-SHELLOUT BEANS Aunt Nellie's ,- ,... ., .......... ··: ••.•..,.-. ........._. ..........-.-~ ...- ..--~o>-.1. ~. · Chocolate &Vanilla Laig( 6 oz. Box boxes cans for for .... ' 1~0 54.oz. MARK V MONE·Y-SAVERS! SCOT lAD 59~- • )ar large POTATO CHIPS SEALTEST GRADE A THURSDAY ONLY SALE! RC COLA CANNED SHASTA COKE CANNED 8 ::~ 69 4 14oz. pkg. on~ cans for BISCUITS DESSERT TREAT! V ALUABLE COUPO N SCOT LAD. Several Flawrs! Frozen Food SPECIAL! HOW LIQUID 104 OFF gal~ BANQUET MINCE OR PUMPKIN PIES . 3 for ,. Redeemable only at~"Expires MARK VSTORE · 3-21-71 . 74' WITH THESE COUPONS! _r:ARMERS •. 10~~ $1J! .NESCAFE . « r:-::=~1.19 • MARK V · STORE /T'S TRUE"- - - . Choice MARK VVALUABLE ,. · ~. Red Ripe COUPON SA"\J~ ~NJDU BUY A . lb. 1lfe:m 1 SP£~ BANANAS . ·Golden - Ripe ~ VALUES 1 ' pkg. 1 . 1b. ~- .. FOUND '"d I BAKER MIDDLEPORT, 0 • \ PICE 1.19 We AcceprFederal Food Stttmps -~ e.HDNL992-3480 . "We Reserve The Right To Limit Ouantiti .... " ARE . 11fTH THIS COUPQII SUPER MARKfl •·9Pen pa)ly 9 to,10 • Sun. . K . .· and SAVINGS ro. ' ' DRIVE-IN BANKING , , I .. ' ). fl. .' •' ' . 'T' . "Taking a Look at Our, selves" was· the theme of the program presented by Mrs. Manning Kloes. Readings on the topic were given by Mrs. Mary Hughes , Mrs. Leora Sigman, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Paul Sffil!rt, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, and Mrs. Bill Davill. A general discussion followed the repdings. Mrs. Willis Anthony of the Dorcas Circle had deyotions basing her conunents on the New Year. The love gift ser· .vice was conducted by Mrs. • . . ' Diamonds • Avane I Holliday off.ered a life· 'time phiiqsophy to help people enjoy "their work .. · . The · lecturer concluded lhe program by a reading, "Slow · Down in your 50s." VISIT MARTINS Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Osby Martin following the death of his .mother, Mrs. Edgar Roush, were ·Mr. and Mrs . . Robert . Wine, Cleveland ; Mrs . Charles Simons with Mts. Chaimer J. Eakins, Alliance; . Harold Hubbard, Mrs. Charles Tom Hagen, Alliance; Mrs. Searles, Mrs. Kioes, Mrs . Fred Robert Jones, GaiUpoliB, and Lewis, Mrs. Davis, Mrs . Harry Reapp, Gaiilpolis. Be\llah White, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Tony Fowler,,>frs. Ariand '· King, Mrs. Jacob Turner and Mrs. Willis Anthony participating. Prayer concluded the meeting. A dessert course was served by Electa Circle members, Mrs. King , Mrs . Werner, Mrs . .It 'takes the worry '--Fowler, Mrs. Gerald Anthony, out of weari1g denturoa. and Mrs. Davill. Beautiful diamond engagement and wedding ring sets. For your comfort and protection Jhey interlock, so they don't twist apart. ChewI :A-iscilla® By ~ESSLER JEWELRY STORE POMEROY Advert isement A DISCOUNT O[PARTMf.NT STOitl '- .PT. PLEASANT- GALLIPOLIS- MASON STARTS PRICED FOR QUI.CK CLEARANCE! .. WED. WOMENS FLANNELETTE TAUORED PAJAMAS OR WALTZ GOWNS . Printed designs. Our regular priced $2.27. sleepwear. Stock up for the cold nights. · $ MORNING AT 44 1 9:30 A.-. SIZES 34 TO 40 SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE! PRICES SLASHED FOR SAVINGS! MENS HOUSE SI1PPERS BLACK - BROVM OR MAHOGQNY HEAvY GAUGE VINYL! PlASTI( TOTE JANUARY IS ATIME TO SAVE! $ 99 Gusset Double handle. Floral print 4" VALUES TO $3.27 MENS · ALL HOLIDAY STYLES REDUCED! INSULATED WomenaiiiPow• THERMAL IWEA EXPANDO RACK A 67* VALUE! SOCKS ·PLASTIC TABLECLOTHS WJTH FOAM BACK I $}22 Values to $5.95 . Orion$ acryctic; long sleeve styles in pretty pastel colors. Size 34 to 40. Regular 77c. Cushioned lining, insulated all over to retain body heat, keep cold out All cotton. 52SIZE X70 SOLIDSPRINTS- PRICED ,TO CLEAR I RLSWI • 25 OR MORE IN PACKAGE I PANTS , EVERYDAY EVERY PAIR REDUceD Bonded acrylic and other fabrics Jr slripes, GREDING . - ~-- -- · prints, plaids. Sizes up to 14: Former values to f t- SAVE WITH THIS COUPON • Wjthout Coupon 3 Bar£ 4 YOU 22 Ol .i i · .; * * ..;; i lfS*Quick! Easy t· 69 SEE IVORY SHERBET .,. I~ Airman David H. Mora and Ml88 Rhea Mora, student at Ohio State University, sP.rit the .. Christmas holiday with their parenll!, \It'. and Mrs. Donald Mora, and ..family, Cheater Road. Airman Mora returned Sunday to Lowery Air Force Base, Colo. He was accompanied to Port Columbus by his mother and his fiancee, Miss Debby Fitch, a nursing student at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Zanesville. · Christmas weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin were ·Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin and daughter, Stepbpie, A!Uance, and Mr. · and 'Mrs. Letcher Wine of Cleveland. DINNER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Harold EbersMr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling, bach entertained with a post- Pomeroy, entertained with a Chtistmas dinner party. Their family dinner party on the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday following Christmas. James Ebersbach of Colum- Their guests were Mr. and bus, Miss Darla Ellersbach and Mrs. Marvin Burt, Jeff, Tom Siley, Marietta, and Mrs. Melanie, David ·and Randy, Shirley Mills and David. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs, Rog'er Gilmore and Tim Maralyn and Caralyn, Chester Glaze, both students at Ohio State University, accompanied Road; Larry Tracy, New York · A ,.,h . h• .; a ciBssmate, Jack Major, to his City, and Miss Sybil Ebers· bach, Pomeroy. ' 011g • .; home in North Carolina for a . ' holiday visit. From there the coNTRmUToRS NOTED For Today . three went on . to Florida, Sheral merchants con· Common sense Is . returning here on Christmas tributed food to the canteen seeing things as they are. Eve. served by the American Legion .; and doing things as they .; HOOle for Christmas with AuxlilaryofRacinePost602,at ~ · ought to be done. ~ Mr.andMrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. the Dec. 28 bloodmobile visit 'it · -C. E. Stowe were their four sons, 'Mike, Contributing were Cross and Rick, Rog~r and Joe, a second Soil, Racine; Racine Food .; year siJJdent at the Tri.County Kroger, Weed , Technical Institute at Market, Wholesale, M. and R. Nelsonville. They were joined -Foodlin_er and Hoisurn Bakery, for dinner by Miss Connie Mrs. John Boyd, president, · it Grueser and Miss Linda reports, .; Wehrung. John Lohae, Roger Gilmore an engineering major at Ohio and Tim Glaze spent the New State University returned tO Year's weekend in Cincinnati thelr respective scMols Friday~ ~ly . visiting Mr. and Mrs. Max Sunday after spending the The Drive-In Window Folmer and daughter. holidays here with their is Open C: t:JoeGllrnore and Miss Unda parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin -.. AM p 111 r') . _ g were the ,,ew Years' Burt, Melanl e an d David . « · .9 · · to·7 .M. / ( eeiend guests of Mr. and Larry Tracy of New York (Continuously) .; Mrs,. Barry Boyer of Me- City spent the Christmas Other l>anking Hours 9 lo J.; · and 5 lo 7 as usual on.; , Connelsviile: hoUday here visiting his Fridays. . _ . it Mrs. Russ Watson has mother, Mrs. Ray Riggs, and · ._, _ relul'ned to her home here 'other relatives. _r, _,_PN _ after spending Christmas with Christmas guesta of Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. J, B. Marshall Mrs. V. D. Edwards and son ~. and family in Louisville_, Ky. David, were Mr. and Mrs. Earl POMEROY. OHIO .Member FDIC She Was accompanied home by Shrieves of The Plains, Mr. an d be Fed .Mem r era 1 ltJ: John Marshall and his 'fiancee, Mrs . Larry Heines and ~ ' Reserve Systefll Miss Marilyn Bryan; who · daughter, Kristen, and Mrs. . . .; returned to their home 9~'New ./Louise Heines, Pomeroy. **************~ Year's Day. · Mrs. A. · R. Knight and . grandson, Steven, were holiday visitors in Glendale, W. Va. 11 with relatives and friencis . · Mrs. J. Edward Foster returned Saturday following a five week visit ill Kenton with the Re1. and Mrs. Carver willianis and children. Thurs- • day Mrs. T. M. CottriU and children of carroll came to Kenton for Mrs. Foster and she vWted • there until Saturday. Jerry Orlh, husband of the former MIII'Y Jane Cottrill wiU . return Wednelday to his ship at Alameda, Calif. Mrs. Thoi-ne Cottrill of Logan • . was the holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thorne. · Mr. and Mrl. Ben Neutzling. T were the New ' Year's .Eve ~ guests of Mr. Mrs-'-' • · Plill Meinhart an~ idlss Erma ' · Slnllh. Jeff Burt, an ecology major to receive hll degree this MIOOLP'ORT1 0. JIIK'klg fl'om Bowling Green ·' Oniveratty, ·and R.10dy Burt, t IIIII III • 1h a• ) cans Mourning of Columbus carne over the weekend for his wife and children who had spent the holiday in Point Pleasant with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walters, and in Middleport with Mrs. Golda -Mourning. David Price of Bloomington, Ind. also spimt the holiday here with hill grandmother, Mrs. Mourning. Christmas breakfast guests of Mrs. Beulah White were Mr. d M Ch 1 Whit an rs. ar es e, Jeffrey D'arst, and. Mr: and Mrs. Howard Well. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers and children, and Mrs. Grace Pratt accompanied Mrs. Alma Cartwright to her home in Akron over . h the h weekend. bee · Mrs. 'tin Cartwng t as ? vlSt g . with the Powers fanuly for the past two weeks.•• f u. ' and ; Hollda . -y -gues... o ''" ,; Mrs. John Lyons were Mr. and ·Mrs. Tom Lyons of PonUac, -Mich ., Carleton Scherlitz, Marion, Mich., and Mrs. Bernard .Schramm of ZanesVille ..Friday, Mrs. John Lyons and grandso11, Eddie Miller, Mrs. Virginia Buchanan, and Mrs. Helen Shuler returned Mrs. Schramm to her home. . SCOT tAD 10 ' Given Family so~~mes '**************l. gal. MILK POP 6 p~k r : j/ ' Orange Drink Holiday Dinner Mrs. Olan Genheimer en. tertained her family with a holiday dinner recently at her Forest Run home . Guesta were Mr. and ~rs. William Knight, S~ven, Richa~di JO~and BW, Pomt Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Sheridan, Jr., Maria, Anita, and Christina, Rio Grande; Mi-. and Mrs. Peter Vanica, Lon· don, EngiBnd. Mr. and Mrs. Vanica will return to England after spending several days in Bay Village with his parents, and in Virginia with friends. Guest over the New Year's weekend oL Mrs, Genheimer was her gran cis on, Richard Knight . Favorite Bread· BONELESS STEW MEAL ..... !~:99e La19e . ·Loretta Faye Kiser to Wed Pomeroy.... . h, l'l lJ · · '' The an~ual fellowship tea to which women of all Rio Grande BaptiSt Association · churches will be invited was planned flir Feb. 7 at the MiddlePo/~ F.irst · Baptist Church when the'S. H. Hollaay guests of the Rev. Sanborn . Missionary Society and Mrs. Charles Simons, Wes met Monday night at the and 1 Carol, have been their church. mothers, Mrs. Eva Carpel and Chairman of the three circles .l,. , - ' . Mrs . Richelieu Simons of ol the Sanborn Society will Philadelphia, Pa. Spending a serve as hostesses for the tea. ~week with-the Simons' family Mrs. John Werner presided at before Christmas was' Mrs. the meeting which opened with Simons' brother, J,oe Carpel, an organ prelude by Mrs . RACINE - l)fr. and Mrs. Okey Kiser of Racine are Gera14 Anthony. · Philadelphia. announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ian· their daughter, Loretta Faye, to Mr. Donald Keith McLead narelli, Dave and Andy, of n, 8on of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLead of Route I, Shade. Wooster visited over the The bride-elect is a 1970 graduate ol Southern Local High holiday with Mr. and Mrs. School and a 1971 graduate of Jackson Manpower Tr~ining David Ohlinger. Center. Mr. McLead is a 1966 graduate of Shade High School Pvt. James E. Baer returned. and is preaently employed by the 7-Up Bottling Co., Athens. to Fort Lee, Va. Sunday night Wedding plans are incomplete. after spending the holidays here with.his wife, Susan, and .-- Everyday Low Price! . USDA CHOICE BEEF DIOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK . P.prsonal Notes. ' . GROUND program was pres~~ted by the lecturer, Nellie Vale. The roll C!lil was "What can we do for the Grange inf-972?" Pam Holcomb read, "Seven Rules for a Vital New Year"; Fannie PetUt re!'d "Garden of We" and Wanetta Radekin gave suggestions on "How to get the most out of life."· Program by bringing used eye . glasses to the next meeUng. · Erma Nelson was reported on 'the sick lis!. The next meeting Wl' ll 'be at the'home of Mr. and .Mrs. G. A. Radekin on the fourth Saturday evening of January. -IJ ' A potluck. supper preceded the meeting and a literary Middleport 49~~ ~8 RAND County" was discussed and suggestions wer.e made to bring about changes. Mrs. Wanetta Radekin, home econprnics c ha Irman, ~nnOunced the State Centenrual CUp Cake contest )VOuid be held at the next meeting. Members wereaskedtoparticipateinthe Nation,ai Grange Activity . ,. D s . Annual re ~tOWS tp 1 ea 'ate et ~~~~~~; M~n~ndM~~~ek~:; • .. • Plan~ .. $3.94 . HOLDS 12 PAl R! . : A real occasion cards at a their value. 4 LADIES SHOE . BAG buy. greeting fraction of - ' GIRLS AND MISSES.· BULIS_Y ORLON ' . • $0CKS AND . ' Eqtii_PPED WITH GROMMETS FOR HANGING KNEE HIGH $ 88 OUT THEY GO- VALUES TO $3.98! BOYS PANTS . SIZES TO 18 Entire stock of boys : straight leg pants reductd. Deniins, twills etc. Permanent press. WHITE & CIX.ORS SIZES 6-8~ AND 9-11 $ 57 ~ SAV-INGS YOU'WILL Ll PR. L COME--- SAVE BIG 'I ......iiiiiioiiiii......_ _ _ _ _ _... DEEP MARKDOWNS ON ALL BOYS WINTER JACKETS Not a big group-but every one priced at big savings. • PRICES SLASH~D _!CLEARANCE VALUES LONG SLEEVE . TO $3.98. WOMENS PANT · . TOPs· Setect from Nylons or Polyester fabrics . Multistripes, solids, etc. Sizes S.M,· I l. . ;.. YOUR FAYOITE "TWO SIZE" WOMENS SEAMLESS PANTY H0$1 " " Ampion" nylon--exira soft, super stretch and recovery for your 'legs. Petite medium or medium tall sizes. Regular 99 c. FURNITURE PAIR ,. ·' �.. ' . 6- The DaUy Sentinel, MldcDeport-PornProx, 0 ., Jan. 4,1972 · ~ ,,r ~~ntinel' Classifieds " •• " Carpente~ •••' ... ,I Heeds ville ·' . I '•. ' •! "" ',. News, Event New~, N9tes . ' ../ . ' • ,'" " '·"~·· 2 516115 ' Of QUAliTY Pomeroy ·Motor Co• .. , . ' ' I .. For Sale LONG El\ll!FF TO GO TO TH' EIARN, DAIIJ(;E TONIGHT? . '-. . Aluminum ';.;_ 36" X23" X.009 ' ALL WEATHER ROOFING Shee~ CONSTRUCTION PWMBING CO. ~ Pomeroy Motor Co. ' Ic;i-II"R II=I= .. CAN I GIT Ol.JT By Mrs. Lyle Balderson 1970CHEVELLEMALIBU HTCPE, , . $2995 ·' . ' FOURNEWHOMES · Pfc. Ronald Orr of Fort •', Recent guests of their Low mileage by local owner with lois of \l;arranty left OPEN FOR INSPECTION . ..... parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Monmouth, New Jersey, and lactory air conditioned, V-8 engine, turbo-hydromatlc, p: ONE HOME IN RACINE .-.& Mrs. Ronald Orr of Colwnbus steering, gold body, sandalwood vinyl lop, radio, vinyl •, ' , .. " TWQ.HOM' E &fNSV·RACUSE Culwell and other . relatives visited during the holidays with inlerlor,'good w-w tires. This car Is load~ with extras. USED OFFSET PLATES) .. ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT . here were Mr. and Mrs . John his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill 1969 CHEVROLET KINGS WOOD ST. WG. '$2295 HAVE !' ';, & NO MONEY DOWN · '· Culwell, Colwnbus, Mrs. Ed Orr and Randy . Local 1 owner car & less than 23,000 miles. factory air MANY 'US£S •' ioo PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE conditioned, luggage rack, 2U V-8 engine, automatic, Hensley, Mrs. Mary Collier ·' 240 Lin~oln St. , .A 3bedroom $16,900.00 home can .be porch~sed with a Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill · '-. and Mr. and Mrs, Rosecoe power sleerlng .& brakes, beautiful white finish & green Middleport, Ohio monthly peymenlaslow as $65.00 for .a family with a base ' 20~ Congrove and Pamela during vinyl lnte<lor , new tires, radio & all the deluxe acD.tle Anthl!nY Plumbing Taekelt of Flatwoods, Ky., and salary of $5,000.00 ond 111ree children. 7'1• Pet. annual cessories. the holidays were Hope Harper we have a compltte. ·Homo \. percentage rate. Mr , aJ,d Mrs. T. H. Blanton and and family of HaJTisonville; 1968 OODGE CORONET S1m ,, B. for $1.00 Ma·lnltoiance Strvlcl · tht Greg, Ja ckson. 4 Dr. H:T. Cpe. Loi:all owner car & shows the best of care, Mrs. Wilma Wright of year around. No i!>elttr what · V-8, automatic; p. steering, radio, good tires, dark blue Mrs. Florence Slanear t spenl Hockingport and Mrs. Fairy your need. COmplete roof or finish with vinyl interior. Priced to move. some time recently with her spouting ropelr. Interior or Belle Fos~r and family of son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Belpre. exterior urpentry. ClUing Hie and Paneling end Siding. and Mrs . Scott Leeds, Rita, Christmas dinner guests of Compltle · Plumbing I Laura, Diane, Charles and Mr. and Mrs. WaJTen Pickens Heating. · . OPEH EYES. 1:00 P.M. • Scot\, al Rockledge, Fla . CALL were Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Number m-2550 O.y ' 111 Court St. f'PMEROY, OHIO" · BILL NELSON,t92-3657 Christmas Day gucsls at th~ Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle HILTON WOLFE, J49-3211 we heve 24 hr. emergency Pomeroy, Ohio TOM CROW, 992-2510 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Balderson and Kay, local, and servlt:e. ' · 992-5803 . 742-3947 Crabtree were their sons and Bill Dietl and Bob Day of .742-4761 daugbters-in·lliw, Mr. and Mrs. Belpre. WANT ADS Card' of Thanks Wanted To Blly we areluliy insured INFORMATION Kenqeth Crabtree and Mr. and Guests at the home of Mr. . DEADLINES I WISH to thank all those who Of.D FURNITURE, Round Oak Mrs. Donald Crablree and and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead 5 P.M. Day Before ' sent flowers, cards and gills tables, Brass beds, dishes, Publication Cindy and Mrs. Crabtree's and daughters Christmas night to me during my stay In Grant . clocks, and -or '\complete All mercia! Monday Deadline 9 a.m. mother, Murl Galaway . included Mr. and Mrs. Harold HoSpital. I greatly appreciate households . Write M. D. POMEROY . Cancellation & Corrections your kind thoughts and Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunham, . Sauer and daughlers of Mid- Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Home Unils prayers. May God bless you Call 992-6271. -GUARANTEEDHOME & AUTO Connie, Yvonne, John Carl and dleport, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Day of Publication all. Oleva Sweeney, Grove12-17-ttc REGULATIONS Phone 992-2094 Richard, New BQSton, Ill., Meredith and sons of Beverly, port, Ohio. 992-2094 ' The Publisher reserves the 24-Hour Seroice J-4. ltc ~pent several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber right to edit or reject any ads For Sale 606 E. Main Pomeroy ·Pomeroy Home & their parents, Mr. and Mrs. and sons and Mr. and Mrs. deemed objectional. The 2 YEAR OLD, 5 h.p. Ward's publisher will · not be Carl Dqnham and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. Open 8 Tits Riding Mower - $100, also 9 responsible for more than one I WOULD like lo . express my Monday thru Saturday Reed Jeffers and other Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas · Incorrect Insertion. sincere thanks to the doctprs ff. overhead garage door 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, o. and relatives. They were among and family of Cheshire spent .. and nurses at Hol,zer Medical $50. Phone Reedsville 667· RATES 3041 . Center, Dr. Bulrlmas, Racine For Want Ad Service the guests at a family Christmas Eve with her Amerkan Legion, lrlends and _ __ __ _ _ _ _ • · ~-Oic S cents per Word one Insertion gathering at the home of Mr. paren ts , Mr. and Mrs. D. c. neighbors for their !lowers, Minimum Charge 7Sc Stop In and See Our and Mrs. Reed.. Jeffers on Riebel. tood and cards during lhe 1969 SYLVAN' moblle home 12 cents per word three death of my husband, Ernest $1,500 and lake over Floor Display. Christmas night. Other.s Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weber consecutive Insertions. D. Johnson. May God bless payments of $59.07. Phone 18 cents per word six conpresent were Mr. and Mrs. and family of Keno w~re recent secutive Insertions. you all. ·Mrs. Emma Johnson 992-2098. Gene Jeffers, Margie, Lester, dinner guesls of Mr. and Mrs. and children . I·4-4lp NEIGLER -Building Supply . 25 ·Per Cent Discount on paid From the largest T ...:;:;; 1-4-llp - - - - ---ads and ads paid within 10 Free estimate on building Marco and Roberl, Mike Denver Weber and sons, David Bulldozer Radiator to the days. -COAL, limestone . Excelsior yoUI new home. Will drew Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern and 1\fark. The dinner was Salt Works, E. Main St., Smallest Heater Core. CARD OF THANKS prints to suit 111e lay of your Nathan Biggs Jordan, Ruth Ann, Jane, observance of Mark's birthPomeroy. Phone 992-3891. & OBITUARY land. Call Guy Nelgler, \ ~adlator Specialist Jackie, Danny, Betty and day. H-lfc suo for 50 word minimum . Lost · Racine, Ohio. For repair and Each additional word 2c. aluminum siding, soflet and IN LEBANON Township, part _ P _ O O_ D _ L_E--1--S -11-T JeJTie Sue, Larry Birchfield, Holiday guests at the home of BLIND ADS gutter , Call DOnald Smith, Collie an~ Shepherd, while pupp es, ver oy, Danny Llewellyn, Gayle Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bro\Vn Additional 25c Charge per Racine, Ohio. breast and black on back.. Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 992Complete Advertisement. 5443 Chesser, Mrs. Faye Jordan and and David were Mr. and Mrs. 10-7-ttc Answers to Rusty. Contact · , Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy OFFICE HOURS 8-b-11c -~---Mrs. Ida Denniscm and Richard Steve Cowdery of ParkersHubert Price 843-2641. - - - -- - -- Remodeling 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m . Dally; BACKHOE AND l!lOZER work. ,T"ffers, Niki and Krlsti. burg, Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam I-A -3Ic LONG BOTTOM - Five room 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon ._ ___:______ Septic tanks Installed. G..,,ge house, bath, business, or WIL Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomas and son, Matthew, of (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2418. babysllllng In my Kitchens, Baths Notice storage building u.soo. home. Also housework 2 days 4-2.5-ttc Shaner of Athens spent an Enon and Miss Naomi Pickens Phone 985-3529. a week. Phone 992-5972. evening with Mr. and Mrs. of Athens. · In Memory INCOME TAX service, dally 12·'9-301c Room Additions HARRISON'S TV and Antenna · 12-30-41c except Sunday, evenings by --Walter Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin Service. Phone 992-2522. appointment. Mrs . Wanda TROPICAL FISH, laney HAVE WELDER, will travel. LOVING memory ot -our And Patios 6-10-llc Mr. and . Mrs. Allred Rice, and son, Michael, of Alexan- INdear Eblln, Laurel Cliff Road, 1 guppies, angels and breeders, husband, father and Local certified welder with Steve, Rtck and fnend, dria va., visited with her mile west ol Meigs County Bellas and supplies. Phone grand! ather who departed his mobile gas welder wants SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. 992-5443. lite on Jan. 4, 1964. Cohunbus, and Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant welding jobs. Any evening Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Phone 992-2272. days are long, the nights after 6:30 and all day 12-30-lfc 662-3035. . Dame Jordan , Bryan and • Boring and Mike during the The 1-3-JOic sad ; Saturday. Phone 992-5271. 2-12-llc Ke1th, VISited thetr parents, holidays. And, with each passing day, We - - - - - -- - APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or· _ __ _ _ ___._3· ·61p Real Estate For Sale miss you, "Dear Dad." Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Culwell Anrl Marie Buckley, SEWING In my home. Will chards, State Route 689, READY-MIX CONCRETE de· RACINE ...., 10 room Sadly mlll5ed by wife Mirl, make drapes, cushions . phone Wilkesville, 669-3787 . Fot Rent or Lease livered right to your proJect. on Christmas Day. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bath. basement, garage, two children a~ grandchildren. Phone 992-6879. 9·3-flc Fast and easy. Free lots . No reasonable offer , :. Mr. and Mrs. John Me- Che·s ter Buckley celebrated TRAILER HOME, 2-bedroom, 1-4- lip 1·3· 121p 992-3284. estimates . Phone refused. Phone 949-4313. ~ furnished, located In' Meigs • · C?~mlck,, Charleston, W: Va ., her first birthday, Dec. 29. Her - - - - - STEREO, Early American Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., 12-22-12tp Co.; -Salem Township. Call or KOSCOT KOSMET.ICS and wigs stereo, radio combination Mlddi'I'Of.t, -Ohio. . • · VlSited w1th Mr. and lllrs. Gay cak'e.. -was de'corated with Card of Thanks write G. C. Oflttaao Elaine AM-FM radio, 4-speaker '··:. · 6-30-tfc for sale. Brown's. Phone 992· ~ohnson and family. a musical doll which played Rd., ColumbUs, Ohio 235·1227,' HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. sound syslem . Balance $79.81 . 5113 . 1 1·3-3.fp Call Danny Thompson, 992· SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED · Mr . and M~s. Larry Stanley "Happy Birthday." This was WE WISH to lhank our neighUse our budget terms. Call 12-31 -ttc bors, friends and relatives for --2196. a~d Anna, Erie~ Pennsylvan~a, given to her by Mrs. Henry rates. Ph. 4A6lheir kindness and sympathy ABOUT YOUR W.li!\iiHT ... 992.7085. 7-18-lfc REASONABLE · 12-29-6tc 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Auto Sales spent a vacation here With Graham. In addition to Ann's during the illness and death ol overweight ladies, teens and Owner & Operator. · our beloved mother, Edilh their parenta, Mr. and. Mrs. parents helping her celebrate men interested In a Weight WALNUT, modern style. '118 FORD pickup, 25.000 miles, 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, 5-12-ttc Bale¥. Special thanks to those Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers stereo-radio, AM-FM radio, 4wide bed, custom cab Eugene Stanley, Albany, and were h~r grandparents Mr. Watchers 1R) Class in sending flowers and food, the Plains. All new with total AUTOMOBILE Insurance been $1.400; '65 Mustang, V-8, 4 speaker sound syslem, 4· Pomeroy write : Weight Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smilh and and Mrs. Charles NeUU:an of slaff of Holzer Medical electric and central air speed automatic changer . speed - $225 ; '64 Ford conWatchers ( R), 1863 Section cancelled? Lost your Center , Dr. Harder, Dr. conditioning, ball1and '4 tully Nancy. local. Syracuse, Brenda Boring and Balance $68.59 . Use our vertible, excellent condition Rd .. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. operator's license? Call 992· Butrimas, Rawlings-Coats, carpeted, full bfsemenf, , 2~. - $400. Phone 992-6048. budget terms. Call 992-7085. Mr. and Mrs. W....I..swelt, . Carolyn Griffin. Ann enjoyed 10·3-ttc . Rev . Stanton Smith, 12·29-6tc 1-4-51c garage In basement. See by Middlep?rt, spe~t ChriStmas her gills and cards. She also 6·15-ttc pallbearers, those caring for - - -- - appillntment, phOile 992-2196 up toone half. Bring your the grave and all who helped SAVE Day With theu .son and received a family heirloom or 992-3585. Danny Thompson . UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, PAINT damage, 197~ Zig Zag '69 VOLKSWAGEN, : ·l Jor sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, " in any way . Daughter Rachel, Financing available. daughter-m-law, M.r. and Mrs. antique glaas set from Mrs. sewing machines, still In sedan, deluxe~ 4 speed, t ·' dlo 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. complete selection of fabrics Son Eldon. • 12-30-lfc $1.100; '69 Dodge Swinger, original cartons . No af Phone 992-5080. Walter Swett, while their son- Alice Adams of PorUand. This and vinyl to choose from . 1-4-ltp 2 door hardtop ; V-8, standard, lachmenls needed as our 11 -21 -ttc Pick-up and delivery.' Slater in-law and daughter, Mr. and had been handed down from - - - - - yellow with black vinyl top; SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut controls are buill ln. Sews Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 M~s. Arthur Reedy and Mrs. Jewett, who is 95 years of The Almanac 36,000 miles, still under INSTRUCTION In organ and with I or 2 needles, makes phone 992·3617. Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, bullonholes, sews on bullons, warranty - $1 ,075. Phone 992plano. Gerald Holfner, phone children , Pomeroy, were age and resides al Portland. By United Press International 12-27-JOfp Ohio, phOne 237-4334. 6048 .. monograms, and blind hem 992-3825.' guests on ChriStmas Eve a~ the Mrs. Bess Larkins visited Today Is Tuesday, January 4, 11-21 -lfc O' DELL WHEEL allghment stitch. Full cash price, $38.50. l-4-5fc 1-4-61c Swett home. Recent vis1tors wilh Mrs. Doris Marks of the fourth day of 1972 with 362 Budge! plan available. Phone located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. ~2 - 5641. 1968 PONTIAC Flreblrd, 350 Cu . were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. chester during the holidays. to follow. Complete front end service, For Rent 12-29-6lc ln., 4-speed, black-red Intune up and brake service. The moon Is between its full Spencer and A. R. Caster, Other . guests at the Marks terior. Phone 949-2921. Wheels balanced elec. Charleston, W. Va. home were Mr. and Mrs. phase and last quarter. 4 ROOM HOUSE, furnished al BAND Saw and motor. Phone . Ironically . All work - - -- - -- --=· ·3-61p 124 Laurel St ., Pomeroy. Call 992-9981. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees James Carruthers and The morning stars are guaranteed. Reasonable 992-5836 or inquire at 1~ 12-31 -3tc '65 GMC 112-ton pickup, '62 rates. Phone m -3213. and Rilla Rhoades, local, and daughter, Penny, of Louisville, Mercury and Jupiter. 7-27-lfc Laurel St. Dodge 'l'·lon pickup. Phone The eveiling stars are Venllil, Mrs. Rose Hooper, Darlene Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scrimsher, 12-30-61c --=========-~ ,. 949-2972. Mars and Saturn. and Janet, Athens, were TeJTy Ca,rruthers of Louisville 1-3-31c C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer END OF YEAR NICE trailer, 1 bedroom, Ideal On this day in history : Complete Service Christmas ?ay guests of Mr. and ·Donna Radabaugh of Broker lor couple. 10 miles north of MERCURY Monterey In gOOd F'hone 949·3821 and Mrs. CIUton Fraley, Rusty Canton. In 1885 Dr. William Grant of 110 Mechanic Street Clearance Sale! Pomeroy , $65 a month . Phone condition, power steering, Racine, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio and ·Roger. . Brenda Boring, student at Davenport, Iowa, perfonned 992-7479. power brakes. See Weber Crill Bradford Buy Any Fuel Oil across from the,State Garage . 1-4-lfc Mrs. Carl Ross and fa~tly, Bliss Business College, lhe first appendectomy. The 5-l-Ite LOI) ~----_:._ 12·30-3tp Ctrcleville, Mrs . Mella FJSher Colwnbus, spent her hoUday lpatlent ma.de · a complete 2 BEDROOM mobile home, IN MEIGS school district . · SEWING MACHINES. Repelr · and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, vacation with her parents, Mr. recovery. turnlshed , utilities paid, '64 PONTIAC Catalina con- Restricted area. $2,000.00. service, ell makes. m -2284. In 1937 about 10,000 Italian available now. Phone 9'12· Don, Kathy and Rex1e, at- and Mrs. Richard Borin~ and The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. vertible. Come look this over NEW 7384. tended a family gathermg at family Authorized Singer Sales and at 105 Union Ave., Phone 992- 4 BEDROOMS, troops landed in Spain to help 200 Gallons Fuel Oil When 2 baths, hot 1-4-3tc 3293 between 5 p. m. and 8 p. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. the nationalist forces in that You Buy Any Siegler Heater th~ home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. · and Mrs. Lindley water heal. Fireplace, dishm. 3-29-lfc Full basement . 1ltam Cheadle on Chnstmas Osborne are spending the country's civil war. TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Thru. Dec. ll. 12-30-61c washer. Double garage. 5 wooded In 1967 speedboat racing Park , Minersville, Ohio, D.y. winter with their daughter, Mr. POMUOY · " Real Estate F·or Sale phone 992-3324. 52 CHEVROLET pickup, acres. Only $30,000.00. Jacec, __ w. CerNy, Mer. Mrs. Harold Oxley spent a . and Mrs. Richard Boring and driver Donald Campbell died ffl·llll ' 1-4-6lc pertecl cond III on, $900. 3 BEDROOMS !Pew da ys m Canonsburg, family . Mrs. Boring is helping when his je~ powered boat NICE 2-sfory home with lull Serious Inquiries only. Phore NICE bath, lloor furnace, 992-6083. basement, 2 lots, new forced enn., With her son-m-law and to care for her father who is ill. exploded. FURNISHED and unfurnished llreplace. Dining room, 352 FORD motor, 10x28 tractor air furnace. Near Pomeroy. 12·29-lOip Close to school. apartments. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Visiting during the holidays basement. Garage, Large lot . lire, young tryers. Phone 843Elementary School . Phone Phone 992-5434. Some fruit . Only•$8,000.00. S ch ~mdl , Tina Mane and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A thought for the day : Irish 2778. 992-7284 to see. 10-18-ttc 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, kl poet James Stephens said7 Robm . ! 12-30-61c 11-7-lfc autom.atlc, factorr stereo 2 BEDROOMS Mr . and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan , ~en B~ bey ;:ere ~· an~ "Women are wiser than men 50xl2 TWO BEDROOM mobile tape. Lots of extras. Ike new. NICE little cozy place. Bath, 0 home, gas heat Sycamore Rodney, Virginia , Rick and rs · ered 1 an because they know less and eall 992-2441 after s p.m. beautiful oak floors . Mobile Homes For Sa~ St.. Middleport. Phone m . daughter, Patricia, of Phoenix, . understand more." Ral h 11 -2&-ttc Basement. Only $6, 500.00. . P ' were Christmas Day Ariz ., and Mr. and Mrs. John 7004. or 993-3585 . Danny Thompson. guests of Mrs. J ordan 's father, Ludwick of~ West Jefferson. 3 BliDROOMS 12-23-lfc Real Estate For Sale NEAT, Jl/2 baths, large living, ., Dana Turner of nea r !atricia Meredith also visited Zanesville and Mr. and Robert Har risonville. Others wh o dining, wall to wall carpeting, with her cousin , Ann Marie Sams and sons of Jane Lew, W. NICE TRAILER, I bedroom, gas fl<eplace . Modern kltjoin ed them for a fa mily Buckley . Ideal for couple, 10 miles . Va. -che~, refrigerator, · electriC north of Pomeroy. Phone 992- · Tom and Jimmie Buckley of gathering were Mr. and Mrs. range, garbage disposal. Mrs. Helen Archir spent 6452. Double garage. Joe Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Westerville had lunch with Mr. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. 12-11-llc WE HAVE • 1 Riggs and family and Mr. and and Mrs. Chester Buckley, Don Coleman and family of 2~ • 37 PROPERTIES BEDROOM and 2 bedroom I Mrs . Tim Sayre and children, Christmas Day. HELEN L. TEAFORD, Colwnbus. mobile homes. Adults only . 608 East Main AS~OCIATE all or Rutland Route. Christmas dinner guests at • Phone 992-5592 . Dinner guests of Anderson B. POMEROY 992-3325 992-2371 Paul and W. C. Peck spent the home of Mr. andMrs: Gene Kibble during the hoUdays 12-19-lfc 12-31 -6fc Christmas Eve at the home of Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. were Mr . ' and Mrs. Glen TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile CLELAND REALTY ON 608' East Main ·-~-~;:;.:1~""1;.-.J their nephew, Mr . and Mrs. JWJ[or Congroveanddaughter, Milhoan of Parkersburg, Mr. · Court. Rt. 12•. Syracuse, Ohio 1220 Washington Blvd. roMEROY ~~----~----------~'~· -MIDDLEPORT - 2 or 3-.1·· · Belpre, Ohio Thad Dye. Other guesls were Dee, and Mr. and' Mrs. D«vld and Mrs. David Smith and 992-2951. bedrooms , bath, full : · ilit C'ipJclty 4-2'1fc l'ilrs. Madge Blackwood and Hudson and son, Michael of family of Long Bottom and - -----,-basement, 2 nice level lots, · Meytl' Lisa [lye of Carrabelle, Fla. 60xl1, 2 BEDROOM, allNancy ·Bawn til Chester. NEW 12 x 60, 2 bedroom· mobile . electric, air conditioned, carpeted, paneled. A STEAL · Automat ca • Mr . aiid Mrs. Dale Stansbury home across !rom Bradbury AT JUST $8,900.00, · ~~g~~d ~tr:.~~:r '' 8'x20' porch and aluminum were hos ts to a family McCormick, School. Call 992-5308 or see Charleston, W. awning, aluminum skltllng, BUSINESS- CARRY-OUT - · temps. Auto. Charles lewis, 2nd house gathering on Christmas Day. Va., al~o called at the Crabtree Notice . completely setup, beautiful . Witter level DOING A GOOD . BUSINESS . ~outh from Brad!;iur{ School. locallon. Owne.,leavlng stale. · Those attending were Mr. and · home . ~ontrol, · · L'liif SALE, 341 Park St., Middleport, - EXCELLENT LOCATION Pets welcome. P~one 949-4892 or 992-5272. · llttr o,. Power antiques and miscellaneous Mrs. Clair Dale Stansbury, - ONLY INTERESTED 12-27-ttc · Mr . and Mrs. Walter Jordan ,F'fn Agitator 12-30-llc Items, Wednesday, Thursday, PARTIES NEED CALL ' - - - - ' ' - T - - - -Jolla Ann, Clara Mae and were guests of her parents, Mr. ,..lrm·I ·Pri11 ~ Friday and Saturday. •9 a.m. NEW 2-BED.ROOM, double Moyte 1 FOR THE BEST deal in a new Bobby, Groveport; Larry and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Karen to 6 p.m. RUTLAND- BUSINESS F()R. wide, mobile home on lot In Halo al Hoot or used mobile home, try Sla:nsbury, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Tad in Albany on Christ. 1-4-llc .SALE - has living ·quarters Dryers Syracuse . Completely fur Kanauya Mobile Home Sales, .Surround ctcith" over, MOO!'RN, 3 bedrooms, nished. Phone 992-244-1 after 5 Ka~auga, Ohio. and Mrs . Harold Oxley and Mr. mas Day. They also visited her 'With gentle, •v•n p.m. . ball1, NOT VERY OLO. AN and Mrs. ·Jerry Slansbury and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. For Sale' 12-17-90tc hnt. No hat apota,l 1-3-lfc EXCELLENT BUSINESS family, local. ~fne Ovtrdrylng, 1 1967 HONDA SO, Sears electric FOR A COUPLE WITH A Lincoln Russell, Wolf Pen and MOBILE HOMES . Large FIller Mt1h 1Llnt organ.. Phone Athens 593-7391l. D.A.V. home .In . Pomeroy for selec!lon8 - 10 - 12wldes, I lo4 GREAT FUTURE. CALL 'Mrs . 'Hannah Gr_Qory, his grandmother, Mrs. Faye FOR INFORMA-TION. 1+3tc group meetings and parties, bedrooms. bank repos and Weli.HW.za In Radcliff, visited with her raece Jordan and · other . local phone 992-5247: MAyfi'ta .used, some practical!~ new . and ' husband, Mr. and Mrs. relatives. They were recent · HOME LITE C-51 chain saw, ' lite! 12-19-12k ~ave up to '"· R. A. of Don T6. BUY OR SELL IN A HURRY CALL US TODAY. :, Arthur Crabtree, and Mrs, guests or her "grandmother, good condition, $120. Phone 2 ~EDROOM b'l h . ~ ·Miller', 705 Far,son Street, HENRY E. CLELAND 247-2547 or 247-2543. " mo ' e ome "' Belpre, Ohio by Kaiser : Gregory's son-in-law and Mrs. · Ava Gilkey arid other REALTOR Racine etrea. Pho·1e 992-6329. Alumjnum, phone. '423-9531. 4 •. daughter; Mr. and Mrs. John relatives in Harrisonville. Residence 992 ·2~8 • --- ..~- ---~ - 31 c ' · 1 12-14-l.lc ·· .. · • l~ - 1~c 142-4211 Arnold Gr•t• · ·I'Hic Rutland, • •• ). I; . ·, , ' • ,. Get Action! SeTitinelClassifiedS Get ReSu~ts! - · ,. . .,' . . ' ·I • bNE THING t AI>MtRI! ~lOuT I'ROFES$0~ Mtt! ... HE l>O&SN'T TRY . tO ~IVE ANVONS .., The Daily Sentinel EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 WEReN'T l1RAG ~NG, OFFICER. •• ABOUT T~E ACADeMIC: l.EVEL OF HIS COURSE • VE5 ... LM' TO liO 'THE 6MIE 11ME. ? Service. & Repair Com & NO'W TI:IAT 'fOU'VE SiGI\IED THE . ~,..... CONTRACTYOU'REA TV STAR!! Auto Also Furnace Repair OFFICE SUPPUES PH. 992·7260 FURNITURE C&M REFRIGERATION SERVICE SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. WE J.l6T IW'PENEP . 10 ACCEL.ERA'I£ AT we HAD TROUBLE WI1J.+'IHE: EVezyrHING-! YOU NAME: IT 11'5 JOHNSON MASONRY HA~PE,NED! TEN PERCENT OF OUR STAFF PlUI'Afli~~ .. THE HEAD OF OU~ PRODUGnON DE· Ol!T' WITH COLD5 OORE iHROAT5, 'THE FW ... P,ARTMENT ALMO&T WALKED OFF Tlif u06 IN A HUFF ... r!MSORRY IASI<ED!~- 992-1608 house.· - - -- - - - . ·' Yri~E IAKI~I. uP A COI.LI<LTIOil FaOI..D ~!Silllli I ~ IS !IIi11!(1~ OtJ ~I[~~ .,..,-----~ fll0ii11E A:EL Of' FOR IU-sALE ... IT'S - THe RfSONAitCE OF IT~ $1RIHGS, I IT$ THIS OIIE, 11011EST 10M! - - -- - - - -- -- - IF TliAT MI!Aita WHAT PIAHO HAVE I Rl~ MUST AIISIJME THIS IH$!RUM81T VIAS OfiCE ~XTREMEL'( Virgil B. TEAFORD - - -- - - 9ATINY 111000 VALUABLE! ~lgMffil!J];:::t,.:::ti ACROSS I. &hisgal play 4. Field 8. usarber of Seville" heroine ll. Word for Cassius tt. Of man's habits and customs 13. Army post It. However (var.) 15. Florida tinge 11. "The Foggy Foggy .sa. SIEGLER HEATER GET FREE DICK TRACY __ _ w; r 1 -" 18. Abbrevla· lion after · .12'.• 14' • WiDE M_ILLER · MOBil! HOMES CleLind Realty · like a person. 0. Venl~e" 10. Leveled with 16. Evil emperor 20. Bare :1%. Countries of Asia U.Greet goddeuof agricul· · lure tioner's 25. Killers · command Z'l.Puta 6. Alleviate value on 30. Time for loading 33. Della or song · 35. English convey- . ance 36. Ascend 40. Sailor's KROJE time I rJ 1'ERJIID [ WHA'T TO WeAR WH f;N MILKIN6 A C0 W. 1 Now aJTanre the eircled letters . _ J ouneoted the above cartoon. =·==\.~~~=;;:~;t~~:;;~~to~~~olrm theb7iurprise answer, as ~ ___:_Pril~· 1 . , II tz. One- ,....+-+-+--l III I IBREHEYI assent Ll Ytflr.rd•r'• ..::: .. ~i:..::L::..:AIISWIII=~·::.._..._jl [ lumbi<" NAIVE I I X1 I J CLIFT IITIA Y MUSTER Annu:·r1 Thil fril'udly ff'fi Pr tnitn i• you" - SINCERELY ""''If essence Sf, Elfin 35. Threefold (comb. form) 31. Give the once.over 38. Resident of · .. I SAUPE 9. "Moor of 19. Anything harmful Zl. "Whatis new?" ·' zs. Steps !8. 111do" setting zs.Recessed window Z9.0fthe back 31.Madame • Bovary U.Rose YOUR 'DI·· RUTlAND JURNITURE·~~ ,. Second, hand tire names • WMP0/1390 c.,,., Unocramble these fO.r Jumbles, one letter to each oqull'e, lo form lour ordinary words. 1.0nce more some We talk to you 39. Latvian capitsl fl. Less lnex· pensive fl. Pallid «.. Daisylike flowers 45. Dole 46. Verily DOWN 1.Yutang Z. Join S. Not in we C. Eccleslutlcal vestment 5. Execu- -:.c .' i{OU SM iJE'lL NEVER BE MARR•Eo.. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AX· YDLBAAXR II, LONGFEI,LOW One ietter simply standJr for another. In this sample A Is wed for the three L'a, X for the two D's, etc. Single letter•. apostrophes, the lenllb and formation of the words are ell hints. Each day tHe code !etten are diJI'erent. A CrJploll'a• QllolaUon lUG MV 'Toq I DON'T LIKE'(()(), '{()U'RE CRA861' ALL THE iiME AND TOO 60691'! ACSOEPGS. - M C T C. Yesterday's pryptoquole: TIME IS THAT WlllCII MAN iS ALWAYS TRYING TO KILt, BUt WHICH ENDS IN KILL· lNG HIM·.-HERBERT SPENCER ME SOME REA50N,S ... r-----------, ,-...-------.....:...""' MI , M YTYFIMAE JMHIB ,(, lUG . MVTOCI . s·ADOEPa's ' ONOMEJiiB .SGJCCS N TC WE'LL , i.JH<( NOT ' 6iVE l2!!!!:U.JL..::::...;;!;;=::.Oi.b (~ 'lii2·Kjtl.c Flmlurt a ~)'n: l irlh•, lue'.t ' . THOSE ARE ltEASONS ? �.. ' . 6- The DaUy Sentinel, MldcDeport-PornProx, 0 ., Jan. 4,1972 · ~ ,,r ~~ntinel' Classifieds " •• " Carpente~ •••' ... ,I Heeds ville ·' . I '•. ' •! "" ',. News, Event New~, N9tes . ' ../ . ' • ,'" " '·"~·· 2 516115 ' Of QUAliTY Pomeroy ·Motor Co• .. , . ' ' I .. For Sale LONG El\ll!FF TO GO TO TH' EIARN, DAIIJ(;E TONIGHT? . '-. . Aluminum ';.;_ 36" X23" X.009 ' ALL WEATHER ROOFING Shee~ CONSTRUCTION PWMBING CO. ~ Pomeroy Motor Co. ' Ic;i-II"R II=I= .. CAN I GIT Ol.JT By Mrs. Lyle Balderson 1970CHEVELLEMALIBU HTCPE, , . $2995 ·' . ' FOURNEWHOMES · Pfc. Ronald Orr of Fort •', Recent guests of their Low mileage by local owner with lois of \l;arranty left OPEN FOR INSPECTION . ..... parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Monmouth, New Jersey, and lactory air conditioned, V-8 engine, turbo-hydromatlc, p: ONE HOME IN RACINE .-.& Mrs. Ronald Orr of Colwnbus steering, gold body, sandalwood vinyl lop, radio, vinyl •, ' , .. " TWQ.HOM' E &fNSV·RACUSE Culwell and other . relatives visited during the holidays with inlerlor,'good w-w tires. This car Is load~ with extras. USED OFFSET PLATES) .. ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT . here were Mr. and Mrs . John his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill 1969 CHEVROLET KINGS WOOD ST. WG. '$2295 HAVE !' ';, & NO MONEY DOWN · '· Culwell, Colwnbus, Mrs. Ed Orr and Randy . Local 1 owner car & less than 23,000 miles. factory air MANY 'US£S •' ioo PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE conditioned, luggage rack, 2U V-8 engine, automatic, Hensley, Mrs. Mary Collier ·' 240 Lin~oln St. , .A 3bedroom $16,900.00 home can .be porch~sed with a Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill · '-. and Mr. and Mrs, Rosecoe power sleerlng .& brakes, beautiful white finish & green Middleport, Ohio monthly peymenlaslow as $65.00 for .a family with a base ' 20~ Congrove and Pamela during vinyl lnte<lor , new tires, radio & all the deluxe acD.tle Anthl!nY Plumbing Taekelt of Flatwoods, Ky., and salary of $5,000.00 ond 111ree children. 7'1• Pet. annual cessories. the holidays were Hope Harper we have a compltte. ·Homo \. percentage rate. Mr , aJ,d Mrs. T. H. Blanton and and family of HaJTisonville; 1968 OODGE CORONET S1m ,, B. for $1.00 Ma·lnltoiance Strvlcl · tht Greg, Ja ckson. 4 Dr. H:T. Cpe. Loi:all owner car & shows the best of care, Mrs. Wilma Wright of year around. No i!>elttr what · V-8, automatic; p. steering, radio, good tires, dark blue Mrs. Florence Slanear t spenl Hockingport and Mrs. Fairy your need. COmplete roof or finish with vinyl interior. Priced to move. some time recently with her spouting ropelr. Interior or Belle Fos~r and family of son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Belpre. exterior urpentry. ClUing Hie and Paneling end Siding. and Mrs . Scott Leeds, Rita, Christmas dinner guests of Compltle · Plumbing I Laura, Diane, Charles and Mr. and Mrs. WaJTen Pickens Heating. · . OPEH EYES. 1:00 P.M. • Scot\, al Rockledge, Fla . CALL were Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Number m-2550 O.y ' 111 Court St. f'PMEROY, OHIO" · BILL NELSON,t92-3657 Christmas Day gucsls at th~ Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle HILTON WOLFE, J49-3211 we heve 24 hr. emergency Pomeroy, Ohio TOM CROW, 992-2510 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Balderson and Kay, local, and servlt:e. ' · 992-5803 . 742-3947 Crabtree were their sons and Bill Dietl and Bob Day of .742-4761 daugbters-in·lliw, Mr. and Mrs. Belpre. WANT ADS Card' of Thanks Wanted To Blly we areluliy insured INFORMATION Kenqeth Crabtree and Mr. and Guests at the home of Mr. . DEADLINES I WISH to thank all those who Of.D FURNITURE, Round Oak Mrs. Donald Crablree and and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead 5 P.M. Day Before ' sent flowers, cards and gills tables, Brass beds, dishes, Publication Cindy and Mrs. Crabtree's and daughters Christmas night to me during my stay In Grant . clocks, and -or '\complete All mercia! Monday Deadline 9 a.m. mother, Murl Galaway . included Mr. and Mrs. Harold HoSpital. I greatly appreciate households . Write M. D. POMEROY . Cancellation & Corrections your kind thoughts and Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunham, . Sauer and daughlers of Mid- Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Home Unils prayers. May God bless you Call 992-6271. -GUARANTEEDHOME & AUTO Connie, Yvonne, John Carl and dleport, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Day of Publication all. Oleva Sweeney, Grove12-17-ttc REGULATIONS Phone 992-2094 Richard, New BQSton, Ill., Meredith and sons of Beverly, port, Ohio. 992-2094 ' The Publisher reserves the 24-Hour Seroice J-4. ltc ~pent several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber right to edit or reject any ads For Sale 606 E. Main Pomeroy ·Pomeroy Home & their parents, Mr. and Mrs. and sons and Mr. and Mrs. deemed objectional. The 2 YEAR OLD, 5 h.p. Ward's publisher will · not be Carl Dqnham and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. Open 8 Tits Riding Mower - $100, also 9 responsible for more than one I WOULD like lo . express my Monday thru Saturday Reed Jeffers and other Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas · Incorrect Insertion. sincere thanks to the doctprs ff. overhead garage door 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, o. and relatives. They were among and family of Cheshire spent .. and nurses at Hol,zer Medical $50. Phone Reedsville 667· RATES 3041 . Center, Dr. Bulrlmas, Racine For Want Ad Service the guests at a family Christmas Eve with her Amerkan Legion, lrlends and _ __ __ _ _ _ _ • · ~-Oic S cents per Word one Insertion gathering at the home of Mr. paren ts , Mr. and Mrs. D. c. neighbors for their !lowers, Minimum Charge 7Sc Stop In and See Our and Mrs. Reed.. Jeffers on Riebel. tood and cards during lhe 1969 SYLVAN' moblle home 12 cents per word three death of my husband, Ernest $1,500 and lake over Floor Display. Christmas night. Other.s Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weber consecutive Insertions. D. Johnson. May God bless payments of $59.07. Phone 18 cents per word six conpresent were Mr. and Mrs. and family of Keno w~re recent secutive Insertions. you all. ·Mrs. Emma Johnson 992-2098. Gene Jeffers, Margie, Lester, dinner guesls of Mr. and Mrs. and children . I·4-4lp NEIGLER -Building Supply . 25 ·Per Cent Discount on paid From the largest T ...:;:;; 1-4-llp - - - - ---ads and ads paid within 10 Free estimate on building Marco and Roberl, Mike Denver Weber and sons, David Bulldozer Radiator to the days. -COAL, limestone . Excelsior yoUI new home. Will drew Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern and 1\fark. The dinner was Salt Works, E. Main St., Smallest Heater Core. CARD OF THANKS prints to suit 111e lay of your Nathan Biggs Jordan, Ruth Ann, Jane, observance of Mark's birthPomeroy. Phone 992-3891. & OBITUARY land. Call Guy Nelgler, \ ~adlator Specialist Jackie, Danny, Betty and day. H-lfc suo for 50 word minimum . Lost · Racine, Ohio. For repair and Each additional word 2c. aluminum siding, soflet and IN LEBANON Township, part _ P _ O O_ D _ L_E--1--S -11-T JeJTie Sue, Larry Birchfield, Holiday guests at the home of BLIND ADS gutter , Call DOnald Smith, Collie an~ Shepherd, while pupp es, ver oy, Danny Llewellyn, Gayle Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bro\Vn Additional 25c Charge per Racine, Ohio. breast and black on back.. Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 992Complete Advertisement. 5443 Chesser, Mrs. Faye Jordan and and David were Mr. and Mrs. 10-7-ttc Answers to Rusty. Contact · , Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy OFFICE HOURS 8-b-11c -~---Mrs. Ida Denniscm and Richard Steve Cowdery of ParkersHubert Price 843-2641. - - - -- - -- Remodeling 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m . Dally; BACKHOE AND l!lOZER work. ,T"ffers, Niki and Krlsti. burg, Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam I-A -3Ic LONG BOTTOM - Five room 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon ._ ___:______ Septic tanks Installed. G..,,ge house, bath, business, or WIL Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomas and son, Matthew, of (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2418. babysllllng In my Kitchens, Baths Notice storage building u.soo. home. Also housework 2 days 4-2.5-ttc Shaner of Athens spent an Enon and Miss Naomi Pickens Phone 985-3529. a week. Phone 992-5972. evening with Mr. and Mrs. of Athens. · In Memory INCOME TAX service, dally 12·'9-301c Room Additions HARRISON'S TV and Antenna · 12-30-41c except Sunday, evenings by --Walter Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin Service. Phone 992-2522. appointment. Mrs . Wanda TROPICAL FISH, laney HAVE WELDER, will travel. LOVING memory ot -our And Patios 6-10-llc Mr. and . Mrs. Allred Rice, and son, Michael, of Alexan- INdear Eblln, Laurel Cliff Road, 1 guppies, angels and breeders, husband, father and Local certified welder with Steve, Rtck and fnend, dria va., visited with her mile west ol Meigs County Bellas and supplies. Phone grand! ather who departed his mobile gas welder wants SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. 992-5443. lite on Jan. 4, 1964. Cohunbus, and Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant welding jobs. Any evening Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Phone 992-2272. days are long, the nights after 6:30 and all day 12-30-lfc 662-3035. . Dame Jordan , Bryan and • Boring and Mike during the The 1-3-JOic sad ; Saturday. Phone 992-5271. 2-12-llc Ke1th, VISited thetr parents, holidays. And, with each passing day, We - - - - - -- - APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or· _ __ _ _ ___._3· ·61p Real Estate For Sale miss you, "Dear Dad." Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Culwell Anrl Marie Buckley, SEWING In my home. Will chards, State Route 689, READY-MIX CONCRETE de· RACINE ...., 10 room Sadly mlll5ed by wife Mirl, make drapes, cushions . phone Wilkesville, 669-3787 . Fot Rent or Lease livered right to your proJect. on Christmas Day. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bath. basement, garage, two children a~ grandchildren. Phone 992-6879. 9·3-flc Fast and easy. Free lots . No reasonable offer , :. Mr. and Mrs. John Me- Che·s ter Buckley celebrated TRAILER HOME, 2-bedroom, 1-4- lip 1·3· 121p 992-3284. estimates . Phone refused. Phone 949-4313. ~ furnished, located In' Meigs • · C?~mlck,, Charleston, W: Va ., her first birthday, Dec. 29. Her - - - - - STEREO, Early American Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., 12-22-12tp Co.; -Salem Township. Call or KOSCOT KOSMET.ICS and wigs stereo, radio combination Mlddi'I'Of.t, -Ohio. . • · VlSited w1th Mr. and lllrs. Gay cak'e.. -was de'corated with Card of Thanks write G. C. Oflttaao Elaine AM-FM radio, 4-speaker '··:. · 6-30-tfc for sale. Brown's. Phone 992· ~ohnson and family. a musical doll which played Rd., ColumbUs, Ohio 235·1227,' HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. sound syslem . Balance $79.81 . 5113 . 1 1·3-3.fp Call Danny Thompson, 992· SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED · Mr . and M~s. Larry Stanley "Happy Birthday." This was WE WISH to lhank our neighUse our budget terms. Call 12-31 -ttc bors, friends and relatives for --2196. a~d Anna, Erie~ Pennsylvan~a, given to her by Mrs. Henry rates. Ph. 4A6lheir kindness and sympathy ABOUT YOUR W.li!\iiHT ... 992.7085. 7-18-lfc REASONABLE · 12-29-6tc 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Auto Sales spent a vacation here With Graham. In addition to Ann's during the illness and death ol overweight ladies, teens and Owner & Operator. · our beloved mother, Edilh their parenta, Mr. and. Mrs. parents helping her celebrate men interested In a Weight WALNUT, modern style. '118 FORD pickup, 25.000 miles, 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, 5-12-ttc Bale¥. Special thanks to those Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers stereo-radio, AM-FM radio, 4wide bed, custom cab Eugene Stanley, Albany, and were h~r grandparents Mr. Watchers 1R) Class in sending flowers and food, the Plains. All new with total AUTOMOBILE Insurance been $1.400; '65 Mustang, V-8, 4 speaker sound syslem, 4· Pomeroy write : Weight Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smilh and and Mrs. Charles NeUU:an of slaff of Holzer Medical electric and central air speed automatic changer . speed - $225 ; '64 Ford conWatchers ( R), 1863 Section cancelled? Lost your Center , Dr. Harder, Dr. conditioning, ball1and '4 tully Nancy. local. Syracuse, Brenda Boring and Balance $68.59 . Use our vertible, excellent condition Rd .. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. operator's license? Call 992· Butrimas, Rawlings-Coats, carpeted, full bfsemenf, , 2~. - $400. Phone 992-6048. budget terms. Call 992-7085. Mr. and Mrs. W....I..swelt, . Carolyn Griffin. Ann enjoyed 10·3-ttc . Rev . Stanton Smith, 12·29-6tc 1-4-51c garage In basement. See by Middlep?rt, spe~t ChriStmas her gills and cards. She also 6·15-ttc pallbearers, those caring for - - -- - appillntment, phOile 992-2196 up toone half. Bring your the grave and all who helped SAVE Day With theu .son and received a family heirloom or 992-3585. Danny Thompson . UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, PAINT damage, 197~ Zig Zag '69 VOLKSWAGEN, : ·l Jor sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, " in any way . Daughter Rachel, Financing available. daughter-m-law, M.r. and Mrs. antique glaas set from Mrs. sewing machines, still In sedan, deluxe~ 4 speed, t ·' dlo 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. complete selection of fabrics Son Eldon. • 12-30-lfc $1.100; '69 Dodge Swinger, original cartons . No af Phone 992-5080. Walter Swett, while their son- Alice Adams of PorUand. This and vinyl to choose from . 1-4-ltp 2 door hardtop ; V-8, standard, lachmenls needed as our 11 -21 -ttc Pick-up and delivery.' Slater in-law and daughter, Mr. and had been handed down from - - - - - yellow with black vinyl top; SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut controls are buill ln. Sews Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 M~s. Arthur Reedy and Mrs. Jewett, who is 95 years of The Almanac 36,000 miles, still under INSTRUCTION In organ and with I or 2 needles, makes phone 992·3617. Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, bullonholes, sews on bullons, warranty - $1 ,075. Phone 992plano. Gerald Holfner, phone children , Pomeroy, were age and resides al Portland. By United Press International 12-27-JOfp Ohio, phOne 237-4334. 6048 .. monograms, and blind hem 992-3825.' guests on ChriStmas Eve a~ the Mrs. Bess Larkins visited Today Is Tuesday, January 4, 11-21 -lfc O' DELL WHEEL allghment stitch. Full cash price, $38.50. l-4-5fc 1-4-61c Swett home. Recent vis1tors wilh Mrs. Doris Marks of the fourth day of 1972 with 362 Budge! plan available. Phone located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. ~2 - 5641. 1968 PONTIAC Flreblrd, 350 Cu . were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. chester during the holidays. to follow. Complete front end service, For Rent 12-29-6lc ln., 4-speed, black-red Intune up and brake service. The moon Is between its full Spencer and A. R. Caster, Other . guests at the Marks terior. Phone 949-2921. Wheels balanced elec. Charleston, W. Va. home were Mr. and Mrs. phase and last quarter. 4 ROOM HOUSE, furnished al BAND Saw and motor. Phone . Ironically . All work - - -- - -- --=· ·3-61p 124 Laurel St ., Pomeroy. Call 992-9981. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees James Carruthers and The morning stars are guaranteed. Reasonable 992-5836 or inquire at 1~ 12-31 -3tc '65 GMC 112-ton pickup, '62 rates. Phone m -3213. and Rilla Rhoades, local, and daughter, Penny, of Louisville, Mercury and Jupiter. 7-27-lfc Laurel St. Dodge 'l'·lon pickup. Phone The eveiling stars are Venllil, Mrs. Rose Hooper, Darlene Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scrimsher, 12-30-61c --=========-~ ,. 949-2972. Mars and Saturn. and Janet, Athens, were TeJTy Ca,rruthers of Louisville 1-3-31c C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer END OF YEAR NICE trailer, 1 bedroom, Ideal On this day in history : Complete Service Christmas ?ay guests of Mr. and ·Donna Radabaugh of Broker lor couple. 10 miles north of MERCURY Monterey In gOOd F'hone 949·3821 and Mrs. CIUton Fraley, Rusty Canton. In 1885 Dr. William Grant of 110 Mechanic Street Clearance Sale! Pomeroy , $65 a month . Phone condition, power steering, Racine, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio and ·Roger. . Brenda Boring, student at Davenport, Iowa, perfonned 992-7479. power brakes. See Weber Crill Bradford Buy Any Fuel Oil across from the,State Garage . 1-4-lfc Mrs. Carl Ross and fa~tly, Bliss Business College, lhe first appendectomy. The 5-l-Ite LOI) ~----_:._ 12·30-3tp Ctrcleville, Mrs . Mella FJSher Colwnbus, spent her hoUday lpatlent ma.de · a complete 2 BEDROOM mobile home, IN MEIGS school district . · SEWING MACHINES. Repelr · and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, vacation with her parents, Mr. recovery. turnlshed , utilities paid, '64 PONTIAC Catalina con- Restricted area. $2,000.00. service, ell makes. m -2284. In 1937 about 10,000 Italian available now. Phone 9'12· Don, Kathy and Rex1e, at- and Mrs. Richard Borin~ and The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. vertible. Come look this over NEW 7384. tended a family gathermg at family Authorized Singer Sales and at 105 Union Ave., Phone 992- 4 BEDROOMS, troops landed in Spain to help 200 Gallons Fuel Oil When 2 baths, hot 1-4-3tc 3293 between 5 p. m. and 8 p. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. the nationalist forces in that You Buy Any Siegler Heater th~ home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. · and Mrs. Lindley water heal. Fireplace, dishm. 3-29-lfc Full basement . 1ltam Cheadle on Chnstmas Osborne are spending the country's civil war. TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Thru. Dec. ll. 12-30-61c washer. Double garage. 5 wooded In 1967 speedboat racing Park , Minersville, Ohio, D.y. winter with their daughter, Mr. POMUOY · " Real Estate F·or Sale phone 992-3324. 52 CHEVROLET pickup, acres. Only $30,000.00. Jacec, __ w. CerNy, Mer. Mrs. Harold Oxley spent a . and Mrs. Richard Boring and driver Donald Campbell died ffl·llll ' 1-4-6lc pertecl cond III on, $900. 3 BEDROOMS !Pew da ys m Canonsburg, family . Mrs. Boring is helping when his je~ powered boat NICE 2-sfory home with lull Serious Inquiries only. Phore NICE bath, lloor furnace, 992-6083. basement, 2 lots, new forced enn., With her son-m-law and to care for her father who is ill. exploded. FURNISHED and unfurnished llreplace. Dining room, 352 FORD motor, 10x28 tractor air furnace. Near Pomeroy. 12·29-lOip Close to school. apartments. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Visiting during the holidays basement. Garage, Large lot . lire, young tryers. Phone 843Elementary School . Phone Phone 992-5434. Some fruit . Only•$8,000.00. S ch ~mdl , Tina Mane and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A thought for the day : Irish 2778. 992-7284 to see. 10-18-ttc 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, kl poet James Stephens said7 Robm . ! 12-30-61c 11-7-lfc autom.atlc, factorr stereo 2 BEDROOMS Mr . and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan , ~en B~ bey ;:ere ~· an~ "Women are wiser than men 50xl2 TWO BEDROOM mobile tape. Lots of extras. Ike new. NICE little cozy place. Bath, 0 home, gas heat Sycamore Rodney, Virginia , Rick and rs · ered 1 an because they know less and eall 992-2441 after s p.m. beautiful oak floors . Mobile Homes For Sa~ St.. Middleport. Phone m . daughter, Patricia, of Phoenix, . understand more." Ral h 11 -2&-ttc Basement. Only $6, 500.00. . P ' were Christmas Day Ariz ., and Mr. and Mrs. John 7004. or 993-3585 . Danny Thompson. guests of Mrs. J ordan 's father, Ludwick of~ West Jefferson. 3 BliDROOMS 12-23-lfc Real Estate For Sale NEAT, Jl/2 baths, large living, ., Dana Turner of nea r !atricia Meredith also visited Zanesville and Mr. and Robert Har risonville. Others wh o dining, wall to wall carpeting, with her cousin , Ann Marie Sams and sons of Jane Lew, W. NICE TRAILER, I bedroom, gas fl<eplace . Modern kltjoin ed them for a fa mily Buckley . Ideal for couple, 10 miles . Va. -che~, refrigerator, · electriC north of Pomeroy. Phone 992- · Tom and Jimmie Buckley of gathering were Mr. and Mrs. range, garbage disposal. Mrs. Helen Archir spent 6452. Double garage. Joe Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Westerville had lunch with Mr. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. 12-11-llc WE HAVE • 1 Riggs and family and Mr. and and Mrs. Chester Buckley, Don Coleman and family of 2~ • 37 PROPERTIES BEDROOM and 2 bedroom I Mrs . Tim Sayre and children, Christmas Day. HELEN L. TEAFORD, Colwnbus. mobile homes. Adults only . 608 East Main AS~OCIATE all or Rutland Route. Christmas dinner guests at • Phone 992-5592 . Dinner guests of Anderson B. POMEROY 992-3325 992-2371 Paul and W. C. Peck spent the home of Mr. andMrs: Gene Kibble during the hoUdays 12-19-lfc 12-31 -6fc Christmas Eve at the home of Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. were Mr . ' and Mrs. Glen TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile CLELAND REALTY ON 608' East Main ·-~-~;:;.:1~""1;.-.J their nephew, Mr . and Mrs. JWJ[or Congroveanddaughter, Milhoan of Parkersburg, Mr. · Court. Rt. 12•. Syracuse, Ohio 1220 Washington Blvd. roMEROY ~~----~----------~'~· -MIDDLEPORT - 2 or 3-.1·· · Belpre, Ohio Thad Dye. Other guesls were Dee, and Mr. and' Mrs. D«vld and Mrs. David Smith and 992-2951. bedrooms , bath, full : · ilit C'ipJclty 4-2'1fc l'ilrs. Madge Blackwood and Hudson and son, Michael of family of Long Bottom and - -----,-basement, 2 nice level lots, · Meytl' Lisa [lye of Carrabelle, Fla. 60xl1, 2 BEDROOM, allNancy ·Bawn til Chester. NEW 12 x 60, 2 bedroom· mobile . electric, air conditioned, carpeted, paneled. A STEAL · Automat ca • Mr . aiid Mrs. Dale Stansbury home across !rom Bradbury AT JUST $8,900.00, · ~~g~~d ~tr:.~~:r '' 8'x20' porch and aluminum were hos ts to a family McCormick, School. Call 992-5308 or see Charleston, W. awning, aluminum skltllng, BUSINESS- CARRY-OUT - · temps. Auto. Charles lewis, 2nd house gathering on Christmas Day. Va., al~o called at the Crabtree Notice . completely setup, beautiful . Witter level DOING A GOOD . BUSINESS . ~outh from Brad!;iur{ School. locallon. Owne.,leavlng stale. · Those attending were Mr. and · home . ~ontrol, · · L'liif SALE, 341 Park St., Middleport, - EXCELLENT LOCATION Pets welcome. P~one 949-4892 or 992-5272. · llttr o,. Power antiques and miscellaneous Mrs. Clair Dale Stansbury, - ONLY INTERESTED 12-27-ttc · Mr . and Mrs. Walter Jordan ,F'fn Agitator 12-30-llc Items, Wednesday, Thursday, PARTIES NEED CALL ' - - - - ' ' - T - - - -Jolla Ann, Clara Mae and were guests of her parents, Mr. ,..lrm·I ·Pri11 ~ Friday and Saturday. •9 a.m. NEW 2-BED.ROOM, double Moyte 1 FOR THE BEST deal in a new Bobby, Groveport; Larry and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Karen to 6 p.m. RUTLAND- BUSINESS F()R. wide, mobile home on lot In Halo al Hoot or used mobile home, try Sla:nsbury, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Tad in Albany on Christ. 1-4-llc .SALE - has living ·quarters Dryers Syracuse . Completely fur Kanauya Mobile Home Sales, .Surround ctcith" over, MOO!'RN, 3 bedrooms, nished. Phone 992-244-1 after 5 Ka~auga, Ohio. and Mrs . Harold Oxley and Mr. mas Day. They also visited her 'With gentle, •v•n p.m. . ball1, NOT VERY OLO. AN and Mrs. ·Jerry Slansbury and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. For Sale' 12-17-90tc hnt. No hat apota,l 1-3-lfc EXCELLENT BUSINESS family, local. ~fne Ovtrdrylng, 1 1967 HONDA SO, Sears electric FOR A COUPLE WITH A Lincoln Russell, Wolf Pen and MOBILE HOMES . Large FIller Mt1h 1Llnt organ.. Phone Athens 593-7391l. D.A.V. home .In . Pomeroy for selec!lon8 - 10 - 12wldes, I lo4 GREAT FUTURE. CALL 'Mrs . 'Hannah Gr_Qory, his grandmother, Mrs. Faye FOR INFORMA-TION. 1+3tc group meetings and parties, bedrooms. bank repos and Weli.HW.za In Radcliff, visited with her raece Jordan and · other . local phone 992-5247: MAyfi'ta .used, some practical!~ new . and ' husband, Mr. and Mrs. relatives. They were recent · HOME LITE C-51 chain saw, ' lite! 12-19-12k ~ave up to '"· R. A. of Don T6. BUY OR SELL IN A HURRY CALL US TODAY. :, Arthur Crabtree, and Mrs, guests or her "grandmother, good condition, $120. Phone 2 ~EDROOM b'l h . ~ ·Miller', 705 Far,son Street, HENRY E. CLELAND 247-2547 or 247-2543. " mo ' e ome "' Belpre, Ohio by Kaiser : Gregory's son-in-law and Mrs. · Ava Gilkey arid other REALTOR Racine etrea. Pho·1e 992-6329. Alumjnum, phone. '423-9531. 4 •. daughter; Mr. and Mrs. John relatives in Harrisonville. Residence 992 ·2~8 • --- ..~- ---~ - 31 c ' · 1 12-14-l.lc ·· .. · • l~ - 1~c 142-4211 Arnold Gr•t• · ·I'Hic Rutland, • •• ). I; . ·, , ' • ,. Get Action! SeTitinelClassifiedS Get ReSu~ts! - · ,. . .,' . . ' ·I • bNE THING t AI>MtRI! ~lOuT I'ROFES$0~ Mtt! ... HE l>O&SN'T TRY . tO ~IVE ANVONS .., The Daily Sentinel EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 WEReN'T l1RAG ~NG, OFFICER. •• ABOUT T~E ACADeMIC: l.EVEL OF HIS COURSE • VE5 ... LM' TO liO 'THE 6MIE 11ME. ? Service. & Repair Com & NO'W TI:IAT 'fOU'VE SiGI\IED THE . ~,..... CONTRACTYOU'REA TV STAR!! Auto Also Furnace Repair OFFICE SUPPUES PH. 992·7260 FURNITURE C&M REFRIGERATION SERVICE SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. WE J.l6T IW'PENEP . 10 ACCEL.ERA'I£ AT we HAD TROUBLE WI1J.+'IHE: EVezyrHING-! YOU NAME: IT 11'5 JOHNSON MASONRY HA~PE,NED! TEN PERCENT OF OUR STAFF PlUI'Afli~~ .. THE HEAD OF OU~ PRODUGnON DE· Ol!T' WITH COLD5 OORE iHROAT5, 'THE FW ... P,ARTMENT ALMO&T WALKED OFF Tlif u06 IN A HUFF ... r!MSORRY IASI<ED!~- 992-1608 house.· - - -- - - - . ·' Yri~E IAKI~I. uP A COI.LI<LTIOil FaOI..D ~!Silllli I ~ IS !IIi11!(1~ OtJ ~I[~~ .,..,-----~ fll0ii11E A:EL Of' FOR IU-sALE ... IT'S - THe RfSONAitCE OF IT~ $1RIHGS, I IT$ THIS OIIE, 11011EST 10M! - - -- - - - -- -- - IF TliAT MI!Aita WHAT PIAHO HAVE I Rl~ MUST AIISIJME THIS IH$!RUM81T VIAS OfiCE ~XTREMEL'( Virgil B. TEAFORD - - -- - - 9ATINY 111000 VALUABLE! ~lgMffil!J];:::t,.:::ti ACROSS I. &hisgal play 4. Field 8. usarber of Seville" heroine ll. Word for Cassius tt. Of man's habits and customs 13. Army post It. However (var.) 15. Florida tinge 11. "The Foggy Foggy .sa. SIEGLER HEATER GET FREE DICK TRACY __ _ w; r 1 -" 18. Abbrevla· lion after · .12'.• 14' • WiDE M_ILLER · MOBil! HOMES CleLind Realty · like a person. 0. Venl~e" 10. Leveled with 16. Evil emperor 20. Bare :1%. Countries of Asia U.Greet goddeuof agricul· · lure tioner's 25. Killers · command Z'l.Puta 6. Alleviate value on 30. Time for loading 33. Della or song · 35. English convey- . ance 36. Ascend 40. Sailor's KROJE time I rJ 1'ERJIID [ WHA'T TO WeAR WH f;N MILKIN6 A C0 W. 1 Now aJTanre the eircled letters . _ J ouneoted the above cartoon. =·==\.~~~=;;:~;t~~:;;~~to~~~olrm theb7iurprise answer, as ~ ___:_Pril~· 1 . , II tz. One- ,....+-+-+--l III I IBREHEYI assent Ll Ytflr.rd•r'• ..::: .. ~i:..::L::..:AIISWIII=~·::.._..._jl [ lumbi<" NAIVE I I X1 I J CLIFT IITIA Y MUSTER Annu:·r1 Thil fril'udly ff'fi Pr tnitn i• you" - SINCERELY ""''If essence Sf, Elfin 35. Threefold (comb. form) 31. Give the once.over 38. Resident of · .. I SAUPE 9. "Moor of 19. Anything harmful Zl. "Whatis new?" ·' zs. Steps !8. 111do" setting zs.Recessed window Z9.0fthe back 31.Madame • Bovary U.Rose YOUR 'DI·· RUTlAND JURNITURE·~~ ,. Second, hand tire names • WMP0/1390 c.,,., Unocramble these fO.r Jumbles, one letter to each oqull'e, lo form lour ordinary words. 1.0nce more some We talk to you 39. Latvian capitsl fl. Less lnex· pensive fl. Pallid «.. Daisylike flowers 45. Dole 46. Verily DOWN 1.Yutang Z. Join S. Not in we C. Eccleslutlcal vestment 5. Execu- -:.c .' i{OU SM iJE'lL NEVER BE MARR•Eo.. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AX· YDLBAAXR II, LONGFEI,LOW One ietter simply standJr for another. In this sample A Is wed for the three L'a, X for the two D's, etc. Single letter•. apostrophes, the lenllb and formation of the words are ell hints. Each day tHe code !etten are diJI'erent. A CrJploll'a• QllolaUon lUG MV 'Toq I DON'T LIKE'(()(), '{()U'RE CRA861' ALL THE iiME AND TOO 60691'! ACSOEPGS. - M C T C. Yesterday's pryptoquole: TIME IS THAT WlllCII MAN iS ALWAYS TRYING TO KILt, BUt WHICH ENDS IN KILL· lNG HIM·.-HERBERT SPENCER ME SOME REA50N,S ... r-----------, ,-...-------.....:...""' MI , M YTYFIMAE JMHIB ,(, lUG . MVTOCI . s·ADOEPa's ' ONOMEJiiB .SGJCCS N TC WE'LL , i.JH<( NOT ' 6iVE l2!!!!:U.JL..::::...;;!;;=::.Oi.b (~ 'lii2·Kjtl.c Flmlurt a ~)'n: l irlh•, lue'.t ' . THOSE ARE ltEASONS ? �'' , • ' ·' 8 -The-~ily ~nth>el , Middlepori-POIII<'I'oy, 0., Jan. 4, 1972 / Indiana, former Sen. Eugene ~sts. grant them equal time McCarthy of Minnesota, and Two Republican · congress- to respond to Nixon 's.. Mayors - Sam Y,orty of Los men will oppose Nix- · hour-long television interview Aflgeles and John Lindsay of on In New Hamp- onthenetworkSundaynight. New York . The 1968 nominee , shire. They are Rep. John Sen.' Hubert H. Humphrey, Ashbrook of Ohio, who . has An aide to McCloskey said plans to ma.ke his announce- criticized Nixon for failing to,. the congressman would carry men I next Monday. "-• keep his promises to conserva- his ca~ !o the I>ederal Rresident Nixon came d step lives, and Rep. Paul McCios- Cornmumcah~ns Comrmsswn closer to declaring his candida- key of California, wpo has 1f McCloskey 1s turned down by cy for the Republi9an nomina' attacked Nixon fw failing to . CBS. . . lion Monday when nominating end America~ parlicipation in Musk1e and McCarthy flied petitions were filed on his the Indochina War. · petitions at Sprmgf1eld, Ill., behalf for New Hampshire's . McCloskey and the Democra- Monday to place their nam~s March 7 primary, the first of tic National Committee on the March 21 Illm01s; the presidential primary con- Monday asked CBS to presidential primary ballot. By United Press International ·Sen. EdmundS. Muskie, who , has traveled to 33 states since September to build support for a bid for the Democratic nomination for president, goes on national television toniRht to make his candidacy official. The Maine -senator, who was the Democrats' candidate for vice president in 1968, will air his elght-minute'annouocement at 8:20p.m. EST over CBS. He already is considered toe frontrunner in the race. Muskie will become the seventh announced Democratic candida te , joiningSens. George McGovern of South D~ko ta, Henry M. Jackson of Washington, and Vance Hartke of Collins (Cor:tinued from page I I their leader, George Wright. Wright, spokesman,' asked · for ·council's ,support In obtaining the former Pomeroy Junior High School building as a recreation center. Council advised Wright that consent for the use of the building would have to be obtained from the Meigs Local School Board. Wright agreed· to see board members. He said a petition, if necessary, would be obl<tined . Council agreed to , help the group and concurrect that the idea "was a good one." The mayor's report for the month of December showing receipts of $1,375 was accepted. Jane Walton, clerk, read the fire department's report submitted by fire chief, Henry Werry, for 1971. It showed : Out of town calls: brush fires 8, cars 6, houses imd buildings 8, cwo false ·alarms, $18,550 in damage~ 431 man hours and ' three lr1ps to Albany train wreck. In town : brush fires 8, cars and trucks, ·9, house and buildings 10, total damage $91,950, and one false alarm. Council adjourned to go into executive · session to discuss salaries and probationary periods of newly hired policemen. At~nding were Baronick, Poulin, Werry, Snouffer, Russell, Mees, and Collins, council members; Jane Walton, clerk ; Phyllis Hennessy, . treasurer, and Jed · Webster, chief of police. ..--------"'t . JR.E MEIGS THEA Tonight, Jan. 4 FOOL'S PARADE <Technicolor) James Stewa·rt George Kennedy " GP" Disney Colorurtoons: Goofy and Wilbur Joey, the Dog Pluto's Blue Note SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday January S-6 NOT OPEN McCarthy refused to sign a loyalty oath required by lliin9is state law. Jackson continued his campaign in Florida, which holds its primary. March 14. He passed up the New Hampshire primary to concentrate on the Florida race. · PT. PLEASANT - Mason County's sheriff's race has already proved to be a popular one with five persons tossing their hats into the ring on the first day of filings. Also on the first day there was one filing for County Commissioner and one for committeeman of Hannan District. Five ' persons , two Republicans and three Democrats, all from Point Pleasant, got early starts in ·seeking the sheriff's nomination . James C. Hall of 1909 Main Street and James B. Craddock of 1407 Elm Street are the first two Republican contenders. Hall actually was the first person to file entering his candidacy at 8:31 a.m. in the office of Howard Schultz, Circuit Clerk. George E. Johnson of 194 Park Drive was the first to file in the race on the Democratic ticket. Others seeking nomination on this ticket are Kenneth Dean Pridemore of the Camp Conley area and C. E. "Charlie" Adkins of 3306 Franklin Avenue. John A. "Andy" Wilson filed for County Conunjssioner on the Democratic ticket and John H. Brumfield of Glenwood will seek the post of committeeman on the Republican ticket in Hannan District. Filings for county races may be eQter.ed in the Circuit Clerk's.. office until noon on February 5. Craddock was born and raised in Charleston and is 51 years old. He graduated from . Charleston High School and attended · Morris Harvey College. Amember of the U. S. Army, heis a World War II ve~ran and served in the European Theatre of Operations. He Is a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion. Mr. Craddock is well known in Point Pleasant, having served as a city councilman from the First Ward. He is a member of the Main Street Baptist Church and is a member of Local 781 (1ronwor)Ws). Mr . Craddock is married, to the former Betty Smith · of Charleston and they are the parents of three sons. Presently he is owner and operator of Craddock's Texaco Service Station on Jackson Avenue. Johnson is a former Mason County Sheriff having served a four year ~rm preceding that of Sheriff Troy Huffman. Johnson is -widely known throughout this county where he has served the public all his adult life. He was born and raised in Mason County and was educated in local schools. Johnson, a veteran of World_ War II, served in the European Theatre of Operations and is a member of the American Legic.1 . While serving as a local sheriff he participated in many sheriff ' s org aniza ti ons throughout the state. He is a former member of the West Virginia Sheriffs Association where he served as an officer. He was a member as well as a vice presiden l. He is also a former member of the National Sheriff's Association. The sheriff's candidate was the first · secretary and treasurer of the Mason County Little Men's League. He has been active in the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department where he was a psst officer and director during his 18 year membership . Johnson served as assistant chief for several years. During the time his son, Danny, was in Point Pleasant High School , Johnson was active in the Big Black Backers and held an officer's post. In 1943 he married the former Ruth Hall of Huntington and Danny is their only child, and is married and lives in Glenville. '· This "· is Kenneth D. Pridemore's first venture .into politics on the office seeking level. Pridemore is 34 years old and is an employe of the City Ice and Fuel Company. He was bOrn in Ohio, but raised in Lincoln County, where he graduated from Hamlin High School in 1956. He .moved to Mason County in 1957 and lived here since that time. Pridemore perhaps made most of his friends during the time he was associated with his uncle, Troy Huffman, who for a number of years operated the Texaco Service Center at Third Street where Pridemore was employed. He is married to the former Maury Mayes of Henderson and they are the parents of three children , Kennah who is 12, Todd Dean who is 9 and Keith Allen who is six years old. Adkins, who is another sheriff's candidate on the Democratic ticket, is 41 years old and is en employe of the Kaiser Aluminum Company plant at Ravenswood where he has worked for 14 years. He is an active member of the Mason-Jackson Labor Council and has served as a Steelworkers Union official. This is his first venture into county politics. He is a member of the local Moose Club. Adkins was born in Kanawha County, but has lived in Mason County for 14 years. He is (Con tinned from page I ) married and is the father of superintendent for a number of three children, Charles Jr ., years. He was chairman of the who is 17, Doug 16, and Gail administrative board, a member of the Men's Brotherhood, and was chairman of the Pastor's Parish Relations Commit~e. During (Continued from page I) World War II he was husband, Lafe Williamson, in associated with Spencer 's 1937; a sister, and a brother. Market three years in MidSurviving are a son, Earl, dleport: • Born at West Shade, Mr. Detroit, Mich. ; three dsughMrs . • W. A. Spencer is survived by his wife, lers, (Sarah) Gibbs , Pomero)'; Harriett Mcintosh Spencer; a Mrs . F. W. (Jeanne) son, Marvin, and daughter-inHundley, Gahanna, and Mrs. law, Judy, Pomeroy Route 4; two grandchildren, Brian and Dale (Joyce) Richards, Spencer Georgia Melinda Spencer; two brothers, Sidney and Roger Spencer of Pomeroy; an aunt, Mrs. Etta Will, Belpre; an uncle , Homer Goeglein, Pomeroy; several nieces and nephews ; a brother-in-law_and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mcintosh of Dayton. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Friday at the Enterprise United Methodist Church with the Rev. Stanton Smith officiating . .Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the Nye Avenue residence anytime until the time of servi~u,. -·.SHIRt ~ FIN-ISHING ' SAME DAY SERVICE In At9- 0ul At S Open a checking account with us. It's safer than cash to pay those monthly bills. And, it's convenient as a dated reminder of what bills .you've already paid. · · Get the Facts ·tltbens ,atiorull ....C,~J~ICINNATI MIDDLEPORT OHIO Mh• .JLE PORT, OH 10 • , Member Federal Dep•U lnaurr. •ce Corporallllll Use Our Free Parkingl..ot . Robinson's Deaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Lancaster i a sister-in-raw, Mrs . Phil Williamson; eight grandchildren , and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . W. H. Perrin officiating. Burial will be in ·Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Barrel, Man ,Made the.Trip . . UTI'LEHORSE; Eo«land (UPI) -Sieve Smlth, ZZ, r discovered ihaC po11nds Is too big for a mu to be fired fronflfcllllni'O. Smith answered·a news..JM!I' ad cllllug for someooe "wllllng wtravel" and found the Job WIS a bumall eaDDOoball. ' · He took the Job, dooned the speelal elotbet aDd climbed Into the barrel for the lint time aad somebody lit ·the clw'ge. Sll!ith's body wedged lallde the ~!ami, the eano011 blew fa baU and he ended up In a lake !$feet away sLUI stuck laslde ball the barrel. . '!He's too lat," said Joe Weston-Webb, owoer of a . loeal carnival. ''Neyer_'mlnd, I qui~" said Smith. !I• • of the 1870s Dies on Mon~y COOLVILLE .,;- S. W; Wilbur Dodd, 83, Coolville Route 1, died Monday evening at St. .t.oseph Hospital in · Parker'" burg. , Mr. Dodd was born Feb. 10, 1888 In Athens Couilty, the son of tJ.e late l)amuel P. and Esther Townsend Dodd. Hartke Sllid Monday he would Besides his parents, he was enter May 2 primary· In his preceded in death.by his wife, " home state of Indiana as well Lenni~, in 1941; three brothers, as ihe &ne in New Hampshire. and a sister. . He predicted he would win Mr. Dodd, a retired school both. 'teacher, operated his own printing business in Coolville several years. He was. a WASHINGTON (UPI)- The as much ils $11 million from the Sunday School teacher at the government's sky marshal $37 million program in the Ireland CongregallOIIIII Church program - once blUed as a business year' startlllg ~uly 1. a number of ·years and was a major deterrent to airliner Since the program started in former member of the hijacking - may be cut back September, 1970, the govern- Coolville Grange. Mr. Dodd by almost one-third, it was ment has trained about 1,500 belonged to Covlville Lodge l"llrned today. sky marshals.- But the mar- 527 IOOFLodge and Rebekah who is 13 years old. Govermnent sources said the shals, who are armed, have yet- Fidelity Lodge Andy Wilson is- another Office of Management and - to thwart an lnflight hiJlicklng. Surviving are a daughter, . candidate who is well-known in Budget is considerin~ cutting On ~one occasion when a Mrs. Donald J .. (Leona) Mason County where. ne:. .has··· .~ ... ......... ··· .. · ·· ·· ................. ~Y marS!Jal ":as aboard a . Powell, Santiago, Calif.; two served in public office for a ~w;m::::;;;;@.......w.&;; .. :: hijacked airhner - an step·grandsons Donald J. MARIETrA, Ohio (UPI) American Airlines 717 Jumb_o Powell, . Jr., 'Belltngham, number of years. Wilson currently is seeking - A $400,000 damage suit jet forced to fly to Cuba - 1t Wash., and'(1eorge H. Powell, nomiootion on the Democratic was filed . today In was decided not to risk an Fairfield, Calif. Funeral services will be held ticket for County ComWashington County Common attempt to capture the missioner. He is a former Pleas Court charging con· hiJack.er. at 2p.m. Thursday at the White But if the sky marshals are .to Fwieral Home bere with the member of the three·member tractors of the Harmor court where he served for one House Nursing Home with · be :'deplaned," they won't lose Rev, Robert Fetty officiating. Burial will be in the Ireland six-year term. He served one negligence causing the Jan. their jobs, the source said. six year term as Couniy Clerk. 9, lt70 flr,e which kllleci 31 Most of them wiD be used to Cemetery. Friends may call at bolster the ' airport boarding the funeral home after noon on Wilson is also well-known as a perso01. .. security system, which bas Wednesday. former Civil Defense Director .n. The suit, the first to be and beld this positlofi' at the filed In connection wltb the liecome the main block to time of the Silver Bridge blaze, was on bebaU of Mary hiJackers, or will work for the disaster, CargUI Smithy, who wao Customs Bureau, which is in charge· of recruiting sky sOD kllled In the fire. Eight defendants were marshals. named In the suit, all charged with various counts of oegUgence In the lack of Mrs. Jessie Sisson, 87, ,lostalllag sprlnlder systems, Middleport Route 1, died fireproof carpeting and · , Monday evening at Veterans failure to Install other Homer W. Clark, 71, Memorial Hospital. safety precautions. Charleston, W. Va., a former Mr$. Sisson was born Jan. 20; Named In the suit were the resident of Middleport, died 1884 in Btadbury, the daughter Health Service, Inc.; Vernon unexpectedly late Monday of the late Joseph ,H. and V. Vadlkln and Son, Inc., a David Nease was elected night at Charleston General Martha Hysell Gilmore. supply paint and wallpaper president and Denny Hill, vice Hospital. , Besides her parenta, she was firm; Welser and Cawley, president, for 1972 Monday Surviving are two daughters, preceded in . d"llth ·by· her Inc., who Installed the night when the Southern Local Mrs. Clyde E. (Helen) Belcher, husband, George B.; in 1964, carpel; Chesler Camden, _ School District Board of Charleston, and Mrs. Jack and three brothers. architect; Dan River CarEducation met lor Its (Carolyn) Bachner, MidA member of the Bradbury pets: Lyle PhUJips, a patient organization session. Nease dleport, and a grandson·, Church of Clwlsl, Mrs. Sisson at the home; W. H. Hetlby, succeeded Charles Pyles, a Steven Clark Baclmer, Midowned and operated a grocery general contractors; and the member. dleport. He was preceded in store with her husband in city of Marietta, for failure Preceding the session, Nease death by >his wife, Mabel Bradbury several years. fAI enforce safety sliwdards. and Grover Salser, Jr., were Raines Clark, and his parents, She, Ja- survived by lour .........·.·.·.·.·,·.·.·.··:·:·····:·::-:·:·:···:-: · ;. :-·;.,.·.·.·.•. given the oath of office. Nease Charles and-Harriett Clark. daughters,'"' Mrs. Brad was reelected to a four year (Pauline) Hudson, Middleport; The body is at the Stevens · and Grass Funeral Home at Firemen Go Out ·~ ~nn and Salser is a new board Mrs. Allen (Mary) Roush, member, elected last fall to a Middle'port;. Mrs. Vesta Malden, W. Va. Burial will be four y"llr term. in Riverview Cemetery at Twice on Monday Lambert, Gallon, Wid Mrs. Middleport. Funeral The board appointed Mrs. Everett (Mabel) Michael, The Middleport Fire Dept. arrangements will be · an- answered two calls Monday Nancy Carnahan to a two year Middleport; two sons,- John · nounced. evening. The first was at 5:45 tenn as clerk of the board and Sisson of Dayton, and Joseph p.m. to the Qallas Blevins board -meetings were set for Sisson, of Pomeroy; 16 residence , 362 Lincoln St., 7:30p.m. on the second Thurs- grandchildren, 45 great· where a rug on a furnace day of each month. A service grandchildren, 12 great • great register caught fire, causing fund of $210 to handle possible • grandchildren and several DEER 'KILLED ilavel and related expenses of nieces, nephews and cousins. A large buck deer was killed considerable smoke damage. Funeral services will be held The second call was at 7:23 board members or . their Monday night on SR 124, onerepresentatives was at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the half mile eas\ of Rutland, when p.m. to the Wanda Smith established. Bradbury Church of Christ it ran into the path of a car residence at 109 Park St., Other board members are driven by Earl Edward where the fire was ex- Charles Pyles and Clarence wltll Mr. Roy W. Carter officiating. Burial will be in Cleland, 25, Racine, the Meigs tinguished before the firemen Lawrence. Riverview Cemetery. Friends County Sheriff's Dept. arrived. may call at the Rawlings-Coats reported. There was medium ?.::::::::?.:-.::::::::=::8::~w:;:;:;t.?.;:;:;:!:;m:w.?.!. Funeral Home any time until damage to the car. EXTENDED OUTLOOK 12:30 p.m. Wednesday wben AUTOS COLLIDE Ohio Extended Outlook Middleport police in- the body will be taken to the Thursday through Saturday: Cold Thursday, vestigated a minor ·accident church. moderating temperatureJJ on Monday at 2:40 p.m. on the . Friday with a cbance of snow Dutton Parking Lot, Alveta K. or ralo, then tnrnlng colder Smith, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, backed agaln Saturday. Highs Ia the into a parked truck belonging Veterans Memorial Hoapltal ADMITTED - Richard 30s Thursday, rlslog to the to the McKesson and Robbins Be arbs, Sr., Pomeroy; Howard _ 40s Friday and dropping to Co. of HWitington. There was the 30s Satnrday. LoWlllo the approximately $5 damage to. L, Searls, Rutland; Marvin . Marlene . Hoffman of teens and low 20s Thursday each vehicle. No citation was Crenieana, Coolville; Garnet Gallipolis, 0. and Mrs. Patty Potts, Syracuse; NWlcy Neutz. morolog and lo the 20s issued. Hoffman and sons, Stephen and ling, Syracuse; Jason Bush, Friday and • Saturday Jimmie, of Athens spent Middleport; Mary Slivers, mornings. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Middleport; Stella Rood . ' ~!:::!::::::~:::::::::!::&~:::::::::::::::*!:!:!:· Leslie Hoffman. COUNCIL TO MEET Reedsville; Larry Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Denny of Middleport Mayor John Racine; Jean Johnson, Racine. LOC'AL TEMPS Wilkesville were the dinner Temperature in downtown Zerkle announced today tluit a DISCHARGED- Ruby Cole, guests of their daughter and Pomeroy . Tuesday at 11:30 special meeting of councU will Margaret .Stevens, John famllji, Mr. and · Mrs. Bruce a.m. was 44 degrees under beheld Wedne.lday at 7:30p.m. Stevens, Lydia Elbersbach, to elect a president of council. ' William Wheeler. . · clouay skies. Morris and son, Larry. . · Mr · and M~. Alpha Barr and son, Micheal, of Glenville State College spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and son, Shawn of Oak Hill, 0 . . Sky Cops Cut Back BY BOB HOEFUCH · In 187-!-75, it was predicted with "reasonable anticipation" lhllt Pomeroy would rank "at no distant day" among the great nuinulacturing cities of the West, This prediction was made in a well preserved copy of Sheppard's Pomeroy and ~iddlepor t Direclol'y, published in Cincinnati for the years of 1814 and 1875. TI.e conununity .at the time was bursting with salt and coal activities. The future looked bright. However, the predic• lion falled to materialize, alth0\18h at the time, Pomeroy ~anked fifth in trade and commerce of the cities on the Onto River above CmcinnaJi, including Pittsburgh, and wss 20th in population·of the cil.ies in Ohio according to the 1870 ceruius. By the 1118\l census its population would soar above 8,000, but. then begin a decline that continues today. .Officillls of the city of Pomeroy at the l!me were George Lee, mayor; 1.. H., Ue, 'clerk; J. P. · Bradbury, soiicitor; Conrad Mattern, marshal; ·. George Minich, street commissioner, and Aaron Stivers, civUengineer Tberewerea council members, selected· to represent the City's four ·wards. They were James Fish Wid Edmund Williamson, first ward; George Joachim and Robert Richardson, second ward; W. A. Aicher lind W, H. Lasley, third ward, and Martin Hays and Geo~ Cole, fourth ward. · Salisbury Township officers , were Royal Chase, P. B. DiCkerson an~ L. D .. Moore, Sheppard's ~:i:i-ectory of Becoming One . with Ira Graham clerk and John McClure the treasurer. Justices of the peace were P. B. Dickerson, George Lee and J. J. White, whose long arms enforcing the law were 0 , Jones, A. F. Sims 'and John Peters, constables. foreman of· hose; Sam D. recorder ; Ransom Griffin, undergone considerable name \ Polneroy fire department Wallace; assisiant foreman of auditor; Thornton Mallory, changing since the almost tOOofficers were w: L. Downie, hose, and R: R. Lyman, C. H. tre·a surer ; J. C. McElroy, year old book was prin~ . sheriff ; Dr. A. A. Stanley, Some of the streets listed in the president; C. H. Lyman, Lyman, William Sharp coroner; C. B. Holt, county publication are Bee, Parr, · secretary;' ,J. W. Hart, George Rheinhart, pipemen treasurer; George Munch , Meigs County officers listed surveyor; C. B. Laughead, Phelps, Salt, North, Henry, chief; Peter Harnm, foreman in the directory were T. A. William Hays and B. F. Knight, Heckard, Short. Willow, of engine; Henry Munch , Plantz, judge of common pleas 'commissioners, and Royal Dabney, Bridge, Davis and assistant foreman of engine; court; A. B. Oonnally, clerk ; Chase, W. M. Swallow and Berry, none of which are in Jacob Stafford, engineer; Ira Graham; prosecuting William · Foster, infirmary existence. Churches of Pomeroy h1cludWilliam G. Crow, second attorney; P. B. Stanbery, directors. (Contloued on Page 8) · Pomeroy's streets have · engineer; Thomas Crow, Jr., probate judge; John McClure, i.' ..~m~:;:~:~:~, ~!~:~:=!:~!Z~:!:;!:~turing Citi~~~ ~~~~,J ¥J • Ms. / 'I Devoted To The lnterutl Of The Meigs-Mwon Areo POMEROY-MIDDLEP()RJ.. :Of{IQ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 197.2 PHONE 992-2156 . NO. XXIV NO. 186 Homer Clark Die8.on Monday Nease, Hill Died Monday Headrng Board Oj Educaflon • Langsville .News, Notes Ron Corby of Marietta, 0. spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorby. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and David and Michelle were Christmas day dinner gues1,9 of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Patricia. • Mr. and Mts. Ralph Knapp and· boys of Columbus spent a few days wllh his mother, .Mrs. Lena Knapp. • Mr. Harvey Barr of Columbils, 0. 11nd Denctl Barr of Walbridge, 0. called on Alpha Bilrr and family last • - - - - . . - - - - - - - - - - - • w e e k. · ' ~ ~ .. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • SALE! WOMEN'S SKIRTS . . Our entire stock of womens blouses are included in this sale ' - including cottons, whi-p creams and knits. Many styles to choose from. READY TO WEAR DEPT. ·- SECOND FlOOR SALE! WOMEN'S' - BLOUSES~ ·' Take advantage of the great savings on womens skirts- our entire stock is included in this sale-'-wool flannels, tweeds, knitS' and corduroys. ·Many styles- to choose from. . ' Junior sizes · misses sizes and extra sizes. READY TO WEAR DEPT. - SECOND MOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ·' TEN CENTS TheCampmeetingSingenwllllppear at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Saturday. Allllougb the average age of the singing groop is 26, combined the mem· bers have over 35 years experience as professional singers, , ,having appeared on both. radii> and television. Individually, at one time or another, they have performed in most of the 50 states. The Campmeeting Singers also own the Anchor Record and Publishing <;o. Their 15 albums have been recorded ina nlbnber of cities, including the record capital of the world, Nashville, Tenn. The public is invited to attend Saturday night's presentation. Atkins is ·Reelected Jessie • Sis Pleasani Valley Hoapll!ll ADMISSIONS: Samuel Miller, Atliens ; Mrs. Thomas Darst, Michael HudSon, Mrs. Lennie' Roe, Point Pleasant; Cl ara Bonecutter' Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Clarence Emrick, Point Pleasant ; James Napier, Mr. and-Mrs. John Merrill of Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Everett Columbus,O.and Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel Gallipolis Richard Ritter and daughter, DISCHARGES . M~s Eulah Julia, of Fayetteville, N. c. Legg, Charlj!S Tucker: Relda · ~elit the Christmas weekend Mayes, Mrs. Cecil Phillips, Withtheir mother, Mrs. Emma Mrs . Oden Pearson, Mrs. Ledlie. WilliBIJl Palaska, Mrs. Roy .. Alpha Barr, who has been a Smith and son. Marvin c med•cal patient at Holzer, is ox, improvin g a t this time. Mrs. John Lewis' and son, Glen Spurlock, Mrs. Ronald Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Blair CadMrs. Arnold Lane and Mrs wallader and boys of Seaman, Arnold Woodyard and son. · Ohio spent a few days iaJit week ' WIth her parents. . .••-.llll••••••ill•••••••llil• • Wilbur Dodd Five in· Sheriff's Race Your Signature ••• Better Than Cash I .. . President· Boning. Up for Sato Summit ' Virgil Atkins, of Harrisonville, was reelected president and Harofd Roush of Portland was reelected. vice president for 1972 by the Meigs County School Board Tuesday night at its organizational meeting. The oath of o!fice was administered to board members Gordon Collins and Harold Roush who were reelected to . four year terms last fall. The board also set the first Tuesday of each month as t"!S' meeting night. When Ohio is on Eastern Standard Time, the board will meet at 7:30 and when on DST at 8 p.m. In a regular meeting which followed the reorganization, ll)e bQard votedJo_continue lis membership in the Ohio School Board Association and to purchase liability insurWJce. A delegatio!l of parents and their attorney, L. Allen Golda· right leg, foot and arm and multiple lacerations and berry, met with the board in abrasions. Frank J. Sylvester, 60, Columbus, driver of the regard \0 the transfer of cerSuburban Tractor and Curtis E. Blake, 40, Portland, Mich., tain territory from Eastern ~-driver of the car involved escaped serious injury. The patrol Local School District to Meigs . · said Call was unable to slop his pickup for Blake's car, which Local School District. had slowed to turn into a driveway and swerved into the path . The.board voted not to transfer the territory since the of the semi. ji:m. FIRST IUGHWAY DEATII - The Gallla-Meigs area recorded its first tl'afflc fatality at 1:48 p.m. Tuesday when 29-year old Homer Leroy PhlUlps of Rl. 1, Crown City, died in a three vehfcle colllslon on SR Rl. 7, one and eight tenths miles north of Q'own City, Philllps was a passenger in a pickup driven by Richard J. Call, 33, Rt. ·2, Crown City, Call was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center with fractures of the ' Eastern Local School Board on Jan . 3 adopted a resolution to release permanently the children of families living in the Eastern District who have been attending Meigs Local on a non-tuition basis. It was the opinion of the board that since Eastern had taken such action, it was not necessary to transfer the territory. The board authorized County Supt. Robert Bowen to call a meeting of all boards of education in the county to discuss the impact of school county board of education. Attending were Atkins, Roush, Collins, Harold Lohse, and George Perry, board members, and Bowen. legislation recently passed by the legislature. The board also adopted the state minimum salary ~hedule as it relates to the Cable ts Ready Pomeroy's cable television system is now completed and house i'nstallatlons should begin within the next week, officials of PoinTVIew Cable TV announced today. Prior to completion of the >:•,~•,:•,:•>:•,:<«<•>;•:<o>:Q:•;•W<~ ) . :0: • ·'·' ' , .., •, . . main trunk and feeder lines EXTENDED OUTLOOK lhl:.ough the community, only a Ohio extended outlook few Pomeroy homes in the Friday through Sunday: south section of town were A chance of rain or sn0w coonected to the cable system. Friday, becoming mostly Interviewers · will begin fair Saturday and Sunday. canvassing the town within the Hlgbs Ia the mid 30s to mid next few days to ask each 40s· Friday and lo the 50s householder .where and when Saturday ilnd Sunday. Lows he wants his cable TV inlo the 20s. stallatlon placed for the twomonth free trial Period which was established by PoinTView LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in do\VIltown Wid , the village government. Virtually every home in Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. was 32 degrees under cloudy Pomeroy can be reached by the cable lines now In place, and skies. home installations should begin as soon as the interview team begins its work. At the same time, PoinTVlew officials announced that most of the homes in Middleport have been connected to the cable, and only "clean-up" work remains to be done there. This week, cable company .O:o;:o:u.o:o-...Xo»Y.~». officials and technicians are working with representatives of the Jerrold Corp., turnkey contractor on the ' Pomeroy ""PI"OJect, measuring the mileage of the new system and testing it in various ways to insure ,that it is functioning properly and delivering proper levels of electronic signals on · all 11 channels of ~levision carried by PoinTView. More tljan 70 pet. of all homes In the PolnTView service area have taken the two months' free trial, and virtually all of th,ese families have r~mained on the cable in the Bend area, officials said. News••• in-Briefs School Appropriation Approved ·Flashers Installed BY UNITED PRF.'!S INTERNATIONAL · 1 PHILADELPHIA - ARRI!'SI' WARRANTS were issued Tuesday for an invest(Denl banker, a retired general and the fanner third highest executive of the Penn Central Railroad on charges they diverted$21 mllllon of the alllng company's funds to . build their own fortunes. l'lltMVUJ..E, MD. -A PRIEST WHO placed a recruiting advertisement for his Catholic order in Playboy magazine says the magazine offered him "the most mileage for the dollar." LIMA .,. A TEEN-AGE GERMAN GIRL, her collarbone lnken and her body·covered·with scratches and mosquito bites, walked through the Peruvian jungles to safely lrilm a Christmas Eve plane crash in which all92aboard had been believed dead. A newrnajor land-air search has been set in motlbn. ' SAIGON -THE U.S. OOMMAND TODAY reported new 852 raids near the fanner U. S. Marine base at Khe Sanh and near the Laotian border. . . . · .. Later, an Ainerican FI06 jet fighter-bomber attacked a radar site inside North Vietnam in the first of what was termed )rotectlve reaction strikes this year. · OOLUMBUS - A TAXPAYER Information Service, designed to ~elp in the implementation of the state's new per· mal income .and corporate taxes, will be Institute<\ within the ()Uo Department of Taxation, it was armounced today. ' •, I Tax Commissioner Robert J. Kosydar said the unit will be headed by Paul Sauer, who has been with the fiscal affairs section, and Laurence Miller, an attorney in the legal section. A REGIONAL DIRECTOR OF Ohio's 200,000 strong United Auto Workers union members said today the UAW has not yet (Conlloned on Page 8) A $691,661.50 appropriations resolution for 1972 was adopted when the Eastern Local School Ibistrict Board of Education met Monday night. Expenses Included in the resolution are : administration, · Melvin Van Meter, 447 Fifth St., Kanauga, is the plainUff In a $780,000 damage suit filed Tuesday In Gallla County Common Pleas Court against the Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Ho.~pital Foundation, First Ave. and Cedar St., GalUpolls. •· · , ·n .was the' third maJor suit fUel! against the Holzer Medical Center in the past year. ' 1 , A~orcilng IQ the petition, v1111 Meter was admitted to the hospital Jan . 5, 1970 .for treatment of a condition . diagnosed as acute ap· ~ndlcllls. On Jan . ·12th, Van\ ~ l' - tract and open 'order services, $28,330.50; fixed charges, $79,045; capital ouUay, $2,000; lunchroom, $74,265; bond retirement, $25,500. Before meeting, the oath-of office was given by Clerk Eastern -Meigs .Local School Tangle Untied Fourteen school pupils whose parents _live inside the boundaries of the Eastern Local School District, but who attend classes in the Meigs Local District, have been released permanently by the Eastern Board of Education. Several months ago, it had been· found that the students · were attending classes outside Eastern. The matterw,as taken under study by bOth . the Eastern and the Meigs Local School District Boards of ·Education and the Meigs Muskie .$780,000 .Asked in Suit . _ \ $26,361; instruction, $325,510; auxiliary agencies, $35,150; operation of school plant, $20,000; supplies, $46,600; materials for maintenance, $5 , 4 0 0 ; e quipmen t replaceme'>$23,500; con- .· :-:-:-·.--:·:··.-.:-:-.:·:·.·:·: ·=· ......:.:-:·:·····:· Coimty Board of Education. Several weeks later, the MEETING CALLED Eastern Board released the A meeting to discuss the students for ihe remainder of suspension of 11 Meigs High the current school year since School male students they were already atteQding because their hair does not classes at schools in the Meigs allegedly conform to the Local District. scbool's.tllress code wDl be Monday night, however, the held al7:30 p.m. Thursday at Eastern Board released the the home of Mn. Wanda present students, pre- Beck, 391 South Sec,ond,. schoolers, Wid children that · Middleport. AU Interested may be born into the families parents and students are to attend Meigs District. invited to attend. Specific families were (Continued on Page B) Creston Newland to Clyde Kuhn and Howard Caldwell, Jr., new board members, and Roger Epple, reelected to another four year term on the board last November. During the organizational session, I. 0. McCoy was elected presldei\'t, and Epple was named vice president. The board selected the second Tuesday of each month start'ing in February for regular meetings beginning at 8 p.m. The January meeting will be on Jan . 10. ~ board adopted the new state minimum salary scbedule for teachers an~ the 20 cents per hour increase for non-certified employes as presented· by the Ohio Department of Ellucation effective Jan. I, this year. However, no salary increase · shall exceed the percentage or the amount approved by the Federal Wage Price Commission. The board agreed to enroll in the Ohio School Board Members liability plan and to join the Ohio . School . Board Association .. The lifth . board member Is Oris Smith. WASffiNGTON (UP!) . -Sen. Edmund s. Muskie figures around the country, appearances in 33 states has become a candidate for the· Democratic already and a firm reputation as a front-rurmer for presidential nomination "not merely to change . the nomination..He became the eighth·Democratic or Presidents, but to change the country." Republican contender to annOUJlce officially, with his 1968 rurming mat~, Sen. Hl!bert H. Humphrey, DInvoking the name .of Lincoln and promising the Minn., ex~ted to become the ninth candidate on He cpntends that as a result . nation "a new beginning," Muskie declared his Monday. of the hospi\81 negligence, he . candidacy from the l')lgged coast of his native Maine Muskie.'s speech was recorded in the living room of srequffulerr.edg ate bal ck medinj~ryl Tuesday night hi a 10-minute taped television address his two-story yellow sununer cottage at Kennebunk 1n ex ns ve 1ca tha . · Be h care and tr.eatnient and \wo th " I made official what. everyone had expected for ac . surgical operations .for ree years. . .. . . . I! iPcluded'a call tor cjl ''new beginning," a promise treatment of. his injuries He · The front-rumung Democrallc contender sa1d: his lp . work for freedom frOQl "{H!verty, deprivation, s¢eks $15!100 for medlcai ·ex· decisjon "has bot lleen an easy one. It Will deeply discrimination and dlsease'tand pledge to "enlarge peosea; .15,000 for loss of change my life." As if to prove him right, his cam- our country's influence ~II() prestige around the · wages .and $750,000 for injuries ~ign managers 'booked him for a week of 1:Uo-15 world. "• \ suffered, permanent disability hour..S-day_campaign appearances in Flirlda, New . T~night, he said,,the bombs were still falling on Wid impairment of"his earnin · Hampshire and Wisconsin. . Indochina, 40 persol)S were being · murdered and a capacity, He asks for a j~ · Muskie enlered the race with a smooth-running thousand robbed on the streets, 5 million peopl_e were trial. • organization, endorsements frm!' major political , · going to bed without a, job to wake up for, arid "w~ are a and .the State Highway Patrol 01~· ce In Gallipolis. The study co lrmed.. the request by the tw law agencies that (faffic sig Is should be installed to cut down on the hazardous conditions and the many accidents that have occurred at this intersection. Amber flasher lights will be installed facing the north-south Stale Route 7 traffic and red flashers will be facing the east· west County RoadS traffic . The intersection has been the scene of an unusual number of traffic accidents since completion of the bypass In 1968 . . Reorganization, Election is Held Lee Rose, Crown City, was elected 'president of the GalllaMeigs Community Action executive council Tuesday night in the Gallia CAP Office in its regular monthly meeting . . • Staff members gave progress reports on projects in operation and brought the council up to date on pending programs. · In the reorganization of the ' council and election of officers for the coming year, six new executive council members were officially added , replacing six members whose terms had expired. Added from a divided and doobtful people, lacking a sense of Meigs County for three year pui-pose .... worried about Ule lives we lead and the terms were Lula Hampton, Alice Adams and Eileen lives we will leave our children ." Garnes replacing Carl Qualla, Argyle Deeter and Lucy,. "This is not IY.hat America should be," he said, and Taylor. . although . he , could not blame . tbe administration for all Added from Gallia County the nations woes, he sa1d the Pr~ent lacked truth- were Gene Wetherholt, fulln~ss and ~eadershlp and had fatfed ~ ~e good Raymood Fisher and Norman on his pro~ .to e!Jd the war, halt inflation and • L. Mitchell replacing John restore .domesllc peace. . . Morgan Glenn Smith and "An administration that has so failed us in the past Russell Notter. cannot take u~ to the future," he said, promising that · Council officers for 1972 are if elected he would try to •:make America what it was Mr . Rose, Gallia County, to Abraham Lincoln, 'the last best hope of mankind.!" president; Mrs. Eileen Garnes, The reference to tlie fat)ler of Republicanism did Meigs County, vice president, not impress GOP National Chairman Robert Dole. He and Mrs. Lula Hampton, Meigs ~~id Muskie's state111ent was "a sorry ~pectacle of County, secretary-treasurer. yet another public figure bad-mouthing · the United 1 'There were 18 present lor the States of Ame~ica . " .1 • meeting. . Jl , Pledges ·C,.ange of Direction Meter was under U:eatment again, and while under medic,ation, fell from an examlnaing table to the floor. ~ The intersection .of State Route 7 and County Road 5 at · Bradbury in Meigs County now has fisher lights acc,ording to Division 10 Traffic Engineer Lowell Russell. The lights, originally slated to be Installed last month were delayed due to an overload on the traffic depariment light crew, are now scheduled to be completed and ready for service sometime after noon today. Division Deputy Director Max R. Farley ordered the study of traffic conditions after receiving requests from the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept., � 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 01. January 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 January 4, 1972 bowman clark dodd gilmore moore sisson spencer williamson