https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0c474ea0b15e7f901c66dfb845b42c53.pdf 0437fb625f3044edcd644ed92884911d PDF Text Text '' , • ' ·' 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., �.I ' .. • ' . ' .' • I • • 3-Tire Dli!YSeltlneJ..Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O,, Jan. 5,1912 1...: • fDITORIAL Mined Waters BBB .on the Pan, · Institutes Reforms I sion. S·Oilt' of whicb. of course. is e1ther bere or there as far as Rep. Rosellthal's romplaiots against lbe Better Busi· ness Bureau are concerned. But ioquiries by Congress mto the illi that beset lbe nation would carT)' a lot greater weight we.re its O\\'Jl houses in better order. r---------------------------1 lHelen Help u·s ! I By He~n 1 II Bottel "' Dear Beleu: WIIAT DOES SHE SEE IN HIM? l Mydauj:bter, li,isdating a man eight yeanber seoinr. Be's. rmshni!ly putting ber doom 111111 be ow beat& her to the point of lean. The oO:wr day llile "llS illlllld, wilb a tan1•• a lure of 103, tbe ~ "'da a1 her _to bed Nal:lrally. sbe bad to tJnU ber dlte wilb Joe Chat ...fi!IQg, aud be was fwicm. I' oouJd bear his '10~ 094!1' . tbe piDne bun lbe Ia! I'1)()DL Tiro Digbts laler be came to the bouse and. sbe was ~ mmoodmthy 111111 !Jiiel. Again be bera~ ber and threalaled to "slap ber atUIIIII" if !IJe didn't !~~ape •· Tba t real!)' flooral me. Ill aPte 11 all lhis, w •s planning ID marry lim [o six months. I kl>fp !lying to ta.It her em 11 il - but to 110 avail. AD I can see is the mjs J i1111tc..y fOI' her, but trlll!D I try ID Ldl henbat a rocter he .JS, !IJe ramts it Why C211'i sbe ..,. 1l'bat is so plain to .,.errcme eUo!! -BEAimlROKEN l!Oll!ER Dear MDtber: h'D ~ee, wbeo 'Wt!rJ·- else" - mealli!.: you _ tnocb rlf the "'"ltida) chant. . A girl doesu't enjoy beio& !old that lile's making a stupid mi!!laJre. Keep cpet, stay neutral - e>'!!llate bis side against ben- and rn bet sbe'D sooo be telling you bow IITOOg )1JII are. Sometimes the best way to figln a I"'OUr is to -leDd ~ou've ;Mal lim. - H_ >" • I Dear Helen : 1 haw been going suady with a certain man for five yean. We are bolb in our forties. He'5 a !ravelling salesman aDd, wben heCO!Ilel to loom , we bavea wooderful time. Soon, howner, be's being ll'aiiSferral from his heme rlf':Jce to my ~qwn Olbere he'D be doing more desi than road ~rort, and be has suggested moving iniD my apartment. He would assume tbe bolssebold expeDIM!S . one ~ be basn't suggested is marriage. I may be oldbut I can 't see sharing an apartment e~cept as a wife. Be widower and I am single, We gel along beautifuiiy aDd, if this isn't love, it's the Dell thing w il I'm reaDy very looely whllcut him. Bui - wbat to do! - IN AQUAJiOARY Dear IAQ: . Why not assume that this widower's ll'opos:itioo was meant as a JI'OIIIIS'I] and gaily lead bim to a llli.nista'' Eveo if it risn't, it COULD be, if yoo play your cards ~t.- H. Dear Helen : Last year yoo gave several add! £"" of individualS aud Ol'ganizatims who cwld m.aJre good use of used~~ ·· I lost tbe list and wonder if you would be kind enough~t it aga111. - B. L. T. . Dear B.L.T,: Here are several addresses ri native ministers who need Olristmas card!, especiaiJy those wit!J a religious ~. ·Pettr John, Evangelist, Mellical aoo Gospel Home, Manmtby P .0., Trichur, Kerala, South Irxlia. The Rev. R. D. Devasigomony, The lnd Jesuo Oui5t Evangelical Tabernacle,. 49 Stanley Nagar, l>ladru, 21, South ~~. The Rev. Golem Pitong, La Castellana, N~ Ocddental, ·voice along .J~r'Way ·. • .• • ,.., RAY CROMLEY .... - BARBS Challenge in Making 6~· COZ)' OD • • • RA \' CROllL£\' WASHINGTON !NEA l l1le challenge to President 1\ixon's leadership in foreign affairs ,.ill grow. lo fact. congressional challenge to the presidenl's· lead· ership will become more critical in ye.ars ahead . no mat· ter wbo is president or !~~~airman of tbe Senate Foreign Relations Comminee. This intensified Senate \•ersus the President " "••ggle is strongly predicted by new academic .studies on ·hanging politic.al relationships in this rountry, includl.. • •ork b)• political scientist. Dr. Da,•id !\. Fa.rnsworth of Wichita State University. These studies predict tbe Senate Foreign Relations Committee will be rougher on treaties. Instead of accept· ing them as written, as has been tile custom, it may possibly want to write major provisions of important pacts rather than leaving this task up to lbe president and his 0 By PHIL PASTORET There's . ootbing more a cold winter'S day than an o1•erpaid fuel bill. Senate vs. Nixon On · Foreign .Policy Som e of tho.e old dtshes mom used lo !7IG.ke are. thank.fully, forgotten. • • • The nicest tbiilg a b o u t february is that it has 29 days only 'once every four years. • Doomsday Bid Dooms Hand DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB ' t.•• •z WORLD ALMANAC -=il. \ b ~~~ I ~.osa · lower right side or in the same area as the appendix. Other areas can be involved. The disturbances It causes are similar to appendicitis, typically right lower abdominal pam. There may even be a slight elevation of body temperature and usually an increase in the number of white blood cells, as seen in infections or appendicitis. GaseoiiS distention and even intestinal obstruction can occur. There are a number of '~mplications that are sometimes seen with the disease. Most people lose their appetite and ml\Y Jose weight. Diarrhea may a I s o be a symptom. The disease may occur in attacks, with intervals of relative freedom · from pain in between . . The· cause of the disease is not known and there is no satisfactory treatment. Cortisone does help to .eliminate the inflammation s o m e times, but it also can cause complications. A high protein diet with sufficient calories to p r e v e n t undue weight I o s s is Important. S o m e foods are prone to cause dlfllculiY. In some peo- . pie. Usually milk c a u s e s symptoms and activates the inflammation. Y o 11 should avoid milk in aU forms or products made from milk if you have regional enteritis. In some instances surgery is necessary and s o m e patients have remarkably good health thereafter. Not infrequently the diagnosis is first made when an operation Is being done for suspected ap· pendlcltls. can · a · r.w.:_ .,i'tGrr.;·,m " .... ""'f.!"' r • "It's been coming on }or. weeks. He just sits tMr 11 in 0 dar~ . 11 ~ • e ~ q~> walehmg bo w 1 gom~s; nor ~~owing Ol .ca~ng who' s ployilig~'' · lost records in parentheses : lClassAAAl Team Points 1. Boardman 115117-11 245 2. Celina (6) IB-0) JB7 3. ColumbusSoulh (1) (7-11 178 4. Columbus Walnul Ridge (4 ) 18-0) 177 S. Cleveland Easl Tech Ill 171) . 149 6. Findlay 17-11 121 7. Middletown (3) (8-0) 107 B. Canton Lincoln (7-t) 77 9. Lorain Admiral King (6·11 55 10. Cincinnati Purcell (3) (6. 0) 44 10. Springfield Norih Ill 16· 0) 44 Second nine: 12. Toledo Scott 41 ; 13. Ham Ilion Taft 37 ; 14. Cinclnnall Elder 32; 15. Akron Central- Hower 31; 16. Columbus Central 28; 17. Barberton 24; 18. Dayton Dunbar 21 ; 19. Toledo Start 19; 20. Princeton 17. Others with 10 or more points: Newark; Steubenville; Columbus Linden; Upper Arlington; Dayton Roosevelt; Alliance ; Cincinnati Sl. Xavier ; W.arren howland ; rebounding and scoring ofthe team for the fourth straight · points to outscore Buffalo .by one, 17-16. Howard scored nine points and gra bbed eight Flnneytown ; Toledo Central rebounds in the fourth quarter. Catholic. The second quarter heroics . lCiassAAI by Randy Crawford and the Team Points 63-49 The While Falcons were fourth quarter heriocs by Mike t. Canlon Lehman 12115-2) 11 2 out scored 17 to 4 in the first Howard still wasn't enough as · g~~un~~~es 1~!~~~~3119· 11 :: quarter and never did catch up. the White Falcons feU w their 4. Wellsville (3) 16-0) 77 The sharp shooting of Pat fourth straight hiss 64-49. s. SleubenvllleCenfralll ) IS- McCray di<l it to Wahama as Buffalo shot only 38 percent II 69 McCray scored a total of 22 from the floor by canning 21 of 6. Lexinglon 131 17-01 67 7. Rossford (4) 19-1) 66 ooints. He was aided by Mike 57 shots. There ·foul shooting 8. South Point (I) 18-01 62 Anthony who poured in 14 percentage was 22 of 36 for 61 9. Bexley (2) (8-0) . . 51 points. percent. 10. Big Walnut (1) '17·01 44 The first quarter began with Second tO: II. Waverly ; 12. For the White Falcons, from Claymont Ill 40; Loveland 121 the Bisons jumping out ori top the fl oo•· they shot a 38; 14. Patrick Henry and with two free throws. horrendous 28 percent on 18 of tjewton Falls 32 ; 16. Delphos While Falcons coWJter acted 53 and the charity stripe an . St. John ( 11. Bridgeport 1tl and Napoleon 25 each; 19. with one charity toss by Mike equally horrendous 38 percent Poland 21 ; 20. West Holmes 19. Howard, after another foul shot on 13 of 34 free throws. Others with 10 or more Individually for the White points: Maysville ; Gallipolis ; and the score 3-1 the Bisons broke loose. McCray started . Coal Grove; Archbold ; Mid· Falcons Randy Crawford led .dletown Madison ; Youngstown hitting from 'everywhere and the learn by scoring 18 points Liberty; Huron ; ,Willard ; "Toronto; Barnesvil~ ; Akron before the White Falcons knew on 7of 18 from the field and 4 of :South; Youngslown North ; what had happened they were 10 at the foul line. He was •Cincinnati McNicholas; down 13-4 with Robbie Lambert followed close behind by Mike ,'Wyoming: Tlpp City ; scoring th~ only basket of tbe Howard who canned 17 pointS ·Greenfield McClain; Warren quarter for Wahama and · on 6 of 12 from the field and 5 of Kennedy (1); Oberlin (1) ; tColonel Crawford. Randy Crawford dumping in 10 from the foul .line. the one of two free throws. The In the rebounding t Class Al first quarter ended J7.4: department Mike Howard led Team POints 1. Marion Pleasant (4117-0) 114 The second stanza was a big the team fro the fourth straight 2. Indian Valley SoLth (41 1601 85 improvement over the first for game by pulling down 16 J. Ridgedale(1)(6.J) Bl the Falcons as they out scored individual rehoWJds. It also 4. Columbia Station (5) (8-0I 67 the Bisons 17-15 in the eight marked the fourth straight s. Lorain Clear view I11 15·11 SO minute · stretch. Randy game in which Howard has 6. Sebring (4-0) 41 7. Lakeland (7-0) 3B Crawford, Mike Howard and pulled down 16· or more 8. fllel Garrettsville Garfield Mark Mitchell provided the rebounds. Mark .Mitchell and 111 17-01 . 36 scoring punch during the Randy Clark grabbed 12 an~ JO 8. llie) Ross Southeastern (9· Oi 36 quarter. Wahama went into the rebounds respectively to follow 10. Slrasburg (2) (7 -01 34 dressing room at the half Howard in that category. Second tO: II. Lorain trailing by eleven points at 32In last night reserve game Catholic and Newton (1) 33 21. the Utile Falcons defea~ the each ; 13. Lancaster Fisher Ill 32; 14. Albany Alexander ( 11 Little Bisons by a 53-39 score. 30; 15. Licking Heighfs Ill 29; The seconf half began much The Little Falcons were led by 16. Yellow Springs (!) and Rillman (I) 27 each ; 18. like the start of the game. The sophomore's Jeff Haymaker Garavlay and Wapakoneta St. White Falcons went s!Qne cold and Mike J..ewis who scored 16 Joseph 26; 20. Bristolville for a while . The Bison's pqints each. Danny Gardner Brlston 24. others with 10 or more continued to 'hit from outside chipped in with 9 to round out points: Sidney Lehman ; and kept points moWJting on the leading scorers in the Maplewood; Kirtland ; Rich· the scor~board. Wah~a did reserve game. mond Heights; McDonald ; Wahama will be looking for Convoy Crestview; Zane Trace fmally fmd the range and scored eleven points in the win nwnber one on Friday · (Rossi; New Boston; Eastern (Meigs); Lowellville; !ietts- quarter. 'fills. however , was . night when they enfertaln the vllle; ·Ayersvltle ; North Gallia; not enough Ill keep up · With ,visiting Hannan· Wildcats Iii~a New Riegel ; Mansfield Si. Pe1er's ; Monroeville ; Adena; Buffalo as they scored sixteen battle between the two Mason Newark Catholic; Portsmouth points to take a 48-32 lead of County Schoolrj. Hannan like Clay; Anna; New Knoxville ; sixteen points into the final Wahama, also will be IO:,king Zanesville Rosecrans; Hardin for win number one so Northern ; Canal Winchester ; turn . Ortawa Hills ( 11; Franklin something has to give come Monroe (1); New Breman; The White Falcons still Friday night . The White Llncolnvlew; New Madison; couldn't find the range during Falcons hope to regain hope to Arcanum ; Old Fort (II: Sf . the final stanza Willi late in the Bernard; Fort Recovery . regain the services of 6-4" ~n•rter . Wahama behind the Junior Forward Ro.ger Dingey \ i The Redmen Hit Road For Two Contests sto; ._. 0 SAVE WITH .. GOBLE ' . .. ·. ·.· STO'P 'N' :SAVE. (HIWSPA'U IHTllPIISI AUH .) ••• •• GO•••GO••• GOODYEAR • IN A GU·ARANTEED ,USED .CAR ~ •• .=• • • ,~ NEW ' 3~0 AVE. ·' u · . ' . • USED CAR LOT MIDDLEPORT, 0. Ohio. . •51].d W. va·., One vear Sl,. oo I t X rnont~s $7 . 25 . mor;~t ry~ S4 .50 . Su bsc rip tion - * ....... Jl , I •r.;;-.-- . · Sen ttnel. . r:. . l . ~ ' SHIRt FINISHING \ SAME DAY SE.RVICE · In At 9-0ut At 5 1 1 ; I .' I~ Use Our Free P1rking Three Robinson'!\ pn c.~ tn c lud es Sunday 'Ttrpes.. I' I 1 1 1 National advertising , repruentative Botlinelli':Gallaghttr, Inc .• 12 East .. 2nd S.tS New .York Cit';', New York 1 ubscription rates : Qe : llveri!d · by carrier whrre available so cents per week . 1 By ~otor Route where carrie; servtte not 'ev.,ilable : One month Sl .75 . Bv mall In O~io ~:1 ... •• 111 Ohio Second class postage paid at ' P~meroy , ' ,. Comp~n.y, 1Sh1ng . Business: Offlc~ P"hont! . 45769 ~rill56, _Editorial Phone_,99 2. : l • Sentinet Court St., Pomeroy ,' 'KEITH.GOBLE FORD· I Brand .New Passeng'&r Tires I AT•• •• . ' ' · · Ft. Monroe, Va., \yas r a 1! e d lbe "Gibraltar or Chesapeake II wasbuilt the Jr.~:':' largrst stonrBay." fort rYer ·-·-===::--'-_:_--""-'--~::::;;;;;;;==~'·=~===~r!!.n!!:t tlnenl ~h~•..:_"_·o_r._lh_A_m_•_•i_r'a"n:· _r•~•·n_-..==~~:::,,:::::;=::;::,::::!!!1:!:!:!:!:!!::!!!!! with first place votes and won- :m • TIMELY QUOTES - - 'cOLUMBUS IUPI) - The Unlied Press lnlernatlonal Ohio Hi~h School Board of Coaches baskelbail ratings .. The · An editorial entill~ "Squandering !be Pub I i c Domain' ' appearing in the 1872 World Almanac charged that western rail· roads teceived millions or atres of choice land at the experu;e of homesteaders. To encourage construction of transcontinental r a i l· ways, railroad compariie5 · 1eceived free land through -grants enacted by Con' . gress: seven games, is third in the Class A balloting. Unbeaten Colwnbia Station (8-0) and L0rain Clearview (5-I) round out the top five in the small school voting, A game to watch this weekend will pit seventh ranked Lakeland at Indian Valley South, both unbeaten. M~ !' ' BY GARY CLARK The winless Wahama White White Falcons lost their fourth game in as many slart.s last night at the hands of the Buffalo Bisons of neighboring Putnam County. killed the lOCI\lS. Jack BOston GB 'fllornton, who ,had managed New York 25 15 .625 m only two points the first half Philadelphia 17 24 .415 tO · · . · 2 "" ~ ~ird . ' Bulfalo 11 27 .289 141! · went w...,. 1 ,\, ~pu1od,··~ ... " """'' C-traJ·Divlt)o·n ~··"' · ... , ,... ..._, • 'J ' ' . '., ' ad amln1D I tallll,."' · "''t: .. '~ . :J iu:> r • •, , .1~ ••• !oLi o n r · es to · w. L. ;. Pet•• GB · . '1./..1/i.Y;lii.L.! • ,, ·. .. '" spark the Big Reds to a 29-10 Baltimore 15 22 .405 ... • HU ...'T;'_~pN,W.V~.(UPI) for a positive response from expansion to 16,400 seats at 15 24 .381 1 -As expectea, Marshall Uni- the MAC." McMullen washii'ed Fairfield Stadiwn. margin In that period. Cleveland Allanta 15 ···25 .375 l'h . ve 't · kin · dm' · f And, as it· lurned out, they. Cincinnati 10 21 .270 5 rsJ Y 1ssee g_rea ISSJon rom San Jose Slate to succeed· Marshall was an MAC mem:-· kept pouring lt on with 26 more Western Conferonce to the Mld-AmerJcan Confer- Charles E. Kautz, successor to 'ber 17 years .before being expoints in the final eight Midwest Division ence from where)! was booted Barrett and one of tbe 75 vic- pelled. The ThWJdering Herd minutes, and that was all she Mllwabkee ~j L~ ~~~. GB out 2'h years ago for inade- tims of lbe airplane disaster won the 1955 conference baswrote. Chlca~o 27 11 4•i, quate athletic facilities and a!- here Nov. 14, 1970. · ketball championship but never Rebounding statistics were Phoen x · 24 17 .585 9 leged recruiting violations. _ The program of " reform and has captured a 'football title. only available for the Big Detro•t Pacific 1~lv:iion 387 l7'h When Marshall presents its improvement initiated by Blacks. They hauled 34 off both w. L. Pet. GB ·case ?"fore the conference's Kaurtz" has been conti~ueU noboards, with Richmond pulling Los Angeles 37 3 :925 ... Council of Presidents in its derMcMullen,Barkersaid. down 10, Chambers 8 and ~o~~~~Stale 23 19 .S48 15 F~bruarymeetliJgatColumbus, When Marshall sought readAdkins 5. Houston ~~ ~: :~~ ~~v, the heads or the other schools mission to the Mid-American 1n Surprisingly'enough, a crowd Portland 9 33 .214 29 w11l find new people represent- 1970 the school was told it of some 1500 Parkersburg fans Tuesday's Results ing the West Virginia institu- would have to wait until J973 Milwaukee 121 New York 100 tio s· . . turned out on a messy, rainy Philadelphia 131 Delrolt 127 n. . mce then, as McMullen indinight to ~beer on their heroes. Phoenix 112 Chicago lOB Marshall Will see some new cated might happen when hired To add .. more gloom to the Houslon 119 Seattle 110 faces, too. The league, QUt to as athletic director that date local cause, the Parkersburg ~~~~~ ~~:r~~~~o 9~ six with tbe suspension of Mar- has been advanced.' Uttle Reds whacked the Utile (!Ally games scheduled) shall~recentlyadmittedCentral lmproyements made at MarBlacks, 72-36 in the prelim Wednesday's Games M1ch1gan and Eastern Michi ~hall smce Its suspension gan. to membership. If Marsh- mclude artificial turf and contest, wiii_J Kevin Kenny's 23 ~r~~~:,:.B~~~~~r~~atl points showmg the way. Chicago at Philadelphia all IS reacbmtted, the confer· ence would · have nine mem. ABA Standings · Jim noeffinger led Coach Atalanta at Seattle The Rio Grande College 91 overtime decision to West Russ Wood's gang with II Los Ang. at Cleveland hers . By UnJied Press International leading the club in scori~g, leads in assists. Percentage Redmen travel to Otterbein Florida University. • . . Boston at Houston . Jh G B k th · tallies and Joey GIVen swished (!Ally games scheduled I o n . ~r er, . e new East with 128 points and a 16 point wise, Lambert'is curre'nUy tops College Thursday looking for Alter Otterbein, Rio Grande average. Lambert is one of six · at Rio Grande hitting 55.6 pet. 10. Matt Waldie pumped in 8, Marshall president, sa1d Tues- Kentucky W. L. Pel. GB Win number six. The Redmen, travels to Berea, Ky., on Jan. 8 .775 ... Paul Casto 4 Tom Jewell2 and · College Basketball Results day he decided to apply for re- VIrginia ~~ ,: .610 6'h now 5-3, ha\oe been idle since to meet Berea College, a for- players in double figures . of his shots from the floor . Steve Kay~ 1. The Uttle By Unllad Press International admission OlJ.the fi70DUDend~- Floridians 19 21 .4tS 12 Captain Roger Bentley is Freshman Dan Bollinger has Blacks are now 2-and-J. Kings (Pa.l 81 Bufi, St. 52 !Jon of the un~v~,rsity's';l.thletic NPelt~bYuorrgkh 16 23 .410 14'h Dec. 21, when they dropped 92- mer KIAC foe . The Redmen averaging 15.6 points 'per hit 88 pet. from the free throw Niagara 8B Bowling Grn 74 C ·t•-- d thl · , 17 26 .395 1sv, will be home Jan. 12 against game, while sophomore AI line.... · It is out of thelrying·pan into Marietta 92 J. Carroll 74 orrum """an a etic depart- Carolina 14 28 .333 lB Ohio High School Lander College, then on the Martin averaged 13.5. thefireforlhe Big Blacks now LSU IN.O.I 112 Waterloo 73 ment staff, and after "reviewwest All Rio Grande College Basketball Resulfs road two nights later against. · O-and-4, as they take on an~tber ~~~.' ji;-{~1 :~:m'Mf in~.all a~ailable daRotalan." Utah ~ , ~ Pet, GB By United Press International Wa]$ Junior Bernard Willla,ms . Redmen basketball games can College. . pair ·of formidable foes on E. Stroudsbg 96 Siena 66 IS ~r~. ecessor, d Nel- Indiana 23 18 :~ 7ii, Millersport 97 Berne Union 71 leads the club in rebounding;:'" li~ . ·heard on •WJEH-FM, Rio Grande faces · Malone while Ironton's Steve Bartram G~Wpolis. Minerva 66 United Local 47 consecutive lights this Union (Ky.l 65 Tenn . Wslyn 60 son,crttiCJZedfellowpreSldents Denver 16 22 .421 13 · ' Fairfield Union B2 Fisher College Jan. 15 in a Mid.Qhlo weekend. , · SMU 96 Oklahoma 92 of Mid-Ame~ican schools for Memphis 16 24 .400 14 I Catholic 66 Friday it will be the ~~~~~~~311 pu~~~~~:~a 71 the manner m which they ex- Dallas Tuesday!: R~~uri!81 15 Canal Winchester 79 Liberty Conference game . The RedUnion 35 · men are 2-1 in the conference Parkersburg South Patriots, Minn. 84 Loyola (Ill.) 59 , P.elled Marshall. ·Nelson has Floridians 124 Virginia 11 3 Amanda Clearcreek 62 having beaten Cedarville and andSaturdaytbeWarrenLocal 15etrolt U. 100 Cleve. Sf. 54 smce left, and two head Carolina 130 Pllfsburgh 116 Pickerington 56 Malone, and losing to Urbana. Warriors ?H) ... Soutb..)ad an ~~~~~~~ ~0 ~1~ ~: J2 coachesandathleticdirector~t ~~~~ul~~/~~~~~:~ 103 Shadyside 63 Magnol ia 57 Through eight games, Wheeling (W. Va.i 81 Martins . the tune of the alleged recr1111(!Ally games scheduled) Ferry 79 sophomore Ron Lambert is mg irregularities have becomv Wednesday's Gemes disassociated with the school. Carolina at New Y<>rk ·Th f ball Co h Kentucky at Utah ey were ool ac Per(Only games sched led) ry Moss, basketball Coach Ellis u T. Johnson and Athletic Direc. lor Eddie Barrett. . ISN'T SEEKING . POST Joe McMullen, who has been DEs MOINES, Iowa (t!RI) athletic chief here less than a year, said his staff thinks tbe -Johnny Majors, Iowa State's . sports program will benefit head football coach, said from the action, "imd, we hope Tuesday night he ls not seeking the head football coachlllg job ~~~~"-11 and athletic directorship at Dai~ Rice University in Houston. DEVOTED TO THE , ! Majors, WhO added he has • Family-size 23-inch INTEREST OF • not been offered the post, had Dawn Gray oven. Ctt~Esf'GeS · MASON AREA been listed as one of the· three • Removable oven · R L. TANNEHILL ~ Exec. Ed. ' . , .top cand'da 1 tes for the · job. , door-easier oven ·ROBERT HOEFLICH, ' Officials at Rice said they ~ . ~~~ cleaning. · C1ty Editor ' Pub! ;shed oa ;1y except I e~t to name a successor to • Accurate ~ ~ SPoJbu 1roa~ by The Oh ;o Valley I Btll Peterson later today pushbutton control&. DiHicult to '1. r~at · '.":. 2. BfRRY'S WORLD ~ Regional. Enteritis , ~ Marshall Wants Back l n , c Pro Standings • WIN AT BRIDGE N01l111 (D) ···~, , Tilts • And Shoot Terrtble 28% From Field t .. n · . ops Marzo. • n PZ .· .e·. mal.....,. I Chambers, Richmond .. ·- . ,. · ., . ·Pace Losing Ca~se Boardman,Lehman · BY JACK RoGERS · PI : i·andich's Parkersburg Big Reds, trailing the Point , · ea B1g Blacks midway of the second peri«!, brewed up a ~cond h If s~ to pull away to a decisive 91-53 victory in the . . FJeldH?J15eupmtheWoodCouhtymelropoijslastnlght. . . . SeruorJ~ckThomton,5-IO~nil!rg!W'd,pacedtheBigReds ·........ - U ;r:rlnThgWith. 23 points, pumping In 21 Of them Jn the ]ast tWO . ' •· . e WID lifted Parkersburg's record to 4-and-1. · • Cllarlle Chambers, local jimior forward led the Red-and: , COJ-VMBUS(UPtl-.Board- Central : Hower,haswonseven . Black atta~k with 17 before fouling out In' the last quarter. maninCiassAAA,CantonLeh- ofilseightstarts Ibis year, losE~evenofhiS polnlscamefrom the foullineandatonestretch he maninAAandMarion Pleasant ing only a 68-68 verdict at Far. nailed 9 ·straight before missing. in A have jumped to the front reO, Pa., which has lost only Charlie O!ambers, local junior forward, led the Red'Bnd· in the first of eight weeks of two games at home out of the Black attack With. 17 ·before fouling out in the last quarter. ratings by the United Press In- last 56. · Eleven.of his points came from the foul line and at one siretch he temational , Ohio High School ~ Celina, with four starters natled 9 straight before missirig. Board of Coaches. ' back from last year's unbeaten : It was thatol' debbll, turnovers, that did the most damage to Boardman, whfch finish-. team, is ~ ,this season. The Pomt Pleasant. Unofficially, the Big 'Blacks gave up the ed second to Colum- Bulldogs picked up six first basket~] 45 times while the Big Reds were inisculng on bus Walnut Ridge last place votes in edging Columbus som~thmg like 23 occasions. year after battling the South (7-i) with ps points and ' Parkersburg's superior heighth, plus an effecUve full court eventual state champions Walnut Ridge (8-0) with 177 zone press, forced the locals into )heir many errors. all season long, gralibed a com- points for the ruonerup pooiUon. Scott Stephens, the 'winners' be mandlng 245-187lead over run- Cleveland East Tech, beaten 6-IO. . un . a ten 4-2 r Jcord going into nerup Celina, pulling dow'n 15 only by Boardman (96 - 80), JuniOr,.was corraled pretty theu- encounter with Marietta of tbe finished fifth with 149. well by the locals. His 11 points Ohio. last night, the score of 35 available first place were well below his seaonn's votes. Following Granville and in ~ which was not in at midnight. Lehma · third Ia · the Cia AA average of 18.2 But he had good Our thanks to our Good Man n; desp1te carrying P ce m ss supporting..t.irepower from ht's F 'd orily a 5-2 early season record, ,ratings is Colwnbus Bishop r1 ay, Glynn Hanes, for k Re d mates. . handling the official scorebook too advantage of its state a y, who ha s 1ost on1y to M;ke · thirdhranked (AAA) Columbus • Eddy netted 18 for the Ias t mght. We took in most of tournamentlriumphlastMarch Sou Big Reds, Mike er 1·ner added h d and picked up 112 points to 99 t ln 10 games. The Silver l e .etails via Bill Gray and Kn' his boa ll,,Randy Crew tossep in 8 and radio WJEH. . for runnerup Granville, even 1g st victories over the bench added the rest though the Polar Bears got only three Columbus teams _ Big Blacks _ 13 12 10 18 _ 53 two first place votes. Cenlxal, Unden McKinley and For our.side, Ken Richmond Parkersburg _ 15 2129 26 _ 91 Pleasant, a state finalist In Eastmoor.followed Chambers with 15 - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ the state tournament, losing to · ceunters. And Jeff Harbrecht Personal fouls: PPHS 20 FortRecoveryinlhechampionWellsville finish~ fourth in with 6l\fld Sam Nichols 4 came Parkersburg 20. ' ship game, piled up 114 points AA, unbeaten in six games, in late to sparkle. They scored Fouled Out: Charlie and four first place votes With With once- beaten Steubenville their points In the final heat.'. Chambers, Randy Crew. its 7~ record. Indian Valley Central Catholic (69-68 to AAA Dwight Adkins also·tossed in 4. Scorer: Glynn Hanes. South, winners of six in a row, Wintersville) rounding out the The Big Reds had to hustle to Officials: Jack West, Tom finished second in Class A with top five. cling to a two-point 15-13 Nolle. 85 points. ' margin at the first turn, then - -- -Boardman, which went 18 - 0 feU behind three times in tbe Little Blacks - 6 15 10 5 _ 36 during the regular season last Rldgedal~, which piays In the second period. Last time the • Little Reds ..- 25 14 20 13 _ 72 year only IQ._be eliminated in same league' as Pleasant and locals were on typ was 21-19 on - - - - - - - - - _ _ the Can fun regionals by A!a'on loser only to AA Wyntord In Richmond's bucket with four minutues left in the lialf. Scorer: Rick Moore. Then tbe situation began to ., get away from the Big Blacks as Parkersburg rattled off 13 straight points to grab a 32-21 NBA Standings· spread and an eventual 36-25 By United Press International bulge at halftime. Eastern Conference · 1 However, the third peri«! Atlantic Division rot spades South winds up 'lrilll an overtrick. 6 KQJ Experts would bid the . KlOH hand eudly the same way, t KJ9H but we saw it mangled by a 4 2 negotiators . " ·· couple of player$. 'Tbe bidWI!ST EAST ' din~ started QUl nicely but .. By law1 t ..... iY.D. 4 98H 6 A t073 . The committee , in fact, is likely to become more and . ... & 9 82 alter North's raise to two Our Dr ..;._. _ ,1. f t e r more skeptical of executive requests ·generall)'. ·_ t A 73 • 86 hearts lioutb decided to try a · · I Nominations lor ambassador and for high posts in !be 'd , ••-· diamonds He many X rays and tests, was • J 1096 b .. Q8H3 1 O• uu"" · tOld I bad regi111181 enteritis. State Department may get more of the hard scrutiny sotrm no,.. being gi,•en to Supreme Court associate justices. Tile· doctor scared me out of 4 H S.ol Sl Itt IM:Off I>IODEIIH .... my wits 'bsolutely gue me l1le Senate, and particularly the Foreign Relations • QJ9J; to: "'Wii. .t ,_..,... (c/o tt.it MII'J-1 no hope - other !ban preCommittee, is likely to develop a stfimger. independent • Q 102 ,.,.,1, I'J:)• ... 419, ,_,. Citr scribing cortisone for pain means of information gathering on foreign problems. _.... AKS _ 5tno., H.. Y..t, H.Y. 10019. (Which I refused). More pressure may be put on the W.hite House to open Bolh vulneraoi.. 1 can't find too mucb writits own mes. 'Mi1esr Sorth East South ten about eoteritis. I was told this as a Ioree and we played The pre.sident rna)' be forced into greater caution in I t Pas. parts of my small intestine suppose be had some idea making international agreements. He will want to explore Pas. Pas. just s bran k away. Wby ? that maybe lbere would be a whether a particular arrangement or commitment "'iU Pass PBS.\ Pass slam in the combined hands . From wbat?ltan I do anygive rise to strong challenges in Congress which could Opening lead • J North jumped to f o u r thing to strelcb the intestinal hurt him politically. Before making nominations, the hearts. .South passed, but parts that shrank? Is there President will give more thought to how nominees will B~· Oswald & James J~y now West decided to try an a cure? be received by tbe Senate. Please define and explain unusual defense. He opened farnsworth seems to believe lbe president will repeatToday's hand might well the ace and another dia- enteritis, also treatment if edly ask himself : "Will Eongress challen ·~e this commit- be taken from a beginner's ment as an ov erextension of .S. polio,y?" in course on bridge . The bid- moocl. Then he grabbed his any. I am only 48 years old much tbe same way that presidents ooce asked' lbem- ding is simple and straight ace of trumps and led a third and a mother of two childiamond for his partner to dren. . selves, " Will Congress and !be public accuse tbe admin· foi'Vo'ard. ruff. istration of being soft on communism if a rommitment is Dear Reader-T h i s is a The defense would· be un- nasty little disease. Perhaps With tJ high-card points not made or intervention is not carried out!" · North has a sound but mini· usual without that extra bid . it will help give you some l1le growing tendency of Congress to criticiu! wiU posAs it was South had dug his encouragement to know that sibly cause the .president to depend more on executive mum-type diamilnd opening. 01i'D grave. President Eisenhower also agreements with foreign countries and l.ess on treaties With 12 high-card 'points and cttnrwAtO rllTUPIISl m•.1 had regional enteritis, or which must be reviewed b)• lbe Senate though it is not five hearts. Soutlir has a normal good heart response. Crobn's disease. He had an clear how this would stifle congressional ·debate . Nor t h is delighted witb (lperatioo for a complication Congressional skepticism of . the Pentagon's role in hearts, but copten~ himseU of this disease while be was policymaking, it would also seem , may r.vive the im- with a single raise because president and' after bls first The bidding bas been: portance of the State Department in the df\•elopment of he does not want to be in Soath heart attack. The operation foreign policy and downgrade the influence of the secre- game unless his partner has W<st Nonlt East , was done at Walter Reed and 34 Pass tary of Defense. real values and ool tbe 6 or well publiciZed. Afterward You, Souih, bold: The i.ocreasingly critical role of Con~ss in foreign 7 point minimum he might he was elected to and served affairs, if it pans out as predicted in this .reseafclt. will have bid with one bean. 4QU5 +KQJIU 4 72 a second term and lived to be good if it leads to more open debate, exposing pitfalls What do you do now? a~:e 78 finally dying from The raise to two hearts is .overlooked by the administration . and provides !be public A-Bid fowr 91 • s Y• b't . heart IDS;;ase-not regional with a clean view of the issues. It might, lor one. keep South's cup of tea and he · apoct .., ....e tiJio, .. t1ou are enteritis. · jumps to lbe heart game. this country from slipping into situations so tangled we '' lnave • - . Tbe disease really is an in· West opens the jack of <erlaiJa 11 rould extricate ourselves only with the greatest difficulty TODAY'S QUI1S'I10N Oimmation"(itis) of a region clubs. South wins and knocks once we found they served no worth-while purpose. Again your putner opens (regional) of the intestines But if the new relationships should end up in excessive. out the are of trumps. Later ihroe spades. Ths lime you bold: (eotrals) hence regional encongressional carping on lbe one hand and endless presi· on be draws trumps and loses ' 4115 •Asu tA5Z4AtS teritis. The inflammation dential maneuvering on the other. U.S. foreign policy tricks to the other two aces. What do you do now? causes a granular like swellOf course, if East and West could end up a shambles. ing that can obstruct the inforget to lake the ace of testine. . • • • --~-------------------The usual location is at the Smile! Whu Mt let the junt:tion of the small Intesworld i11 on .tlw1e new tine and the colon, in the $350 clwppen? FACTS Packagell mark«! "Used cards, No Value" may Ill! mailed very reuonably. -H. · There are t hose in this ca n stop us from doing so. body who can hear the far· -Chi<Jo Kuau-hua, leader of thest drum before they Red Cili11a 1$ delegatum lu hear the cry of a single hunllle Uuiled Nations . gry child. -Stii. SiuartSymill gtou. Theurbanpoor , morethan D·Mo., puadiniJ for more any otber population group, dume$1Jc and less ·miliwry· need protection from •5olid~~ruling. . . · waste pollutioh, air Jl<lllution. · . · noise pollution. water poilu· a nd pestle! · 'rl u . The Chinese p·eople are tlon determlnecl to liberate Thi· -£uvirunmelllnl Pru ler1 it!11 wan and • rorre 00 earth _ , • sllJ/1 repu11, become the Tollll of BrOlldway u IW of "No, No, Nanette,'! tollrlke a hearttn.inabln fDr tile morale ollhf gemtrtc aet. · "Nanette" ~~tmd to accent til! lndliltrtctabiUty ol VIncent YOiiJIIIIill' lDII!erfql mualcal comaly ~lodlea (Tea Two, I Willi: to Be HappY) and re.ernptwlze ·the ciilctilh lngenuOUJnea r1 the COOIIIll!rctaJ.jlngiJ !111b. u.S. ltandard of the lyrics tO luch lll]ll!rior' illllllc. · Hot Panta Ughtetied lllelr grlptt m milady's . lliJIIII' !roe. ' Broadway .wu bit by the wor51. atlade r1 lxittoiiiiJ all over the worl4 e1CeJ!1 J!ebltxl the Jmltilgtiao in bislcl'y, bttndredl at .Pavement lroni)llnted.au1111ned-off prlionen of , llltf)' IIJmpiiJ CiJi1111 egaUng lii groupe along 7th Ave., Conunun!Jt relilrlcUOIII ... They loolled greatc111 Bdtry. and tilde streeta,lbefrmenac!ng pimps In · <youthfully slim lep and fuiKiamenta, rld""Joua pain 'riew (lbelr wifGI'IIII - fanwt!Cally on fatties and old dames, and were liiJii:jy too flamboyant maJe.fllod panta, CII!IOiiHallored hot not to coo! down ; qulddy, tbeJ were · melle~ llllk and satfn lhlrta with buge eJtabllshed as a t.ad and not a:fa.ahlm, and tbe · milan, ridKur bata with 'trims wider Ulan masslve-buttocked breathed a 1ign of Wllbojs', lbelr Caddis loaded . with estra anatoinlcal relief as!Jiey got lniD loneer tiirts, deaaatiolll parli:al nearby, lllrtlngel)' unand high falhlon flubbed In parallel failure to bwbed by lbe pollre ... CrackdoWIII came With popularize wbat It hoped would be ~ next •byllunic regularity, l:1l'o Oi' three days a flashing obsolescence - the mJdi.lengtb skirt ... This hit th JadieJ beloW the belt - ip fact far qiODih; .lhere - · ""·~to curtail the flagrant solicitations 111be JI'OsUtutes, mostly down on their lep, and proved a dowdy lmgth, lia~ (tbeylimply dJased wbite wborel off the and cQ~Jturiers swiftly hlkal the hem to' til! sheets) wearing their tftforml: anacbrmistic knee, where it sbould remain a wblle; « wtti1 blonde wigs and hot paDI.tl, IOIIIe blklnkized; . the ltatwHitimblet think they've found the neD Ooe inlay of lhe proolitute.cra!Sdmm: fashion to make that style dated. · wben cme N.Y. judge sent prostitutes back to There were surveys for everytblog - 1V their paveml!lltl evm before the c~ cwld sbows, ~ . worst-4ressed, women linilib their Jl4lEi wort, aome women~• libben IIW6t-«dmired (Good Housekeeping's 8IUJI8l a lived prtesting ''female exploltaUon" ,.. Tbe poD established Rose Kennedy as iDOiJt.. aJ1JS e¥1!11 appoinled a ''Ilin!clor of,,Pnlstlttdion admired; her n daughter-in-law Jackie Control" (Capt, Dan McGonn). Stallll'a daughter Svellana Alllluyeva, ta, OnassiB 19th) .. . A newspaper-editors' poD · llld America~~ bqsbenrt, Waley Peters, 58, gave a••ing readen Who they thought wu the Most the brutal old .BOISiietlt mtll'derer ·a Admired Man in History calla! it Ibis way: piodl••ti"UU gredd*Wt'er, Olp' ... Ogdeo JeiiUS o..~st, 2IKI votes, Wmston OJurcbill, 175, Abe Uncoln, 151, Thomas Jefferson, 72, Georle Naill, master of llllt'Yeloall7 ,llqia tfnenl Wasblngtoo, 66, and considerably to the poetry llld P'iJMicc•tt'll!;r 1Jr1cs ("(IDe Toudl ot Vams," to KIJrt WelD's cool JWDinlic- lQtOOca1 rear : cia Vinci, Socrale!, Gan!hi me!ocfies), died at a ... Drnnla - (Mahatma, not Indira), !ibakespeare, Schwelt.,. .. In London, Mme. Tuasaud'IWUKq, fir de J'lli I -Jire] Cllliell) litar' ("I Mll'ried .., AQgti'' etc. ) and later in wcds polled ita gawkers whose cbauvlnilm placed Clllrcbill ahead ri Cluist as Hero d All "''"I c ., died at 73; tis final ~. nme, wtlh John F. K~y. Joanot Arc out of •bnost embai•-ingly, Iii aprouious traDimstite iD ''A Pmiat f« Jie,,•: a noisy .tbe wueo mooey ... Hitler and Mao Tse tung ran Clle-t'IJ'o as Most Hated and Feared, wllb Bdtry. &p ... [lmwld F. ~ died: be lfiDID 41b, and tied for 5th place were Spiro popularized Yo-Yas BDd putting meters. Agnelr, Britain's Prime Minister Heath- and Ruby Keeler, wwe • .., eartyndking. Dracula. . jictures legead, came mt ot •i!l!teuwart at liD to BY JACK O'BRIAN : "11-A ¥EAR OF · UFE AND DEATH NEW YORK (KFS) - Ralph Bunc/le dled, . steeped in licllon (Nobel Prlu, . etc.) and •e$Eded b)'..a W«ld In wltlCh 11ten he wu tbe IDle J 1 suhatalyst ,., Golddletr celebrated ber Mth yar Iince llllJq fDr llrael, a ~ear­ old .,boolll!aeber lrith a dream lhe made l'llilipsines. ltge1u:~ .• ·. 1 '. li is oot Clear just what is "-rQ!Ig with attempting to for.stall governmental intenentioo in tbe marketplace or cool the anger of aggriel'ed ronsumers. In any event . lbe report's many speciJk charges boil down to Oil<' general one. and tbat is that the BBB is more concerned about ma};ing business look good than in securing justice for C<JDS]IIIlei"s. · Which charge may be a ll true or partly true. or true in the past but le~; true now i the B&B has undertaken a ...·eeping reform ol itself. again to forestall government inten·eotion 1. Certainly no organization in Am e r i c a sbould be above criticism . Consider this indictment of another body supposed])· concei•·ed to sen·e tbe interests of the public: . ·· ()!J has been a rootinuous underachiever . It would be difficult to O\'erstate !be extent of abdication to which 1il l has been dri•·en by externaJ·aod internal forces . Conlrar)· t'o its pr.,-eminent constitutional authority and constitutional stature as !be brariCh of government closest to the people. it has been reduced to a puny twig ... "What does the public lmaw of !it)! Not much. Tbere is, to be sure. a widespread cynicism about ·politicians' aloog with a feeling that nothing can be done about them . At times, a readiJlg of postures toward 1itJ leads to lbe eooclusion that three major attitudes prevail-that it i.; somell!ing to be manipulated by interest groups or bureaucracl'. something to be ridiculed or something to be ig!l!lred ... " Change ··Hu .. to ··Congress" in e1•ery in~ above and l'OU haY<' tbe w o r d s of Ralpb Nader. wbo has lauocbed "what is probably tbe most romprebensi1•e and detailed snuds o! Coo,gres.i si.oce ·its establishment.·· Tben just !he other da)· Sen ~largaret Chase Smith. RMaine. f'l opo!IEd a ronstitutiooal amendmeot which would Ioree m<!mbers mCoogress to spend more time in Congress and less on the lecture circuit. oo pain of expul- I . I · a.111a, Pt. Ple~sant riw DIUyltnllllel, Mlddlepori.POIIIO!Ioy,O,, .Ju. J, Jt72 ' . . ' • , ... - - - - - - - - - - - - ,---~---"""--· --------·----~---. . . .i Better Busines.; Bureau services not onl)' ··are of !JtUe value to ·tbe buying public. in some instances their ef{prts actually have a coiunerpr«<ucth·e . impaet on !be ron · sumer.·· So charges Rw 1\enjamin ~ Resenlllal . D-N.Y.. m a %7,!01-word report based an a prh·ate study of ll9 BBB offiCeS. He personall y (maoced tbe study. For Oil<' thing, sa)·s the r.port. !be qualit): of BBB lele· pllooe reports to C<Jnsumers on the integrit)· and reliability of b us i o e s s firms " ts extremely i.ocomplete and eoucbed in ''ag"" generalities .. Many persons can anest to the diffiCulty of obtaining ~:.ne of tbese telephone reports. howf\·er. Lines into BBB offi~ in most cities an always jammed. which sug· gests both a deflcienc•· on tbe part of !be BBB and a · · rather high relianct' ujion its r.ports by tbe public. For another tbing. sa);i tbe report. tbe BBB 's consumer(' aid programs "are mouuted. in lbe main. by a desire • to forestall governmental inten·entioo in the marketplace and to ·roo! lbe an~er of aggr~el' ed consumers against the business community." ' • ' s~~~ ~ 8LL 1(. ~~ SIZES \ ' 13" 14" 15" BLACK - RED. .:. WHITEWALL REGULAR TREAD - MUD &SNOW Ceaneri • $229 H&R FIRESTONE ,• 992-2238 GO• • •GO•••RIZER'S 216 E. 2nd, Pomtrt>y ' U' •' Plus Fed. Excise T~x St .35 up f_REE MOUNTING .. Only Mode! J299 $9.95 up· Loi ·. Middleport , 0. '· • I �.I ' .. • ' . ' .' • I • • 3-Tire Dli!YSeltlneJ..Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O,, Jan. 5,1912 1...: • fDITORIAL Mined Waters BBB .on the Pan, · Institutes Reforms I sion. S·Oilt' of whicb. of course. is e1ther bere or there as far as Rep. Rosellthal's romplaiots against lbe Better Busi· ness Bureau are concerned. But ioquiries by Congress mto the illi that beset lbe nation would carT)' a lot greater weight we.re its O\\'Jl houses in better order. r---------------------------1 lHelen Help u·s ! I By He~n 1 II Bottel "' Dear Beleu: WIIAT DOES SHE SEE IN HIM? l Mydauj:bter, li,isdating a man eight yeanber seoinr. Be's. rmshni!ly putting ber doom 111111 be ow beat& her to the point of lean. The oO:wr day llile "llS illlllld, wilb a tan1•• a lure of 103, tbe ~ "'da a1 her _to bed Nal:lrally. sbe bad to tJnU ber dlte wilb Joe Chat ...fi!IQg, aud be was fwicm. I' oouJd bear his '10~ 094!1' . tbe piDne bun lbe Ia! I'1)()DL Tiro Digbts laler be came to the bouse and. sbe was ~ mmoodmthy 111111 !Jiiel. Again be bera~ ber and threalaled to "slap ber atUIIIII" if !IJe didn't !~~ape •· Tba t real!)' flooral me. Ill aPte 11 all lhis, w •s planning ID marry lim [o six months. I kl>fp !lying to ta.It her em 11 il - but to 110 avail. AD I can see is the mjs J i1111tc..y fOI' her, but trlll!D I try ID Ldl henbat a rocter he .JS, !IJe ramts it Why C211'i sbe ..,. 1l'bat is so plain to .,.errcme eUo!! -BEAimlROKEN l!Oll!ER Dear MDtber: h'D ~ee, wbeo 'Wt!rJ·- else" - mealli!.: you _ tnocb rlf the "'"ltida) chant. . A girl doesu't enjoy beio& !old that lile's making a stupid mi!!laJre. Keep cpet, stay neutral - e>'!!llate bis side against ben- and rn bet sbe'D sooo be telling you bow IITOOg )1JII are. Sometimes the best way to figln a I"'OUr is to -leDd ~ou've ;Mal lim. - H_ >" • I Dear Helen : 1 haw been going suady with a certain man for five yean. We are bolb in our forties. He'5 a !ravelling salesman aDd, wben heCO!Ilel to loom , we bavea wooderful time. Soon, howner, be's being ll'aiiSferral from his heme rlf':Jce to my ~qwn Olbere he'D be doing more desi than road ~rort, and be has suggested moving iniD my apartment. He would assume tbe bolssebold expeDIM!S . one ~ be basn't suggested is marriage. I may be oldbut I can 't see sharing an apartment e~cept as a wife. Be widower and I am single, We gel along beautifuiiy aDd, if this isn't love, it's the Dell thing w il I'm reaDy very looely whllcut him. Bui - wbat to do! - IN AQUAJiOARY Dear IAQ: . Why not assume that this widower's ll'opos:itioo was meant as a JI'OIIIIS'I] and gaily lead bim to a llli.nista'' Eveo if it risn't, it COULD be, if yoo play your cards ~t.- H. Dear Helen : Last year yoo gave several add! £"" of individualS aud Ol'ganizatims who cwld m.aJre good use of used~~ ·· I lost tbe list and wonder if you would be kind enough~t it aga111. - B. L. T. . Dear B.L.T,: Here are several addresses ri native ministers who need Olristmas card!, especiaiJy those wit!J a religious ~. ·Pettr John, Evangelist, Mellical aoo Gospel Home, Manmtby P .0., Trichur, Kerala, South Irxlia. The Rev. R. D. Devasigomony, The lnd Jesuo Oui5t Evangelical Tabernacle,. 49 Stanley Nagar, l>ladru, 21, South ~~. The Rev. Golem Pitong, La Castellana, N~ Ocddental, ·voice along .J~r'Way ·. • .• • ,.., RAY CROMLEY .... - BARBS Challenge in Making 6~· COZ)' OD • • • RA \' CROllL£\' WASHINGTON !NEA l l1le challenge to President 1\ixon's leadership in foreign affairs ,.ill grow. lo fact. congressional challenge to the presidenl's· lead· ership will become more critical in ye.ars ahead . no mat· ter wbo is president or !~~~airman of tbe Senate Foreign Relations Comminee. This intensified Senate \•ersus the President " "••ggle is strongly predicted by new academic .studies on ·hanging politic.al relationships in this rountry, includl.. • •ork b)• political scientist. Dr. Da,•id !\. Fa.rnsworth of Wichita State University. These studies predict tbe Senate Foreign Relations Committee will be rougher on treaties. Instead of accept· ing them as written, as has been tile custom, it may possibly want to write major provisions of important pacts rather than leaving this task up to lbe president and his 0 By PHIL PASTORET There's . ootbing more a cold winter'S day than an o1•erpaid fuel bill. Senate vs. Nixon On · Foreign .Policy Som e of tho.e old dtshes mom used lo !7IG.ke are. thank.fully, forgotten. • • • The nicest tbiilg a b o u t february is that it has 29 days only 'once every four years. • Doomsday Bid Dooms Hand DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB ' t.•• •z WORLD ALMANAC -=il. \ b ~~~ I ~.osa · lower right side or in the same area as the appendix. Other areas can be involved. The disturbances It causes are similar to appendicitis, typically right lower abdominal pam. There may even be a slight elevation of body temperature and usually an increase in the number of white blood cells, as seen in infections or appendicitis. GaseoiiS distention and even intestinal obstruction can occur. There are a number of '~mplications that are sometimes seen with the disease. Most people lose their appetite and ml\Y Jose weight. Diarrhea may a I s o be a symptom. The disease may occur in attacks, with intervals of relative freedom · from pain in between . . The· cause of the disease is not known and there is no satisfactory treatment. Cortisone does help to .eliminate the inflammation s o m e times, but it also can cause complications. A high protein diet with sufficient calories to p r e v e n t undue weight I o s s is Important. S o m e foods are prone to cause dlfllculiY. In some peo- . pie. Usually milk c a u s e s symptoms and activates the inflammation. Y o 11 should avoid milk in aU forms or products made from milk if you have regional enteritis. In some instances surgery is necessary and s o m e patients have remarkably good health thereafter. Not infrequently the diagnosis is first made when an operation Is being done for suspected ap· pendlcltls. can · a · r.w.:_ .,i'tGrr.;·,m " .... ""'f.!"' r • "It's been coming on }or. weeks. He just sits tMr 11 in 0 dar~ . 11 ~ • e ~ q~> walehmg bo w 1 gom~s; nor ~~owing Ol .ca~ng who' s ployilig~'' · lost records in parentheses : lClassAAAl Team Points 1. Boardman 115117-11 245 2. Celina (6) IB-0) JB7 3. ColumbusSoulh (1) (7-11 178 4. Columbus Walnul Ridge (4 ) 18-0) 177 S. Cleveland Easl Tech Ill 171) . 149 6. Findlay 17-11 121 7. Middletown (3) (8-0) 107 B. Canton Lincoln (7-t) 77 9. Lorain Admiral King (6·11 55 10. Cincinnati Purcell (3) (6. 0) 44 10. Springfield Norih Ill 16· 0) 44 Second nine: 12. Toledo Scott 41 ; 13. Ham Ilion Taft 37 ; 14. Cinclnnall Elder 32; 15. Akron Central- Hower 31; 16. Columbus Central 28; 17. Barberton 24; 18. Dayton Dunbar 21 ; 19. Toledo Start 19; 20. Princeton 17. Others with 10 or more points: Newark; Steubenville; Columbus Linden; Upper Arlington; Dayton Roosevelt; Alliance ; Cincinnati Sl. Xavier ; W.arren howland ; rebounding and scoring ofthe team for the fourth straight · points to outscore Buffalo .by one, 17-16. Howard scored nine points and gra bbed eight Flnneytown ; Toledo Central rebounds in the fourth quarter. Catholic. The second quarter heroics . lCiassAAI by Randy Crawford and the Team Points 63-49 The While Falcons were fourth quarter heriocs by Mike t. Canlon Lehman 12115-2) 11 2 out scored 17 to 4 in the first Howard still wasn't enough as · g~~un~~~es 1~!~~~~3119· 11 :: quarter and never did catch up. the White Falcons feU w their 4. Wellsville (3) 16-0) 77 The sharp shooting of Pat fourth straight hiss 64-49. s. SleubenvllleCenfralll ) IS- McCray di<l it to Wahama as Buffalo shot only 38 percent II 69 McCray scored a total of 22 from the floor by canning 21 of 6. Lexinglon 131 17-01 67 7. Rossford (4) 19-1) 66 ooints. He was aided by Mike 57 shots. There ·foul shooting 8. South Point (I) 18-01 62 Anthony who poured in 14 percentage was 22 of 36 for 61 9. Bexley (2) (8-0) . . 51 points. percent. 10. Big Walnut (1) '17·01 44 The first quarter began with Second tO: II. Waverly ; 12. For the White Falcons, from Claymont Ill 40; Loveland 121 the Bisons jumping out ori top the fl oo•· they shot a 38; 14. Patrick Henry and with two free throws. horrendous 28 percent on 18 of tjewton Falls 32 ; 16. Delphos While Falcons coWJter acted 53 and the charity stripe an . St. John ( 11. Bridgeport 1tl and Napoleon 25 each; 19. with one charity toss by Mike equally horrendous 38 percent Poland 21 ; 20. West Holmes 19. Howard, after another foul shot on 13 of 34 free throws. Others with 10 or more Individually for the White points: Maysville ; Gallipolis ; and the score 3-1 the Bisons broke loose. McCray started . Coal Grove; Archbold ; Mid· Falcons Randy Crawford led .dletown Madison ; Youngstown hitting from 'everywhere and the learn by scoring 18 points Liberty; Huron ; ,Willard ; "Toronto; Barnesvil~ ; Akron before the White Falcons knew on 7of 18 from the field and 4 of :South; Youngslown North ; what had happened they were 10 at the foul line. He was •Cincinnati McNicholas; down 13-4 with Robbie Lambert followed close behind by Mike ,'Wyoming: Tlpp City ; scoring th~ only basket of tbe Howard who canned 17 pointS ·Greenfield McClain; Warren quarter for Wahama and · on 6 of 12 from the field and 5 of Kennedy (1); Oberlin (1) ; tColonel Crawford. Randy Crawford dumping in 10 from the foul .line. the one of two free throws. The In the rebounding t Class Al first quarter ended J7.4: department Mike Howard led Team POints 1. Marion Pleasant (4117-0) 114 The second stanza was a big the team fro the fourth straight 2. Indian Valley SoLth (41 1601 85 improvement over the first for game by pulling down 16 J. Ridgedale(1)(6.J) Bl the Falcons as they out scored individual rehoWJds. It also 4. Columbia Station (5) (8-0I 67 the Bisons 17-15 in the eight marked the fourth straight s. Lorain Clear view I11 15·11 SO minute · stretch. Randy game in which Howard has 6. Sebring (4-0) 41 7. Lakeland (7-0) 3B Crawford, Mike Howard and pulled down 16· or more 8. fllel Garrettsville Garfield Mark Mitchell provided the rebounds. Mark .Mitchell and 111 17-01 . 36 scoring punch during the Randy Clark grabbed 12 an~ JO 8. llie) Ross Southeastern (9· Oi 36 quarter. Wahama went into the rebounds respectively to follow 10. Slrasburg (2) (7 -01 34 dressing room at the half Howard in that category. Second tO: II. Lorain trailing by eleven points at 32In last night reserve game Catholic and Newton (1) 33 21. the Utile Falcons defea~ the each ; 13. Lancaster Fisher Ill 32; 14. Albany Alexander ( 11 Little Bisons by a 53-39 score. 30; 15. Licking Heighfs Ill 29; The seconf half began much The Little Falcons were led by 16. Yellow Springs (!) and Rillman (I) 27 each ; 18. like the start of the game. The sophomore's Jeff Haymaker Garavlay and Wapakoneta St. White Falcons went s!Qne cold and Mike J..ewis who scored 16 Joseph 26; 20. Bristolville for a while . The Bison's pqints each. Danny Gardner Brlston 24. others with 10 or more continued to 'hit from outside chipped in with 9 to round out points: Sidney Lehman ; and kept points moWJting on the leading scorers in the Maplewood; Kirtland ; Rich· the scor~board. Wah~a did reserve game. mond Heights; McDonald ; Wahama will be looking for Convoy Crestview; Zane Trace fmally fmd the range and scored eleven points in the win nwnber one on Friday · (Rossi; New Boston; Eastern (Meigs); Lowellville; !ietts- quarter. 'fills. however , was . night when they enfertaln the vllle; ·Ayersvltle ; North Gallia; not enough Ill keep up · With ,visiting Hannan· Wildcats Iii~a New Riegel ; Mansfield Si. Pe1er's ; Monroeville ; Adena; Buffalo as they scored sixteen battle between the two Mason Newark Catholic; Portsmouth points to take a 48-32 lead of County Schoolrj. Hannan like Clay; Anna; New Knoxville ; sixteen points into the final Wahama, also will be IO:,king Zanesville Rosecrans; Hardin for win number one so Northern ; Canal Winchester ; turn . Ortawa Hills ( 11; Franklin something has to give come Monroe (1); New Breman; The White Falcons still Friday night . The White Llncolnvlew; New Madison; couldn't find the range during Falcons hope to regain hope to Arcanum ; Old Fort (II: Sf . the final stanza Willi late in the Bernard; Fort Recovery . regain the services of 6-4" ~n•rter . Wahama behind the Junior Forward Ro.ger Dingey \ i The Redmen Hit Road For Two Contests sto; ._. 0 SAVE WITH .. GOBLE ' . .. ·. ·.· STO'P 'N' :SAVE. (HIWSPA'U IHTllPIISI AUH .) ••• •• GO•••GO••• GOODYEAR • IN A GU·ARANTEED ,USED .CAR ~ •• .=• • • ,~ NEW ' 3~0 AVE. ·' u · . ' . • USED CAR LOT MIDDLEPORT, 0. Ohio. . •51].d W. va·., One vear Sl,. oo I t X rnont~s $7 . 25 . mor;~t ry~ S4 .50 . Su bsc rip tion - * ....... Jl , I •r.;;-.-- . · Sen ttnel. . r:. . l . ~ ' SHIRt FINISHING \ SAME DAY SE.RVICE · In At 9-0ut At 5 1 1 ; I .' I~ Use Our Free P1rking Three Robinson'!\ pn c.~ tn c lud es Sunday 'Ttrpes.. I' I 1 1 1 National advertising , repruentative Botlinelli':Gallaghttr, Inc .• 12 East .. 2nd S.tS New .York Cit';', New York 1 ubscription rates : Qe : llveri!d · by carrier whrre available so cents per week . 1 By ~otor Route where carrie; servtte not 'ev.,ilable : One month Sl .75 . Bv mall In O~io ~:1 ... •• 111 Ohio Second class postage paid at ' P~meroy , ' ,. Comp~n.y, 1Sh1ng . Business: Offlc~ P"hont! . 45769 ~rill56, _Editorial Phone_,99 2. : l • Sentinet Court St., Pomeroy ,' 'KEITH.GOBLE FORD· I Brand .New Passeng'&r Tires I AT•• •• . ' ' · · Ft. Monroe, Va., \yas r a 1! e d lbe "Gibraltar or Chesapeake II wasbuilt the Jr.~:':' largrst stonrBay." fort rYer ·-·-===::--'-_:_--""-'--~::::;;;;;;;==~'·=~===~r!!.n!!:t tlnenl ~h~•..:_"_·o_r._lh_A_m_•_•i_r'a"n:· _r•~•·n_-..==~~:::,,:::::;=::;::,::::!!!1:!:!:!:!:!!::!!!!! with first place votes and won- :m • TIMELY QUOTES - - 'cOLUMBUS IUPI) - The Unlied Press lnlernatlonal Ohio Hi~h School Board of Coaches baskelbail ratings .. The · An editorial entill~ "Squandering !be Pub I i c Domain' ' appearing in the 1872 World Almanac charged that western rail· roads teceived millions or atres of choice land at the experu;e of homesteaders. To encourage construction of transcontinental r a i l· ways, railroad compariie5 · 1eceived free land through -grants enacted by Con' . gress: seven games, is third in the Class A balloting. Unbeaten Colwnbia Station (8-0) and L0rain Clearview (5-I) round out the top five in the small school voting, A game to watch this weekend will pit seventh ranked Lakeland at Indian Valley South, both unbeaten. M~ !' ' BY GARY CLARK The winless Wahama White White Falcons lost their fourth game in as many slart.s last night at the hands of the Buffalo Bisons of neighboring Putnam County. killed the lOCI\lS. Jack BOston GB 'fllornton, who ,had managed New York 25 15 .625 m only two points the first half Philadelphia 17 24 .415 tO · · . · 2 "" ~ ~ird . ' Bulfalo 11 27 .289 141! · went w...,. 1 ,\, ~pu1od,··~ ... " """'' C-traJ·Divlt)o·n ~··"' · ... , ,... ..._, • 'J ' ' . '., ' ad amln1D I tallll,."' · "''t: .. '~ . :J iu:> r • •, , .1~ ••• !oLi o n r · es to · w. L. ;. Pet•• GB · . '1./..1/i.Y;lii.L.! • ,, ·. .. '" spark the Big Reds to a 29-10 Baltimore 15 22 .405 ... • HU ...'T;'_~pN,W.V~.(UPI) for a positive response from expansion to 16,400 seats at 15 24 .381 1 -As expectea, Marshall Uni- the MAC." McMullen washii'ed Fairfield Stadiwn. margin In that period. Cleveland Allanta 15 ···25 .375 l'h . ve 't · kin · dm' · f And, as it· lurned out, they. Cincinnati 10 21 .270 5 rsJ Y 1ssee g_rea ISSJon rom San Jose Slate to succeed· Marshall was an MAC mem:-· kept pouring lt on with 26 more Western Conferonce to the Mld-AmerJcan Confer- Charles E. Kautz, successor to 'ber 17 years .before being expoints in the final eight Midwest Division ence from where)! was booted Barrett and one of tbe 75 vic- pelled. The ThWJdering Herd minutes, and that was all she Mllwabkee ~j L~ ~~~. GB out 2'h years ago for inade- tims of lbe airplane disaster won the 1955 conference baswrote. Chlca~o 27 11 4•i, quate athletic facilities and a!- here Nov. 14, 1970. · ketball championship but never Rebounding statistics were Phoen x · 24 17 .585 9 leged recruiting violations. _ The program of " reform and has captured a 'football title. only available for the Big Detro•t Pacific 1~lv:iion 387 l7'h When Marshall presents its improvement initiated by Blacks. They hauled 34 off both w. L. Pet. GB ·case ?"fore the conference's Kaurtz" has been conti~ueU noboards, with Richmond pulling Los Angeles 37 3 :925 ... Council of Presidents in its derMcMullen,Barkersaid. down 10, Chambers 8 and ~o~~~~Stale 23 19 .S48 15 F~bruarymeetliJgatColumbus, When Marshall sought readAdkins 5. Houston ~~ ~: :~~ ~~v, the heads or the other schools mission to the Mid-American 1n Surprisingly'enough, a crowd Portland 9 33 .214 29 w11l find new people represent- 1970 the school was told it of some 1500 Parkersburg fans Tuesday's Results ing the West Virginia institu- would have to wait until J973 Milwaukee 121 New York 100 tio s· . . turned out on a messy, rainy Philadelphia 131 Delrolt 127 n. . mce then, as McMullen indinight to ~beer on their heroes. Phoenix 112 Chicago lOB Marshall Will see some new cated might happen when hired To add .. more gloom to the Houslon 119 Seattle 110 faces, too. The league, QUt to as athletic director that date local cause, the Parkersburg ~~~~~ ~~:r~~~~o 9~ six with tbe suspension of Mar- has been advanced.' Uttle Reds whacked the Utile (!Ally games scheduled) shall~recentlyadmittedCentral lmproyements made at MarBlacks, 72-36 in the prelim Wednesday's Games M1ch1gan and Eastern Michi ~hall smce Its suspension gan. to membership. If Marsh- mclude artificial turf and contest, wiii_J Kevin Kenny's 23 ~r~~~:,:.B~~~~~r~~atl points showmg the way. Chicago at Philadelphia all IS reacbmtted, the confer· ence would · have nine mem. ABA Standings · Jim noeffinger led Coach Atalanta at Seattle The Rio Grande College 91 overtime decision to West Russ Wood's gang with II Los Ang. at Cleveland hers . By UnJied Press International leading the club in scori~g, leads in assists. Percentage Redmen travel to Otterbein Florida University. • . . Boston at Houston . Jh G B k th · tallies and Joey GIVen swished (!Ally games scheduled I o n . ~r er, . e new East with 128 points and a 16 point wise, Lambert'is curre'nUy tops College Thursday looking for Alter Otterbein, Rio Grande average. Lambert is one of six · at Rio Grande hitting 55.6 pet. 10. Matt Waldie pumped in 8, Marshall president, sa1d Tues- Kentucky W. L. Pel. GB Win number six. The Redmen, travels to Berea, Ky., on Jan. 8 .775 ... Paul Casto 4 Tom Jewell2 and · College Basketball Results day he decided to apply for re- VIrginia ~~ ,: .610 6'h now 5-3, ha\oe been idle since to meet Berea College, a for- players in double figures . of his shots from the floor . Steve Kay~ 1. The Uttle By Unllad Press International admission OlJ.the fi70DUDend~- Floridians 19 21 .4tS 12 Captain Roger Bentley is Freshman Dan Bollinger has Blacks are now 2-and-J. Kings (Pa.l 81 Bufi, St. 52 !Jon of the un~v~,rsity's';l.thletic NPelt~bYuorrgkh 16 23 .410 14'h Dec. 21, when they dropped 92- mer KIAC foe . The Redmen averaging 15.6 points 'per hit 88 pet. from the free throw Niagara 8B Bowling Grn 74 C ·t•-- d thl · , 17 26 .395 1sv, will be home Jan. 12 against game, while sophomore AI line.... · It is out of thelrying·pan into Marietta 92 J. Carroll 74 orrum """an a etic depart- Carolina 14 28 .333 lB Ohio High School Lander College, then on the Martin averaged 13.5. thefireforlhe Big Blacks now LSU IN.O.I 112 Waterloo 73 ment staff, and after "reviewwest All Rio Grande College Basketball Resulfs road two nights later against. · O-and-4, as they take on an~tber ~~~.' ji;-{~1 :~:m'Mf in~.all a~ailable daRotalan." Utah ~ , ~ Pet, GB By United Press International Wa]$ Junior Bernard Willla,ms . Redmen basketball games can College. . pair ·of formidable foes on E. Stroudsbg 96 Siena 66 IS ~r~. ecessor, d Nel- Indiana 23 18 :~ 7ii, Millersport 97 Berne Union 71 leads the club in rebounding;:'" li~ . ·heard on •WJEH-FM, Rio Grande faces · Malone while Ironton's Steve Bartram G~Wpolis. Minerva 66 United Local 47 consecutive lights this Union (Ky.l 65 Tenn . Wslyn 60 son,crttiCJZedfellowpreSldents Denver 16 22 .421 13 · ' Fairfield Union B2 Fisher College Jan. 15 in a Mid.Qhlo weekend. , · SMU 96 Oklahoma 92 of Mid-Ame~ican schools for Memphis 16 24 .400 14 I Catholic 66 Friday it will be the ~~~~~~~311 pu~~~~~:~a 71 the manner m which they ex- Dallas Tuesday!: R~~uri!81 15 Canal Winchester 79 Liberty Conference game . The RedUnion 35 · men are 2-1 in the conference Parkersburg South Patriots, Minn. 84 Loyola (Ill.) 59 , P.elled Marshall. ·Nelson has Floridians 124 Virginia 11 3 Amanda Clearcreek 62 having beaten Cedarville and andSaturdaytbeWarrenLocal 15etrolt U. 100 Cleve. Sf. 54 smce left, and two head Carolina 130 Pllfsburgh 116 Pickerington 56 Malone, and losing to Urbana. Warriors ?H) ... Soutb..)ad an ~~~~~~~ ~0 ~1~ ~: J2 coachesandathleticdirector~t ~~~~ul~~/~~~~~:~ 103 Shadyside 63 Magnol ia 57 Through eight games, Wheeling (W. Va.i 81 Martins . the tune of the alleged recr1111(!Ally games scheduled) Ferry 79 sophomore Ron Lambert is mg irregularities have becomv Wednesday's Gemes disassociated with the school. Carolina at New Y<>rk ·Th f ball Co h Kentucky at Utah ey were ool ac Per(Only games sched led) ry Moss, basketball Coach Ellis u T. Johnson and Athletic Direc. lor Eddie Barrett. . ISN'T SEEKING . POST Joe McMullen, who has been DEs MOINES, Iowa (t!RI) athletic chief here less than a year, said his staff thinks tbe -Johnny Majors, Iowa State's . sports program will benefit head football coach, said from the action, "imd, we hope Tuesday night he ls not seeking the head football coachlllg job ~~~~"-11 and athletic directorship at Dai~ Rice University in Houston. DEVOTED TO THE , ! Majors, WhO added he has • Family-size 23-inch INTEREST OF • not been offered the post, had Dawn Gray oven. Ctt~Esf'GeS · MASON AREA been listed as one of the· three • Removable oven · R L. TANNEHILL ~ Exec. Ed. ' . , .top cand'da 1 tes for the · job. , door-easier oven ·ROBERT HOEFLICH, ' Officials at Rice said they ~ . ~~~ cleaning. · C1ty Editor ' Pub! ;shed oa ;1y except I e~t to name a successor to • Accurate ~ ~ SPoJbu 1roa~ by The Oh ;o Valley I Btll Peterson later today pushbutton control&. DiHicult to '1. r~at · '.":. 2. BfRRY'S WORLD ~ Regional. Enteritis , ~ Marshall Wants Back l n , c Pro Standings • WIN AT BRIDGE N01l111 (D) ···~, , Tilts • And Shoot Terrtble 28% From Field t .. n · . ops Marzo. • n PZ .· .e·. mal.....,. I Chambers, Richmond .. ·- . ,. · ., . ·Pace Losing Ca~se Boardman,Lehman · BY JACK RoGERS · PI : i·andich's Parkersburg Big Reds, trailing the Point , · ea B1g Blacks midway of the second peri«!, brewed up a ~cond h If s~ to pull away to a decisive 91-53 victory in the . . FJeldH?J15eupmtheWoodCouhtymelropoijslastnlght. . . . SeruorJ~ckThomton,5-IO~nil!rg!W'd,pacedtheBigReds ·........ - U ;r:rlnThgWith. 23 points, pumping In 21 Of them Jn the ]ast tWO . ' •· . e WID lifted Parkersburg's record to 4-and-1. · • Cllarlle Chambers, local jimior forward led the Red-and: , COJ-VMBUS(UPtl-.Board- Central : Hower,haswonseven . Black atta~k with 17 before fouling out In' the last quarter. maninCiassAAA,CantonLeh- ofilseightstarts Ibis year, losE~evenofhiS polnlscamefrom the foullineandatonestretch he maninAAandMarion Pleasant ing only a 68-68 verdict at Far. nailed 9 ·straight before missing. in A have jumped to the front reO, Pa., which has lost only Charlie O!ambers, local junior forward, led the Red'Bnd· in the first of eight weeks of two games at home out of the Black attack With. 17 ·before fouling out in the last quarter. ratings by the United Press In- last 56. · Eleven.of his points came from the foul line and at one siretch he temational , Ohio High School ~ Celina, with four starters natled 9 straight before missirig. Board of Coaches. ' back from last year's unbeaten : It was thatol' debbll, turnovers, that did the most damage to Boardman, whfch finish-. team, is ~ ,this season. The Pomt Pleasant. Unofficially, the Big 'Blacks gave up the ed second to Colum- Bulldogs picked up six first basket~] 45 times while the Big Reds were inisculng on bus Walnut Ridge last place votes in edging Columbus som~thmg like 23 occasions. year after battling the South (7-i) with ps points and ' Parkersburg's superior heighth, plus an effecUve full court eventual state champions Walnut Ridge (8-0) with 177 zone press, forced the locals into )heir many errors. all season long, gralibed a com- points for the ruonerup pooiUon. Scott Stephens, the 'winners' be mandlng 245-187lead over run- Cleveland East Tech, beaten 6-IO. . un . a ten 4-2 r Jcord going into nerup Celina, pulling dow'n 15 only by Boardman (96 - 80), JuniOr,.was corraled pretty theu- encounter with Marietta of tbe finished fifth with 149. well by the locals. His 11 points Ohio. last night, the score of 35 available first place were well below his seaonn's votes. Following Granville and in ~ which was not in at midnight. Lehma · third Ia · the Cia AA average of 18.2 But he had good Our thanks to our Good Man n; desp1te carrying P ce m ss supporting..t.irepower from ht's F 'd orily a 5-2 early season record, ,ratings is Colwnbus Bishop r1 ay, Glynn Hanes, for k Re d mates. . handling the official scorebook too advantage of its state a y, who ha s 1ost on1y to M;ke · thirdhranked (AAA) Columbus • Eddy netted 18 for the Ias t mght. We took in most of tournamentlriumphlastMarch Sou Big Reds, Mike er 1·ner added h d and picked up 112 points to 99 t ln 10 games. The Silver l e .etails via Bill Gray and Kn' his boa ll,,Randy Crew tossep in 8 and radio WJEH. . for runnerup Granville, even 1g st victories over the bench added the rest though the Polar Bears got only three Columbus teams _ Big Blacks _ 13 12 10 18 _ 53 two first place votes. Cenlxal, Unden McKinley and For our.side, Ken Richmond Parkersburg _ 15 2129 26 _ 91 Pleasant, a state finalist In Eastmoor.followed Chambers with 15 - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ the state tournament, losing to · ceunters. And Jeff Harbrecht Personal fouls: PPHS 20 FortRecoveryinlhechampionWellsville finish~ fourth in with 6l\fld Sam Nichols 4 came Parkersburg 20. ' ship game, piled up 114 points AA, unbeaten in six games, in late to sparkle. They scored Fouled Out: Charlie and four first place votes With With once- beaten Steubenville their points In the final heat.'. Chambers, Randy Crew. its 7~ record. Indian Valley Central Catholic (69-68 to AAA Dwight Adkins also·tossed in 4. Scorer: Glynn Hanes. South, winners of six in a row, Wintersville) rounding out the The Big Reds had to hustle to Officials: Jack West, Tom finished second in Class A with top five. cling to a two-point 15-13 Nolle. 85 points. ' margin at the first turn, then - -- -Boardman, which went 18 - 0 feU behind three times in tbe Little Blacks - 6 15 10 5 _ 36 during the regular season last Rldgedal~, which piays In the second period. Last time the • Little Reds ..- 25 14 20 13 _ 72 year only IQ._be eliminated in same league' as Pleasant and locals were on typ was 21-19 on - - - - - - - - - _ _ the Can fun regionals by A!a'on loser only to AA Wyntord In Richmond's bucket with four minutues left in the lialf. Scorer: Rick Moore. Then tbe situation began to ., get away from the Big Blacks as Parkersburg rattled off 13 straight points to grab a 32-21 NBA Standings· spread and an eventual 36-25 By United Press International bulge at halftime. Eastern Conference · 1 However, the third peri«! Atlantic Division rot spades South winds up 'lrilll an overtrick. 6 KQJ Experts would bid the . KlOH hand eudly the same way, t KJ9H but we saw it mangled by a 4 2 negotiators . " ·· couple of player$. 'Tbe bidWI!ST EAST ' din~ started QUl nicely but .. By law1 t ..... iY.D. 4 98H 6 A t073 . The committee , in fact, is likely to become more and . ... & 9 82 alter North's raise to two Our Dr ..;._. _ ,1. f t e r more skeptical of executive requests ·generall)'. ·_ t A 73 • 86 hearts lioutb decided to try a · · I Nominations lor ambassador and for high posts in !be 'd , ••-· diamonds He many X rays and tests, was • J 1096 b .. Q8H3 1 O• uu"" · tOld I bad regi111181 enteritis. State Department may get more of the hard scrutiny sotrm no,.. being gi,•en to Supreme Court associate justices. Tile· doctor scared me out of 4 H S.ol Sl Itt IM:Off I>IODEIIH .... my wits 'bsolutely gue me l1le Senate, and particularly the Foreign Relations • QJ9J; to: "'Wii. .t ,_..,... (c/o tt.it MII'J-1 no hope - other !ban preCommittee, is likely to develop a stfimger. independent • Q 102 ,.,.,1, I'J:)• ... 419, ,_,. Citr scribing cortisone for pain means of information gathering on foreign problems. _.... AKS _ 5tno., H.. Y..t, H.Y. 10019. (Which I refused). More pressure may be put on the W.hite House to open Bolh vulneraoi.. 1 can't find too mucb writits own mes. 'Mi1esr Sorth East South ten about eoteritis. I was told this as a Ioree and we played The pre.sident rna)' be forced into greater caution in I t Pas. parts of my small intestine suppose be had some idea making international agreements. He will want to explore Pas. Pas. just s bran k away. Wby ? that maybe lbere would be a whether a particular arrangement or commitment "'iU Pass PBS.\ Pass slam in the combined hands . From wbat?ltan I do anygive rise to strong challenges in Congress which could Opening lead • J North jumped to f o u r thing to strelcb the intestinal hurt him politically. Before making nominations, the hearts. .South passed, but parts that shrank? Is there President will give more thought to how nominees will B~· Oswald & James J~y now West decided to try an a cure? be received by tbe Senate. Please define and explain unusual defense. He opened farnsworth seems to believe lbe president will repeatToday's hand might well the ace and another dia- enteritis, also treatment if edly ask himself : "Will Eongress challen ·~e this commit- be taken from a beginner's ment as an ov erextension of .S. polio,y?" in course on bridge . The bid- moocl. Then he grabbed his any. I am only 48 years old much tbe same way that presidents ooce asked' lbem- ding is simple and straight ace of trumps and led a third and a mother of two childiamond for his partner to dren. . selves, " Will Congress and !be public accuse tbe admin· foi'Vo'ard. ruff. istration of being soft on communism if a rommitment is Dear Reader-T h i s is a The defense would· be un- nasty little disease. Perhaps With tJ high-card points not made or intervention is not carried out!" · North has a sound but mini· usual without that extra bid . it will help give you some l1le growing tendency of Congress to criticiu! wiU posAs it was South had dug his encouragement to know that sibly cause the .president to depend more on executive mum-type diamilnd opening. 01i'D grave. President Eisenhower also agreements with foreign countries and l.ess on treaties With 12 high-card 'points and cttnrwAtO rllTUPIISl m•.1 had regional enteritis, or which must be reviewed b)• lbe Senate though it is not five hearts. Soutlir has a normal good heart response. Crobn's disease. He had an clear how this would stifle congressional ·debate . Nor t h is delighted witb (lperatioo for a complication Congressional skepticism of . the Pentagon's role in hearts, but copten~ himseU of this disease while be was policymaking, it would also seem , may r.vive the im- with a single raise because president and' after bls first The bidding bas been: portance of the State Department in the df\•elopment of he does not want to be in Soath heart attack. The operation foreign policy and downgrade the influence of the secre- game unless his partner has W<st Nonlt East , was done at Walter Reed and 34 Pass tary of Defense. real values and ool tbe 6 or well publiciZed. Afterward You, Souih, bold: The i.ocreasingly critical role of Con~ss in foreign 7 point minimum he might he was elected to and served affairs, if it pans out as predicted in this .reseafclt. will have bid with one bean. 4QU5 +KQJIU 4 72 a second term and lived to be good if it leads to more open debate, exposing pitfalls What do you do now? a~:e 78 finally dying from The raise to two hearts is .overlooked by the administration . and provides !be public A-Bid fowr 91 • s Y• b't . heart IDS;;ase-not regional with a clean view of the issues. It might, lor one. keep South's cup of tea and he · apoct .., ....e tiJio, .. t1ou are enteritis. · jumps to lbe heart game. this country from slipping into situations so tangled we '' lnave • - . Tbe disease really is an in· West opens the jack of <erlaiJa 11 rould extricate ourselves only with the greatest difficulty TODAY'S QUI1S'I10N Oimmation"(itis) of a region clubs. South wins and knocks once we found they served no worth-while purpose. Again your putner opens (regional) of the intestines But if the new relationships should end up in excessive. out the are of trumps. Later ihroe spades. Ths lime you bold: (eotrals) hence regional encongressional carping on lbe one hand and endless presi· on be draws trumps and loses ' 4115 •Asu tA5Z4AtS teritis. The inflammation dential maneuvering on the other. U.S. foreign policy tricks to the other two aces. What do you do now? causes a granular like swellOf course, if East and West could end up a shambles. ing that can obstruct the inforget to lake the ace of testine. . • • • --~-------------------The usual location is at the Smile! Whu Mt let the junt:tion of the small Intesworld i11 on .tlw1e new tine and the colon, in the $350 clwppen? FACTS Packagell mark«! "Used cards, No Value" may Ill! mailed very reuonably. -H. · There are t hose in this ca n stop us from doing so. body who can hear the far· -Chi<Jo Kuau-hua, leader of thest drum before they Red Cili11a 1$ delegatum lu hear the cry of a single hunllle Uuiled Nations . gry child. -Stii. SiuartSymill gtou. Theurbanpoor , morethan D·Mo., puadiniJ for more any otber population group, dume$1Jc and less ·miliwry· need protection from •5olid~~ruling. . . · waste pollutioh, air Jl<lllution. · . · noise pollution. water poilu· a nd pestle! · 'rl u . The Chinese p·eople are tlon determlnecl to liberate Thi· -£uvirunmelllnl Pru ler1 it!11 wan and • rorre 00 earth _ , • sllJ/1 repu11, become the Tollll of BrOlldway u IW of "No, No, Nanette,'! tollrlke a hearttn.inabln fDr tile morale ollhf gemtrtc aet. · "Nanette" ~~tmd to accent til! lndliltrtctabiUty ol VIncent YOiiJIIIIill' lDII!erfql mualcal comaly ~lodlea (Tea Two, I Willi: to Be HappY) and re.ernptwlze ·the ciilctilh lngenuOUJnea r1 the COOIIIll!rctaJ.jlngiJ !111b. u.S. ltandard of the lyrics tO luch lll]ll!rior' illllllc. · Hot Panta Ughtetied lllelr grlptt m milady's . lliJIIII' !roe. ' Broadway .wu bit by the wor51. atlade r1 lxittoiiiiJ all over the worl4 e1CeJ!1 J!ebltxl the Jmltilgtiao in bislcl'y, bttndredl at .Pavement lroni)llnted.au1111ned-off prlionen of , llltf)' IIJmpiiJ CiJi1111 egaUng lii groupe along 7th Ave., Conunun!Jt relilrlcUOIII ... They loolled greatc111 Bdtry. and tilde streeta,lbefrmenac!ng pimps In · <youthfully slim lep and fuiKiamenta, rld""Joua pain 'riew (lbelr wifGI'IIII - fanwt!Cally on fatties and old dames, and were liiJii:jy too flamboyant maJe.fllod panta, CII!IOiiHallored hot not to coo! down ; qulddy, tbeJ were · melle~ llllk and satfn lhlrta with buge eJtabllshed as a t.ad and not a:fa.ahlm, and tbe · milan, ridKur bata with 'trims wider Ulan masslve-buttocked breathed a 1ign of Wllbojs', lbelr Caddis loaded . with estra anatoinlcal relief as!Jiey got lniD loneer tiirts, deaaatiolll parli:al nearby, lllrtlngel)' unand high falhlon flubbed In parallel failure to bwbed by lbe pollre ... CrackdoWIII came With popularize wbat It hoped would be ~ next •byllunic regularity, l:1l'o Oi' three days a flashing obsolescence - the mJdi.lengtb skirt ... This hit th JadieJ beloW the belt - ip fact far qiODih; .lhere - · ""·~to curtail the flagrant solicitations 111be JI'OsUtutes, mostly down on their lep, and proved a dowdy lmgth, lia~ (tbeylimply dJased wbite wborel off the and cQ~Jturiers swiftly hlkal the hem to' til! sheets) wearing their tftforml: anacbrmistic knee, where it sbould remain a wblle; « wtti1 blonde wigs and hot paDI.tl, IOIIIe blklnkized; . the ltatwHitimblet think they've found the neD Ooe inlay of lhe proolitute.cra!Sdmm: fashion to make that style dated. · wben cme N.Y. judge sent prostitutes back to There were surveys for everytblog - 1V their paveml!lltl evm before the c~ cwld sbows, ~ . worst-4ressed, women linilib their Jl4lEi wort, aome women~• libben IIW6t-«dmired (Good Housekeeping's 8IUJI8l a lived prtesting ''female exploltaUon" ,.. Tbe poD established Rose Kennedy as iDOiJt.. aJ1JS e¥1!11 appoinled a ''Ilin!clor of,,Pnlstlttdion admired; her n daughter-in-law Jackie Control" (Capt, Dan McGonn). Stallll'a daughter Svellana Alllluyeva, ta, OnassiB 19th) .. . A newspaper-editors' poD · llld America~~ bqsbenrt, Waley Peters, 58, gave a••ing readen Who they thought wu the Most the brutal old .BOISiietlt mtll'derer ·a Admired Man in History calla! it Ibis way: piodl••ti"UU gredd*Wt'er, Olp' ... Ogdeo JeiiUS o..~st, 2IKI votes, Wmston OJurcbill, 175, Abe Uncoln, 151, Thomas Jefferson, 72, Georle Naill, master of llllt'Yeloall7 ,llqia tfnenl Wasblngtoo, 66, and considerably to the poetry llld P'iJMicc•tt'll!;r 1Jr1cs ("(IDe Toudl ot Vams," to KIJrt WelD's cool JWDinlic- lQtOOca1 rear : cia Vinci, Socrale!, Gan!hi me!ocfies), died at a ... Drnnla - (Mahatma, not Indira), !ibakespeare, Schwelt.,. .. In London, Mme. Tuasaud'IWUKq, fir de J'lli I -Jire] Cllliell) litar' ("I Mll'ried .., AQgti'' etc. ) and later in wcds polled ita gawkers whose cbauvlnilm placed Clllrcbill ahead ri Cluist as Hero d All "''"I c ., died at 73; tis final ~. nme, wtlh John F. K~y. Joanot Arc out of •bnost embai•-ingly, Iii aprouious traDimstite iD ''A Pmiat f« Jie,,•: a noisy .tbe wueo mooey ... Hitler and Mao Tse tung ran Clle-t'IJ'o as Most Hated and Feared, wllb Bdtry. &p ... [lmwld F. ~ died: be lfiDID 41b, and tied for 5th place were Spiro popularized Yo-Yas BDd putting meters. Agnelr, Britain's Prime Minister Heath- and Ruby Keeler, wwe • .., eartyndking. Dracula. . jictures legead, came mt ot •i!l!teuwart at liD to BY JACK O'BRIAN : "11-A ¥EAR OF · UFE AND DEATH NEW YORK (KFS) - Ralph Bunc/le dled, . steeped in licllon (Nobel Prlu, . etc.) and •e$Eded b)'..a W«ld In wltlCh 11ten he wu tbe IDle J 1 suhatalyst ,., Golddletr celebrated ber Mth yar Iince llllJq fDr llrael, a ~ear­ old .,boolll!aeber lrith a dream lhe made l'llilipsines. ltge1u:~ .• ·. 1 '. li is oot Clear just what is "-rQ!Ig with attempting to for.stall governmental intenentioo in tbe marketplace or cool the anger of aggriel'ed ronsumers. In any event . lbe report's many speciJk charges boil down to Oil<' general one. and tbat is that the BBB is more concerned about ma};ing business look good than in securing justice for C<JDS]IIIlei"s. · Which charge may be a ll true or partly true. or true in the past but le~; true now i the B&B has undertaken a ...·eeping reform ol itself. again to forestall government inten·eotion 1. Certainly no organization in Am e r i c a sbould be above criticism . Consider this indictment of another body supposed])· concei•·ed to sen·e tbe interests of the public: . ·· ()!J has been a rootinuous underachiever . It would be difficult to O\'erstate !be extent of abdication to which 1il l has been dri•·en by externaJ·aod internal forces . Conlrar)· t'o its pr.,-eminent constitutional authority and constitutional stature as !be brariCh of government closest to the people. it has been reduced to a puny twig ... "What does the public lmaw of !it)! Not much. Tbere is, to be sure. a widespread cynicism about ·politicians' aloog with a feeling that nothing can be done about them . At times, a readiJlg of postures toward 1itJ leads to lbe eooclusion that three major attitudes prevail-that it i.; somell!ing to be manipulated by interest groups or bureaucracl'. something to be ridiculed or something to be ig!l!lred ... " Change ··Hu .. to ··Congress" in e1•ery in~ above and l'OU haY<' tbe w o r d s of Ralpb Nader. wbo has lauocbed "what is probably tbe most romprebensi1•e and detailed snuds o! Coo,gres.i si.oce ·its establishment.·· Tben just !he other da)· Sen ~largaret Chase Smith. RMaine. f'l opo!IEd a ronstitutiooal amendmeot which would Ioree m<!mbers mCoogress to spend more time in Congress and less on the lecture circuit. oo pain of expul- I . I · a.111a, Pt. Ple~sant riw DIUyltnllllel, Mlddlepori.POIIIO!Ioy,O,, .Ju. J, Jt72 ' . . ' • , ... - - - - - - - - - - - - ,---~---"""--· --------·----~---. . . .i Better Busines.; Bureau services not onl)' ··are of !JtUe value to ·tbe buying public. in some instances their ef{prts actually have a coiunerpr«<ucth·e . impaet on !be ron · sumer.·· So charges Rw 1\enjamin ~ Resenlllal . D-N.Y.. m a %7,!01-word report based an a prh·ate study of ll9 BBB offiCeS. He personall y (maoced tbe study. For Oil<' thing, sa)·s the r.port. !be qualit): of BBB lele· pllooe reports to C<Jnsumers on the integrit)· and reliability of b us i o e s s firms " ts extremely i.ocomplete and eoucbed in ''ag"" generalities .. Many persons can anest to the diffiCulty of obtaining ~:.ne of tbese telephone reports. howf\·er. Lines into BBB offi~ in most cities an always jammed. which sug· gests both a deflcienc•· on tbe part of !be BBB and a · · rather high relianct' ujion its r.ports by tbe public. For another tbing. sa);i tbe report. tbe BBB 's consumer(' aid programs "are mouuted. in lbe main. by a desire • to forestall governmental inten·entioo in the marketplace and to ·roo! lbe an~er of aggr~el' ed consumers against the business community." ' • ' s~~~ ~ 8LL 1(. ~~ SIZES \ ' 13" 14" 15" BLACK - RED. .:. WHITEWALL REGULAR TREAD - MUD &SNOW Ceaneri • $229 H&R FIRESTONE ,• 992-2238 GO• • •GO•••RIZER'S 216 E. 2nd, Pomtrt>y ' U' •' Plus Fed. Excise T~x St .35 up f_REE MOUNTING .. Only Mode! J299 $9.95 up· Loi ·. Middleport , 0. '· • I �. . • . ' Chesap·eake .Wins Tilt. 1 · 1 . ' . ' • Wilson 32, Johnson 4. Chesapeake, behind the ' at 3.3. Jinuny Stewart led the Rock ·'ROCKY HILL 147) scoring of Steve Wilson, jUmped out to an early lead and Hili scorers with 12 point.'! and Jenkins~. Schug 7, Stewart 12, McMahorr 10, Adams 4, COUted to a 69.47 win over Mike McMabon had 10. ·The Redmen lost their sixth DePriest S, Davidson 2, Steed Rock Hill, Tuesday night. . Wllson, who finished wit11 32 s trai~ht game without a vic· I. ' Officials: Bu•cham and points, had 21 in the first half as Lory. CHS is now 34 on the Markham. the Panthers grabbed a -14· ,- year. By Quarters : point lead. Randy Hall tallied Chesapeake 21 13 12 23--09 CHESAPEAKE I &9) -18 and Donny Adkins 14 as 12 8 II 16-47 Chesapeake evened its record Dunkin 3, Adkins 16, Hall 14, Rock Hill " '· Lie Otarged to WASHINGTON IUP! ) - A prisoner of war family group and a congressman 'who mel pdvalely with Communis t negotiators Tuesday virtually accused President Nixon of lying about the administration's effort.'! Lo free the POWs. They directly challenged Nixon's Sunday night assertion that the North Vietnamese had refused to trade American POWs lor a U.S. troop with· drawal deadline. "This is completely untrue," said a sla Lemen! issued by Families for Immediate Release. . "A fantastic reversal of the truth," declared Rep. Robert L. Leggett, D-Calif. During a television interview Sunday night, CBS correspondent Dan Rather asked on behalf of a POW mother if the United States had ever asked the other side whether it ,jVOuld return the prisoners and guarantee the safety of withdrawing troops if the administration set a final date for total withdrawal. Nixon implied that the question was raised with the North Vietnamese but he said they had rejected gny such deal. Pre~ident · last year, and again at the official negotiating table on July I. Tliey repeated the offer at the table more times than I can count. There's been some ambiguity regarding the continuation of aid to South Vie Lnam. But there has never been any question about their willingness to return the POWs if we set a dale. We've never even bothered to respond Lo their offer.". The congressman challenged Nixon to settle the controversy by directly proposing to the Communists that "we'll get out if we can gel the POWs back." ' F,amilies for Immediate Release claims about 250 POW family supporters ior its ef. forts to force the ad· ministration to set a deadline in exchange lor the POW& and an accounting of Americans missing in action. Of the more than 1,600 U.S. servicemen imprisoned or missing in Indochina, about 360 are believed held by the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong. Leggett · has frequently worked with the group in their ·so far unsuccessful drive to win congresstional enactment of a pullout resolution. VikingsMakelt 71n Row Danny Wilson ripped the nets for 46 points Tuesday night in pacing the Symmes ·Valley Vikings to an 84&1 victory over Coach Carl York's Fairland " This is not true," insisted Families for Immediate Release. "He has not asked this question. You can search the transcripts of the Paris talks · from beginning to end and the only mention of this trade Is made by the North Viet· namese and the National L~ratton' rront VietCong." Leggett contradicted Nixon's contentions that the Communists had turned down the proposed exchange. "Far from rejecting this trade, the . other side has explicitly offered to do it, " Leggett said . "They offered it to me in private on May 31 of I.. I ' . BANG LA DESH spoke S· man In the United Slates is M. R. Siddiqi. Based In Washington, he is pressing for early U.S. recognition and international economic aid for the new nation born ol the Indian-Pakistani war. .. w:ash zn·gton • 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 · · , _· .. 1· I . '· 1 1I . R ep· . ,. . o rt .By Clarenc_e • •. · I :I • er· .Mill 1 1 o1ut:N'rA1.. mlnlstrative IQOnstrosity.lt would have made any com· munity with a population of 5,000 or more eligible for direct (thus, 'by-passing 1\Je· state administration) subsidies from Waabington. This invites the participation .of as many as 40,000 communities - each with · its J>Wn plan, its own council, its own version of the proper administrative· machinery " to ,make the program work. All this adds up to more harm than good; more bureaucratic red tape, and ultimately more time and energy spent on busywork with paper rather than constructive work with people. CONCEPT - The entire concept embroiled in this bill addresses itself !o collec· tivized child rearin~. It raises the question of whether parents or the federal government should be the prime motivating force in child development. The President said: "Good public policy requires that we enhance rather than diminish parental involvement with children." 1 agree with the President that such an un-, warranted approach. runs completely counter to family· oriented philosophy charac· teristic of this nation for nearly 200 years. ' ) I.neal Bowling _.. 111AIK Oriental ~iothes. call for a complete look, so f o·ll ow through w i t•h an Oriental· . hair do, Hair brushed ti~h_ tly back and braided i.n _the ack is a perfect look for long hairs. Hair cut straight all around with little girl bangs · for· short tresses . And if you don't want the look ' witt\ your real hair, try one of the Oriental-look, wigs. The President's veto of a bill measure was none of these. establishing a child developI concur with the President ment program has been on these particUlar points of upheld. · opposition: The President said in his veto COST - The bill represents message that the child care an open-ended commitment of amendment was marred by billions •of dollars .a year. The "the fiscal irre$ponsibUity, • bUi authorized $100 million for administrative unworkabUity· the current fiscal year and $2 and family-weakening im· billion for the second year. plications of the system is Costs could spiral to $10 biUion envisions." annually. The program was designed DUPUCATION -The child to provide a multi.billion, development amendment· comprehensive program of dl!plicatesanumberofexisting child development, 'primarily· programs or legislation long for pre-school children. The under "4'nslderation by . the m~asure vetoed by the Congress. The:. Head Start President went far beyond .program has been a successful mere custodial care for pre.,school program for poor children. It called for intrusion children . . The President's of the federal government into Welfare Reform Bill (H. R. 1),' · the nutritional, educational,. which has been before the · health·and-psychological child· Congress · for 26 months, in· rearing responsibilities- eludes a request for $750 traditionally the concern of million annually specifically parents. The legislation for day cares. The recently prop'osed child development enacted Revenue Act will allow services for all children of tax deductioqs for child care families earning.110t more than expenses. In addition, the $4,320 annually, with families existing Office of Child earning more being charged a Development within HEW is graduated fee in accor~ance charged with providing overall with their income. Unlike coordination - for early assistance designed to free the . education services and day mother to wo~k'. this partk:ular ' care. To create yet another legislation provided 'develop: divergent, expensive child ment for childrel\ ,w)le~er or development program would not the motheroi wo~ked 'or seriously dilute those already remained at home. " \· strivjng ·to do a good job. Rarely has an issue evoked · ADMINISmATION - The as much heated dell'ate in 'the b)ll. was labeled "an ad. House. ~spite the 'laoi 'that there had been no held on the there was but one copy of text of the amendment on floor, the measure first passed the House in September by a narrow 1116-183 margin. Because of his veto, some have attempted to paint the President as heartless. In his veto message, the President said: "We cannot and will not ignore the challenge to do more lor America's children in their early years. But our response to this challenge must be a measured, evolutionary,· painstakingly considered one, Dragons.Coach Wayne White's Vikings are now 7-ll overall and iHl in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. '!:he loss left Fairland with a 2-4 slate. Phil Robinson canned 14 points for the wiriners ·and Jack Taylor added II markers. It marked the first time Symmes Valley had defeated Fairland in several cage encounters. Roger Ramey led the Dragon attack with '1:1 points. Rich Harris, starting his first game of the year, added nine points. Fairland captured the reserve game, 3!h'l0. Box score: Fairlaad (68) - Roberts S; Ward• 0; Ramey 27; Mayo 6; Harris 19; Capper 2, and Burns 2. Symmes Valley (84) Wilson 46; ,ltoach 6; Taylor II; Robinson 14; Myers 3; WiUis 2, "and Corn 2. . .. th e 1n By Quarters: · 'ti' 'W hildr Fairland 16 19 18 1~ POSI 0~· e owe our c en ., ., somethmg more than good Symmes Va11ey 9 30 20 """""" intentions." The child development amentmenl was wrapped Two European cities lie neatly in good intentions, But north l!f- the Arctic Circle:.... good Intentions must also be Murmansk in the S o v i e t Union and Hammerfest, Nor- realistic, reasonable and practical. This particular way. . .., '. ··- .. r--------------------------:--y •-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 5, 1972 . " '""" "'" "~ • . ruesdor women , . Team W. L Mason Fvrnlture 94 :U· · Hair Harliour 92 36 · Hart's Usfd Cars · , 87 ~1 M& R F®dllner 79 #I _ . Tom ~ue Motors . 67 ts.-Roush.Constructlon · 54 &6 • Ingels Furniture · 16 112 Team 3 games - M & R Foo<;lllner 1r911i Hair HarbOur 1766. . . Team game- Hair -HarbOur 662; Har1's Used Cars 657. Ind. 3 games - Betty Batey . 581; Betty Robinson 571. Ind. game- .Betty Robinson 255; ·Betty Batey 22_3. ' :ream W. L C-shlft 72 -40 Odd Balls 70 · ~2 A-shlit •68 .U · · Timber Spllflers , '• 56 ~.. '· · 4li 64 · D. Malnt. B-shlft · '48 64 Rejects 44 68 Strugglers 42 70 Team 3 yames - Odd Balls 2599; C-shifl 2560. Team game- Odd Balls 936; Odd Balls 922. ·• ~"' Ind. 3 games- G. Shrlmplln 643: R. Cremeans 600. 1 Ind. game- G. Mitch US; R. . Cremeans 243. 1 MRS. MAY MAYLE, Pomeroy, is announcing the enpg.t of her daughter, Tina M. Meyle, above, to Mr. ~ E. Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Estil G. Collins, ~eroy, The bride-elect is a freahman at Meigs High Sc!!ooJ. Wedding plans are incomplete. ' . '' '. SYMPATHY · . FLOWERS The Tender Touch of,(i~_ring _ _;, ,. .. CANARY ·Dudley's FloriSt Serving: Middle....,; Pomeroy, Gatllpolls, 0 .. & Mason Co., W, Vo. ' Happy 1 (> Marriage By BETTY CANARY You know it's a happy marriage .if: The word "ours" is more frequently used than "his" and .. hers" or uyours'' and "mine." ' She waits for his telephone call from the office before going shopping. He calls. At the' football game he takes the pickle off her ham. burger before handing It to her, - She calls him up from the base~e(!,t so he won't ;,niss the game on TV . s~mps a- . ~ u;to his coat 'pocket. And,' he not only J09ks for It ·ut smiles when he reads it. He drops a little note into the clothes hamper once in . awhile. And she smiles when she reads it. She ·brings- him a cup of coffee into the bathroom every morning. He sent a thank-you card to his wife 's .mother on the wife's birthday. I Lucky Winners In Our Christmas Giveaway GLORIA MANUEL ....... : .................... PUPPY C. H. STALNAKER ...................125 GROCERIES BErn THEISS ................. ~ .....110 GROCERIES ONA ARIX .............................15 GROCERIES . I She didn't make him wait until Christmas for that golf , club he wants in May. · Thrifty New Year Dairy Buy! Shey both know how · much money is in the vacation fupd. · !!'hey both know what book the other is currently re~ding . lie doesn't put off the children's requests by answer· in'.i "1* your moth~r. " Thrifty New Year Buy! .cultural arts ~bit in Merch was ,..s. Catherine Bowles. The attendance banner and prize was won by Mrs: Gladys Mejor's first grade. · Mrs. Major introduced Robert Swick, scoutmaster, who presented Kenneth, Ed· ward and OavidMilcMil, Mike Swick, Van and Ray Willford, Jerry Matson and Buddy Dugan. The boys explained the merit badge system, gave a demonstraUon on first aid and various knots and lashings Several religious selections were sung by Joyce, Julia and Jayne Hutchinson. The Rev. . I WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, home of Mrs. Emerson Jones, 2p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Dwight Zavitz to review "Honeycomb" by Adela Rogers St. John. . MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, Daughters of America, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Mary Marlql. STATED MEETifiG, Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30p.m., John C. "· . I '"Bacon, W.M. All Master Mesons .invited. THURSDAY BRICKLAYERS LOCAL 32 will have a dinner following Thursday evening meeting at Pomeroy American Legion · Home. SACREDHEARTGuild, 7:15 p.m. Thursday at church. Hostesses, Martha 'Howell, Anna Blackwood, Roberta Dailey -and Loretta Saelens. POMEROY CHAPI'ER ~. Royal Arch Mas0118, special meeting, Thursday night, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mark master and past master degrees to be con!erred. Ail companions and officers are requested to atLend, ''"' .. .~~.tu ' U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO lb. large Head 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With ·A Heart, You,. WE- LIKE" . Ril!ht reserved to limit quantities ·' We Gladly Accept Fed. FOOd Stamps , ·Prices Effective Jan. 5·12 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 • Saturday 9 to 9 Lettuce ' t • l'feitl'ie~ 79C each MEATS • HOSPITAL NEWS , . Ho!zer"llliiillcal Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p m. Maternity lsllinll hours 2,30 tc> 4,30 p.m.; Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. BETSY ROSS SWEET RO'LLS 1o~ Reg. 39' U.S. Goremmenl lnspedecl USDR CHOICE 1 Blrtlll 29° Mr. and J¥rs. James Lewis Lauderback, Wellston, a · daughter; AMr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Mayes, Cheshire, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs, John Keith Midkiff, Ollk Hill, a dall8hler and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tyree, · Middleport, a daughter: , Dlacbarget Bi\ssle)B, Musgrave, George .......... .._ M 1 L B. HVLmoou, '"'"· agg e , Jordan, Katherine L. Scott and • ..:_, \VUU. _ H. Roach, Salome 0 •M. .,, Mi:Oarter. Emmitt '' R. Henry' John E. Houck' Unda Lou J~hns~n and ·Dwight B. ' Thrifty Buys To Start The New .Year! 12 oz. cans 46oz. 1.00 LU.NCHEON LOAF 3 Beef Stew Meat · ' HI-C DRINK S .. ~~~~!?.~!~..~~~.~~?.............3 cans 1~oo . . lb. 79c BlULBONNET .' . ,. . . _ Ub. 290• MARGARINE . . LEAN AND MEATY ·fresh Pork·Hocks 303 APPLE SAUCE..~~~~~..~~!.: ..............6 cans 1.00. Boiling Beef Pickle . .. ' Your 5 ....... ;..... 3· ~ lb.- 25~ VIVA TOWELS..J.~~~~.~~~~~, lb. 39~ Own . . bxs. CAKE MIXES .. ~.~.~~~~~~ .................... 3 for ' 1.00'' Ground Round Steak _ FROM USPA APPLE · B UTTIR .. ~~..~~~~~ .....:......_ ...... . . .. ~~~ 3t·c CHOICE BEEF . 2 lb. 1~75 JERZEE DRY MILK;~.~.~~~ .~~,~~.~~ .... :.~ l•6~: . • BILTIMORE ' I' ., ~ Logan.- ························ ~··· r ·•··~•·······~··· CLOSED SUNDAYS ' ' Iii Tlle,Rev. Liilaon Stebbins ·of Qatli~. will . ~onduct com· mul\toln · s'iJ'vlces ·Distilled.Water ~ gal. ' ' .' ·t 1- ' . ' ' Sunday at , 10:3qun. at the Harrlionville 1.oo:: ( Pr~'i~t.rlan ~ ':. " ,~ -OMITI'ED . !eft ,i!!dP';Y ll!nt ~~ gift to Merrl ChriStlile Ault on her 13th birthday ·anniversary par.~ <;lirlitlllas Day'. His ll81lft 1iiu iOI!IItted !rUn!. an . treeounl of the party.. ~ . ' ,• C~urch', FoiiOinll« ' communion, Rev. d ll " bj t · Stebbins will e ver an o ec ~~': ,1-'~outh of the church. ~' · ~ ••• ·. . . ' .. , 1 ·SE~RV,IC. .J SUN . DAY ',, PYRE AND HEALTHFUL ~ . of them often say, "Why don't you?" Neither of them ever say, "How could you'" Sweet Peppers 29~ ' . Thrifty Bakery Buy! Hd~ lt;, He doil~·t refer to his staying with the children ~s "baby sitting."'' Neither of them often say, "Why did you? " POTATOES 10 ···~, ' ·. l I .• ' I ' R00 /e rs .LlJ1aVe Holiday Guests • ... .,........ ~::t"!":M _4}v· ~~ t'" · · _..,.,,~, ,,'!i "• . RACINE -Holiday guestS of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott Rees, Sr and children, Doug and Ja. 'e, ftacine, were Mr. and Mr . Myron R. Mack and Trevor, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. W' Rees and Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Rees, Westerville Mr, and Mrs. James Rees, :Jr., Jonathan and Jay, Racine, and Mrs. Ed Follmer of Maysville, Ky., mother of Mrs. Rees, Sr. Janie and Doug Rees drove to Maysville for Mrs. Follmer on the Tuesday before Christmas and tha James Rees, Jr. family returned ber home Friday remaining for a weekend visit with Mr. "and Mrs. Hennan Rees. CHESTER - Visiting over the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Pooler and daughter, Rhea Yonker, were the latter's husband, PFC Ray Yonker of Fort Sam Houston, Texas; PFC Daryl Pooler of Fort Devens, Mass.; S. Silt. and Mrs. John Pooler and &On, Johnny of Tampa, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Woods and daughters, · Valerie and Tara, local. Mrs. John Pooler and son will stay lor a longer visit while her husband attends school at Chanute Air Force Base, m. Other visitors on Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pooler and Julee, Miamisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. ~ Lee Teegarden, Portsmouth, 0. Shower Given Sandra Newlun In December Lawrence Sullivan; pastor of the Danville Church, presented his five year old daughter, Latlcia, who sang "Shell\!red in the Arms of God." He gave a ·message en tilled "Meet God in ' the New Year." ~ The Meigs County Council [ meeting was announced lor Feb. 3 at RaCine. Mrs. Dugan ·<, thanked Mrs. Charlotte Willford for providing flowers for each of the P.T.A. meetings. Refreahments were served. The Rev·. Mr. 'Sullivan gave the benediction. The pledge to the flag to open the meeliJlg was given by the Boy Scout Troop ( ,, f, Middleport l ' ! AB~VE, THE 1972 officers of Harrisonville Cllapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star. Lodge Officers are Installed . PersOnal Notes Mr.andMrs C. H. Wise,Jr., Waverly, were the Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lois and Paul Pauley were \\'ilson , marshal ; Adrienne !Mtalled as worthy matron and French, organist;. Florence worthy patron of Harrisonville Meeka, Adah; Connie Quivey, Chapter 255, Order of the Ruth; Bernice Nelson, Esther ; Eastern S)ar, in a recent in- Joan Kaldor, Martha; Avanell stallation service. · George, Electa; Betty Bishop, . Other officers installed were warder; and Allen Bishop, Linda Sheets, associate sentinel. The installing officer was • !DB Iron; Ezra Sheets, · associate patron; Bernice Bernice Winn, assisted by Hoffman, secretary; Amber Pauline Atkins and Stella Warner. treasurer; Gracie Atkins, Installing marshals ; Wilson, cooductress; Connie Ruth Erlewlne, chaplain; Lois Smith, associate conductress; Thompson, conductress; Janet ~orma Lee, chaplain; Don Bolin, warder; and Wayne Robert Sisson and sons, Robbie and John, of Kyger. Mr. and Mrs·. Karl · Owen spent the !'iew Year's weekend in Columbus visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Price. The birthday anniversary of Mr. Owen was observed also Miss Carol Jacobs, Brooklyn, N. Y. spent the Christmas holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs·. During her visit Mr. and M!'s. Jacoba and Carol went to Columbus to visit T. Sgt. and Mrs. Steven Jacobs and family and Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Priddy and family. Mr, and Mrs. 'Charles Lucas of Caledonia were New Year's · weekend guests of Mr. and ,. Mrs. Homer Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garweil and daughter, Greta of Chickasha, Okla. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ira Butcher. 'fhey are now in Lorain visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Garwell, Mrs. Butcher and son, jim, accompanied them to Lorain aiid remainejl . ~vernight wit!J , the ' Garwelis. Mr. and Mrs. Garwell and daughter, arrived from Oklahoma in lime for the Dec. 17 graduation of Jim Butcher from Ohio State University. Holiday guests of Mrs. Blaine Carter, Middleport, Route I, were T. Sgt. and Mrs. Bobby Spaulding and children, Sleven, David · and Debbie, Holloman,~. M.; fW. and Mrs. Paul Parsons of Cape Coral, Fla.; Mt. and Mrs . Gerald Clark and family of New Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Clark, West Columbia, W. Va.; Barbara Welch, Junior Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Harrison and children of Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Clean Pratt of Pomeroy. MEETING CANCEU.ED. A service team meeting of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council scheduled for Thursday has been cancelled. Mrs. William Ohlinger, neigh~orhood chairman, reports that calendar money is due in the Parkersburg office this week along with the regis t r a ti on funds . Registration deadline- ' . is Wednesday. Packets are still available from Mrs. Ohlinger. ' Barrs Host Party . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Barr -hosted a Christmas Eve family gathering at their trailer home on Grant 'St., Middleport. Gifts were exchanged during the evening and remem· brances presented to Mr. and_ Mrs. Barr in observance of their 39th wedding an· niversary. Mrs. Barr received a gold mother's family tree pin set Brewer Family Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brewer and David entertained over the holidays at their home in SUversvllle. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Teresa and Kenne.th · II, Columbus; Mrs. Clyde Clase, Leland, Rita, Wayne l and Roy, Waterford; Miss Linda Clase, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Beull and children, Ronda and Mark, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer and Jane, Long Bottoni, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slmeral and Tlsha Jane, Findlay; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clay, Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. John Dobbins, Dennis and Kerry, Columbus, and Mr. Dobbins' mother, Mrs. Hazel Davis, Portland, ore. Sending gifts for an exchange were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Donnan and family, Newburgh, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beegle and family, Racine . Wingett, sentinel. Distinguis)led guests presented were Marlene Logston , deputy grand matron; Winifred H.oop_er, grand representative to British Columbia; and Catherine Shenefield, grand represen· tative to Virginia. Approximately 100 attended the installation with chapters at New Marshfield, · Racine, Athens, Columbus, Middleport, Cheshire, Stockport, Belpre, Bartlett, Albany, Glouster, Wilkesville, Pomeroy, Marietta, and Beverly being represented. with the birthatones of both her and ber husband and their five daughters. Mr. Barr's gift from his daughters was a ·while gold leaf design tie tac. The daughters and their families attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Shirley) Sinclair and children, Angela and jyan of Shade; . Miss Barbara Barr, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Margaret) McDaniel, Sr., and son, Paul, Jr., Middleport. Unable to attend were Ruth Car~and Gladys and their familie of Columbus. Other ests were Mr. and ~s. David Jacks, Sr. and David, Jr. of Salem Center, and Steve Huffman, Chesler. Mrs. Jacks Is the granddsughler of Mr . and Mrs. Barr. Decorated Christmas snacks, sandwiches, salad, rainbow punch, and coffee were served. Lo,.aur neo WEDD ING .. lNG at . 7!1 EJ~ci ting Keepsake stylesfrom cl assically simpl e to intr icately carved. Each with a fl awless center diamond. .... -------- - ~- CALL POINTVIEW : 992-2505 Channel1lls oow In glorious color! Well, not so glorious thus far . Our technicians report that some of the color-level readings are not what they should be, as engineers at WOUB-TV over at Athens gel the bugs worked out. But It Is a great Improvement. uur new musical pr"'lram Is making Its debut tomght on this stotlon : "Sing HI. Sing Lo.'' with Bash Kennell as host, 6: ~5 p.m. Ialso seen at same time, Friday) . +++ p.m. Sundays, next weelt; +++ This week's episode of "Lassie," we learn, is entirely without dialogue or narration Ibut with a bark or two, and a commercial or two, I'd bet), 7• 30 p.m., Ch . 7. +++ Mickie Finn (that's a girl) had a fairly entertaining summer show a few seasons back, with rickey-lick plano, ragtime bands, and a Gay Nineties flavor. If you liked It, she and her husband have a special at 9 p.m., Ch . 6. Julia Child, the peripatetic +++ "French Chef.'' ladles up a MOVIES : •: ouel In the potroastat 8 p.m. on Ch. ll(ln Jungle,'' ~ p.m.. and "Somfalrly-glorlous color), then brero,'' 11 :30 p.m.. both Ch . switches time periods to 7:30 10. REEDSVIU.E - A bridal Kuhn, Mrs. Pauline Myers, During 1970, the U.S. farm SURGERY ·TAKEN shower was given in honor of . Mrs. Nola Young, Mrs. Maxine labor force averaged 4,486,000 Mrs , Donley Reibel un· Miss Sandra Newlun, bride· Whitehead, Mrs. Grat:e Weber, . workers. derwent surgery Tuesday elect of Mr. Michael Martin in Mrs Mamie Buckley,Mrs. morning at the .Holzer Medical early !)e(;ember at tbe home of Ernestine Hayman, Mrs. Mery Center. She is in Room ·ass~ Mrs. Grace Weber here. Price, Mrs. Lillian Pickens, Others who assisted with the Mrs. Grace Merlin, Mrs. Mary shower were Mrs. Maxine . Cowdery, Mrs. Janet Connolly, MEETING CAlLED Whitehead . Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Eloise Connolly, Mrs. All members of' the steering • Brown and Mrs. Pauline Dale Sanders, Mrs. Hilda committee of the Senior Myers. While, Mrs.-Marilyn Hannum, BUFF'I!tr GIVF.N Citizen's Assn. of Meigs County The Webers' basement was Mrs: Jenny Dean, Mrs. Phyllis RUTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. are to meet Sunday evening at decorated beautifully In the . Larldn.a, Miss Shirley Larldn.a, WIIIIam Brown of Salem St., 7:30p.m. in the social room of Christmas theme which was Mrs.MaryFrecker,Mrs. Ethel the ColumbWI' and Southern also to be. Miss Newlun's Larl!lns, Mrs. Josephine Rutland, .entertained New Ohio Electric Co. wedding theme . A table Osborne, Mrs. Tressle Year's Eve with a family covered with a bright red , Stethem, Miss Lenora Michael, buffet aupper in observance of SPANISH SHAWL tablecloth and ' white netting Mrs. Bernice Prince, Mrs. Sam the birthday anniversary of th b lrd · A Spanish·Lype shawl is a was arranged wi a r1de Ra en, Mrs. Marie Swan, Mrs. Iva Stewart. Their guests helpful addition to any worn· motlf at one end of the room. Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Mrs. were Mrs. Pauline Marldn.a,' · an's wardrobe. A shawl may Gifts were arranged around Thurman Babcock, Miss Pearl James Stewart, Miss Kathy be ihe solution to the prob· the centel'f!iece. Powell, Mrs. Delorea Frank, Elliott, and Mr. 1\"(1 Mrs. lth len\ of what to wear w a Games were played Mrs. Charles Hensley, Mrs. Herbert Elliott, Rulland, and floor-length dress. No maxi· tllroughout th.e evening and Lewis Edgell, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisson coat? Ifkiyou don't havehone, ref~eshmen ts serv ed . A cake, Jeanette Lawrence, and sons, Bob and John, Kyger. 1 Also present were the three trThy rna ng your own ' awt. in which each pleee was ere are easy sewmg pa · . · ,daughters of the hosts, Teresa, terns on the market and decorated With a solid ~ed Kelly and Karla. Missing from mabny 'dol' themd cthome dwith welldinglbe~~anbd gretheen ribbotsn, HOSTESS OMITTED the family group were Mr. and em ro1 ery an o er eco· ·was en oycu y gues . ration directions for it. Punch, and mints were also -Diana Cross of Columbus Mrs. Clarence Stewart and son, 1 served as a hostess for the Clarence Lee, Columbus. Gifts served. WATCH THIS Attending or sending gifts wedding reception honOring Lt. were presented to Mrs. ' · A gimmic[(y gift idea. Get were Mrs. Irene Swain, Mrs. ' and Mrs. PhUUp Mlller, for. Stewart. a watch with your favorite Candy Carleton, Mrs. Floral merly June Nelgler. Her name person' s. picture- wife , Hawk Mts Inzi Newell Miss was not Included in the original mother, father, yourselfPatti' Sex~on/ Mrs . Larry account of the wedding. right in the middle of it. Wet~ t c h 'manufacturers will Curtis, Mrs. John Riebel, Mrs. take your photographs and Phylis Newland, Mn. Grace SERVICE SET put them in the center of a Gumpf, Mrs. Nadine Goebel, Funeral services for Homer (or-re(jl watch.. Mrs. Ruby Brewer, MisS Jane W. Clark, 71, of Charleston, W. Brewer, . Mrs; Peg Buckley, Mn. Helen Kibble, Mrs. Grace .Va. will be held aL 11 a.m. · NECK BOWS Spriggs, Mn. Ella Osborl)e, Thursday at' the Stevena and Neck bows'. just scarfs. OPEN FRI. & SAT. 'NIGHTS Grass Funeral Home at tied into bows with ·a cluster Mrs. Ada Sissel!;. Mrs. Elill . of lrult or ftowers, add a Hannum, Mrs. Orva Jean Malden, W:va. Graveside rite! bit .of spark to a plain tai·l· Holler,Mrs. Viol~t smith, Mrs. will be held at 3 .p.rr.. at the ored dreRs . Cheater Buckley, Mrs. Marlene Riverview Cemetery. '****** **** * Our Greatest ALL THIS WEEK While Quantities Last! I•FLOOR COVERINGS I I· FURNITURE I I•BEDDINQ ., ·were famous ·forfashion and fit! .. ' . ;, . THURSDAY REGULAR meeting, Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at hall in Middleport. FRIDAY JITNEY supper, Eastern HighSchool, S to 7 p.m. Friday. Sandwiches, pizza, salad, dessert. Sponsored by fresh. man class. DANCE Friday, after basketball game at Wahama High School Auditorium, 9:30 to 12 midnight. Jays will em· cee. Sponsored by Wahama Student Council. Admission 75 ' cents. SUNDAY HYMN . SING, MI. Moriah Church of God, 1:30 p.m. Sundsy. Ail singers urgect to take part, offering for building program. 'STEERING committee of Senior Citizens of Meigs County, 7:30 Sunday night in the social room, ColumbWiand Southern Ohio Electric Co. . She , dp~sn't threaten the children with, "Just wait until, 10fll:: lather gets home l" ' ~ ' •. f' Archeologists discovered the skull of the "LagWJa girl" in California in 1933. It has been dated by tfie radiocii< bon method at betw-een 18,620 and 14,680 years old. . -~s-.6-;--;~,c-~-,;-~~d-;-~,N;:...-~l.. POLO FRILU! Polo sblrls are updated with a few frilly a~diUoas. The shirts now come . wllb eap sleevu !riDged wltlllaee aild a square aeekllne with the same tbln.,. laee friDie. AN:riDOTE to the joy of victory is the devastation of much of Bengal after the two-week war. A Dacca r e s 1-d en t picks his w·ay among the ruins of a one· time slum district shat. tered during Indian attacks on the elty's airport. ' Support of the National PTA project to ha'o:e a stamp _issued by the United Postal Service commemorating the 75th anniversary of PTA was given by, the. Salem Center . PTA meeting Monday night at the ·schooL Read at, the meeting was a letter from Mrs. John Mallory, national president, urging that members direct letters to the United Postal Service· making . the request. · Mrs. Phyllis .Dugan welcomed the members and guests attending tha meeting. Appointed chairman for the Kyger Creek i . Salem Centet· PTA ·Puts Support' Behind Project$ · H~ sends flowers sometimes not because it's an annivetsary but just because it's Tuesday. New Year Best W'rshes To All! .. I, ' . . ' ZENITH_TV AND STEREO Plus . • .Free. Merchandise INGELS FURNITU.RE .. . MIDDLEPORT -' �. . • . ' Chesap·eake .Wins Tilt. 1 · 1 . ' . ' • Wilson 32, Johnson 4. Chesapeake, behind the ' at 3.3. Jinuny Stewart led the Rock ·'ROCKY HILL 147) scoring of Steve Wilson, jUmped out to an early lead and Hili scorers with 12 point.'! and Jenkins~. Schug 7, Stewart 12, McMahorr 10, Adams 4, COUted to a 69.47 win over Mike McMabon had 10. ·The Redmen lost their sixth DePriest S, Davidson 2, Steed Rock Hill, Tuesday night. . Wllson, who finished wit11 32 s trai~ht game without a vic· I. ' Officials: Bu•cham and points, had 21 in the first half as Lory. CHS is now 34 on the Markham. the Panthers grabbed a -14· ,- year. By Quarters : point lead. Randy Hall tallied Chesapeake 21 13 12 23--09 CHESAPEAKE I &9) -18 and Donny Adkins 14 as 12 8 II 16-47 Chesapeake evened its record Dunkin 3, Adkins 16, Hall 14, Rock Hill " '· Lie Otarged to WASHINGTON IUP! ) - A prisoner of war family group and a congressman 'who mel pdvalely with Communis t negotiators Tuesday virtually accused President Nixon of lying about the administration's effort.'! Lo free the POWs. They directly challenged Nixon's Sunday night assertion that the North Vietnamese had refused to trade American POWs lor a U.S. troop with· drawal deadline. "This is completely untrue," said a sla Lemen! issued by Families for Immediate Release. . "A fantastic reversal of the truth," declared Rep. Robert L. Leggett, D-Calif. During a television interview Sunday night, CBS correspondent Dan Rather asked on behalf of a POW mother if the United States had ever asked the other side whether it ,jVOuld return the prisoners and guarantee the safety of withdrawing troops if the administration set a final date for total withdrawal. Nixon implied that the question was raised with the North Vietnamese but he said they had rejected gny such deal. Pre~ident · last year, and again at the official negotiating table on July I. Tliey repeated the offer at the table more times than I can count. There's been some ambiguity regarding the continuation of aid to South Vie Lnam. But there has never been any question about their willingness to return the POWs if we set a dale. We've never even bothered to respond Lo their offer.". The congressman challenged Nixon to settle the controversy by directly proposing to the Communists that "we'll get out if we can gel the POWs back." ' F,amilies for Immediate Release claims about 250 POW family supporters ior its ef. forts to force the ad· ministration to set a deadline in exchange lor the POW& and an accounting of Americans missing in action. Of the more than 1,600 U.S. servicemen imprisoned or missing in Indochina, about 360 are believed held by the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong. Leggett · has frequently worked with the group in their ·so far unsuccessful drive to win congresstional enactment of a pullout resolution. VikingsMakelt 71n Row Danny Wilson ripped the nets for 46 points Tuesday night in pacing the Symmes ·Valley Vikings to an 84&1 victory over Coach Carl York's Fairland " This is not true," insisted Families for Immediate Release. "He has not asked this question. You can search the transcripts of the Paris talks · from beginning to end and the only mention of this trade Is made by the North Viet· namese and the National L~ratton' rront VietCong." Leggett contradicted Nixon's contentions that the Communists had turned down the proposed exchange. "Far from rejecting this trade, the . other side has explicitly offered to do it, " Leggett said . "They offered it to me in private on May 31 of I.. I ' . BANG LA DESH spoke S· man In the United Slates is M. R. Siddiqi. Based In Washington, he is pressing for early U.S. recognition and international economic aid for the new nation born ol the Indian-Pakistani war. .. w:ash zn·gton • 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 · · , _· .. 1· I . '· 1 1I . R ep· . ,. . o rt .By Clarenc_e • •. · I :I • er· .Mill 1 1 o1ut:N'rA1.. mlnlstrative IQOnstrosity.lt would have made any com· munity with a population of 5,000 or more eligible for direct (thus, 'by-passing 1\Je· state administration) subsidies from Waabington. This invites the participation .of as many as 40,000 communities - each with · its J>Wn plan, its own council, its own version of the proper administrative· machinery " to ,make the program work. All this adds up to more harm than good; more bureaucratic red tape, and ultimately more time and energy spent on busywork with paper rather than constructive work with people. CONCEPT - The entire concept embroiled in this bill addresses itself !o collec· tivized child rearin~. It raises the question of whether parents or the federal government should be the prime motivating force in child development. The President said: "Good public policy requires that we enhance rather than diminish parental involvement with children." 1 agree with the President that such an un-, warranted approach. runs completely counter to family· oriented philosophy charac· teristic of this nation for nearly 200 years. ' ) I.neal Bowling _.. 111AIK Oriental ~iothes. call for a complete look, so f o·ll ow through w i t•h an Oriental· . hair do, Hair brushed ti~h_ tly back and braided i.n _the ack is a perfect look for long hairs. Hair cut straight all around with little girl bangs · for· short tresses . And if you don't want the look ' witt\ your real hair, try one of the Oriental-look, wigs. The President's veto of a bill measure was none of these. establishing a child developI concur with the President ment program has been on these particUlar points of upheld. · opposition: The President said in his veto COST - The bill represents message that the child care an open-ended commitment of amendment was marred by billions •of dollars .a year. The "the fiscal irre$ponsibUity, • bUi authorized $100 million for administrative unworkabUity· the current fiscal year and $2 and family-weakening im· billion for the second year. plications of the system is Costs could spiral to $10 biUion envisions." annually. The program was designed DUPUCATION -The child to provide a multi.billion, development amendment· comprehensive program of dl!plicatesanumberofexisting child development, 'primarily· programs or legislation long for pre-school children. The under "4'nslderation by . the m~asure vetoed by the Congress. The:. Head Start President went far beyond .program has been a successful mere custodial care for pre.,school program for poor children. It called for intrusion children . . The President's of the federal government into Welfare Reform Bill (H. R. 1),' · the nutritional, educational,. which has been before the · health·and-psychological child· Congress · for 26 months, in· rearing responsibilities- eludes a request for $750 traditionally the concern of million annually specifically parents. The legislation for day cares. The recently prop'osed child development enacted Revenue Act will allow services for all children of tax deductioqs for child care families earning.110t more than expenses. In addition, the $4,320 annually, with families existing Office of Child earning more being charged a Development within HEW is graduated fee in accor~ance charged with providing overall with their income. Unlike coordination - for early assistance designed to free the . education services and day mother to wo~k'. this partk:ular ' care. To create yet another legislation provided 'develop: divergent, expensive child ment for childrel\ ,w)le~er or development program would not the motheroi wo~ked 'or seriously dilute those already remained at home. " \· strivjng ·to do a good job. Rarely has an issue evoked · ADMINISmATION - The as much heated dell'ate in 'the b)ll. was labeled "an ad. House. ~spite the 'laoi 'that there had been no held on the there was but one copy of text of the amendment on floor, the measure first passed the House in September by a narrow 1116-183 margin. Because of his veto, some have attempted to paint the President as heartless. In his veto message, the President said: "We cannot and will not ignore the challenge to do more lor America's children in their early years. But our response to this challenge must be a measured, evolutionary,· painstakingly considered one, Dragons.Coach Wayne White's Vikings are now 7-ll overall and iHl in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. '!:he loss left Fairland with a 2-4 slate. Phil Robinson canned 14 points for the wiriners ·and Jack Taylor added II markers. It marked the first time Symmes Valley had defeated Fairland in several cage encounters. Roger Ramey led the Dragon attack with '1:1 points. Rich Harris, starting his first game of the year, added nine points. Fairland captured the reserve game, 3!h'l0. Box score: Fairlaad (68) - Roberts S; Ward• 0; Ramey 27; Mayo 6; Harris 19; Capper 2, and Burns 2. Symmes Valley (84) Wilson 46; ,ltoach 6; Taylor II; Robinson 14; Myers 3; WiUis 2, "and Corn 2. . .. th e 1n By Quarters: · 'ti' 'W hildr Fairland 16 19 18 1~ POSI 0~· e owe our c en ., ., somethmg more than good Symmes Va11ey 9 30 20 """""" intentions." The child development amentmenl was wrapped Two European cities lie neatly in good intentions, But north l!f- the Arctic Circle:.... good Intentions must also be Murmansk in the S o v i e t Union and Hammerfest, Nor- realistic, reasonable and practical. This particular way. . .., '. ··- .. r--------------------------:--y •-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 5, 1972 . " '""" "'" "~ • . ruesdor women , . Team W. L Mason Fvrnlture 94 :U· · Hair Harliour 92 36 · Hart's Usfd Cars · , 87 ~1 M& R F®dllner 79 #I _ . Tom ~ue Motors . 67 ts.-Roush.Constructlon · 54 &6 • Ingels Furniture · 16 112 Team 3 games - M & R Foo<;lllner 1r911i Hair HarbOur 1766. . . Team game- Hair -HarbOur 662; Har1's Used Cars 657. Ind. 3 games - Betty Batey . 581; Betty Robinson 571. Ind. game- .Betty Robinson 255; ·Betty Batey 22_3. ' :ream W. L C-shlft 72 -40 Odd Balls 70 · ~2 A-shlit •68 .U · · Timber Spllflers , '• 56 ~.. '· · 4li 64 · D. Malnt. B-shlft · '48 64 Rejects 44 68 Strugglers 42 70 Team 3 yames - Odd Balls 2599; C-shifl 2560. Team game- Odd Balls 936; Odd Balls 922. ·• ~"' Ind. 3 games- G. Shrlmplln 643: R. Cremeans 600. 1 Ind. game- G. Mitch US; R. . Cremeans 243. 1 MRS. MAY MAYLE, Pomeroy, is announcing the enpg.t of her daughter, Tina M. Meyle, above, to Mr. ~ E. Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Estil G. Collins, ~eroy, The bride-elect is a freahman at Meigs High Sc!!ooJ. Wedding plans are incomplete. ' . '' '. SYMPATHY · . FLOWERS The Tender Touch of,(i~_ring _ _;, ,. .. CANARY ·Dudley's FloriSt Serving: Middle....,; Pomeroy, Gatllpolls, 0 .. & Mason Co., W, Vo. ' Happy 1 (> Marriage By BETTY CANARY You know it's a happy marriage .if: The word "ours" is more frequently used than "his" and .. hers" or uyours'' and "mine." ' She waits for his telephone call from the office before going shopping. He calls. At the' football game he takes the pickle off her ham. burger before handing It to her, - She calls him up from the base~e(!,t so he won't ;,niss the game on TV . s~mps a- . ~ u;to his coat 'pocket. And,' he not only J09ks for It ·ut smiles when he reads it. He drops a little note into the clothes hamper once in . awhile. And she smiles when she reads it. She ·brings- him a cup of coffee into the bathroom every morning. He sent a thank-you card to his wife 's .mother on the wife's birthday. I Lucky Winners In Our Christmas Giveaway GLORIA MANUEL ....... : .................... PUPPY C. H. STALNAKER ...................125 GROCERIES BErn THEISS ................. ~ .....110 GROCERIES ONA ARIX .............................15 GROCERIES . I She didn't make him wait until Christmas for that golf , club he wants in May. · Thrifty New Year Dairy Buy! Shey both know how · much money is in the vacation fupd. · !!'hey both know what book the other is currently re~ding . lie doesn't put off the children's requests by answer· in'.i "1* your moth~r. " Thrifty New Year Buy! .cultural arts ~bit in Merch was ,..s. Catherine Bowles. The attendance banner and prize was won by Mrs: Gladys Mejor's first grade. · Mrs. Major introduced Robert Swick, scoutmaster, who presented Kenneth, Ed· ward and OavidMilcMil, Mike Swick, Van and Ray Willford, Jerry Matson and Buddy Dugan. The boys explained the merit badge system, gave a demonstraUon on first aid and various knots and lashings Several religious selections were sung by Joyce, Julia and Jayne Hutchinson. The Rev. . I WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, home of Mrs. Emerson Jones, 2p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Dwight Zavitz to review "Honeycomb" by Adela Rogers St. John. . MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, Daughters of America, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Mary Marlql. STATED MEETifiG, Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30p.m., John C. "· . I '"Bacon, W.M. All Master Mesons .invited. THURSDAY BRICKLAYERS LOCAL 32 will have a dinner following Thursday evening meeting at Pomeroy American Legion · Home. SACREDHEARTGuild, 7:15 p.m. Thursday at church. Hostesses, Martha 'Howell, Anna Blackwood, Roberta Dailey -and Loretta Saelens. POMEROY CHAPI'ER ~. Royal Arch Mas0118, special meeting, Thursday night, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mark master and past master degrees to be con!erred. Ail companions and officers are requested to atLend, ''"' .. .~~.tu ' U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO lb. large Head 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With ·A Heart, You,. WE- LIKE" . Ril!ht reserved to limit quantities ·' We Gladly Accept Fed. FOOd Stamps , ·Prices Effective Jan. 5·12 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 • Saturday 9 to 9 Lettuce ' t • l'feitl'ie~ 79C each MEATS • HOSPITAL NEWS , . Ho!zer"llliiillcal Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p m. Maternity lsllinll hours 2,30 tc> 4,30 p.m.; Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. BETSY ROSS SWEET RO'LLS 1o~ Reg. 39' U.S. Goremmenl lnspedecl USDR CHOICE 1 Blrtlll 29° Mr. and J¥rs. James Lewis Lauderback, Wellston, a · daughter; AMr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Mayes, Cheshire, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs, John Keith Midkiff, Ollk Hill, a dall8hler and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tyree, · Middleport, a daughter: , Dlacbarget Bi\ssle)B, Musgrave, George .......... .._ M 1 L B. HVLmoou, '"'"· agg e , Jordan, Katherine L. Scott and • ..:_, \VUU. _ H. Roach, Salome 0 •M. .,, Mi:Oarter. Emmitt '' R. Henry' John E. Houck' Unda Lou J~hns~n and ·Dwight B. ' Thrifty Buys To Start The New .Year! 12 oz. cans 46oz. 1.00 LU.NCHEON LOAF 3 Beef Stew Meat · ' HI-C DRINK S .. ~~~~!?.~!~..~~~.~~?.............3 cans 1~oo . . lb. 79c BlULBONNET .' . ,. . . _ Ub. 290• MARGARINE . . LEAN AND MEATY ·fresh Pork·Hocks 303 APPLE SAUCE..~~~~~..~~!.: ..............6 cans 1.00. Boiling Beef Pickle . .. ' Your 5 ....... ;..... 3· ~ lb.- 25~ VIVA TOWELS..J.~~~~.~~~~~, lb. 39~ Own . . bxs. CAKE MIXES .. ~.~.~~~~~~ .................... 3 for ' 1.00'' Ground Round Steak _ FROM USPA APPLE · B UTTIR .. ~~..~~~~~ .....:......_ ...... . . .. ~~~ 3t·c CHOICE BEEF . 2 lb. 1~75 JERZEE DRY MILK;~.~.~~~ .~~,~~.~~ .... :.~ l•6~: . • BILTIMORE ' I' ., ~ Logan.- ························ ~··· r ·•··~•·······~··· CLOSED SUNDAYS ' ' Iii Tlle,Rev. Liilaon Stebbins ·of Qatli~. will . ~onduct com· mul\toln · s'iJ'vlces ·Distilled.Water ~ gal. ' ' .' ·t 1- ' . ' ' Sunday at , 10:3qun. at the Harrlionville 1.oo:: ( Pr~'i~t.rlan ~ ':. " ,~ -OMITI'ED . !eft ,i!!dP';Y ll!nt ~~ gift to Merrl ChriStlile Ault on her 13th birthday ·anniversary par.~ <;lirlitlllas Day'. His ll81lft 1iiu iOI!IItted !rUn!. an . treeounl of the party.. ~ . ' ,• C~urch', FoiiOinll« ' communion, Rev. d ll " bj t · Stebbins will e ver an o ec ~~': ,1-'~outh of the church. ~' · ~ ••• ·. . . ' .. , 1 ·SE~RV,IC. .J SUN . DAY ',, PYRE AND HEALTHFUL ~ . of them often say, "Why don't you?" Neither of them ever say, "How could you'" Sweet Peppers 29~ ' . Thrifty Bakery Buy! Hd~ lt;, He doil~·t refer to his staying with the children ~s "baby sitting."'' Neither of them often say, "Why did you? " POTATOES 10 ···~, ' ·. l I .• ' I ' R00 /e rs .LlJ1aVe Holiday Guests • ... .,........ ~::t"!":M _4}v· ~~ t'" · · _..,.,,~, ,,'!i "• . RACINE -Holiday guestS of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott Rees, Sr and children, Doug and Ja. 'e, ftacine, were Mr. and Mr . Myron R. Mack and Trevor, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. W' Rees and Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Rees, Westerville Mr, and Mrs. James Rees, :Jr., Jonathan and Jay, Racine, and Mrs. Ed Follmer of Maysville, Ky., mother of Mrs. Rees, Sr. Janie and Doug Rees drove to Maysville for Mrs. Follmer on the Tuesday before Christmas and tha James Rees, Jr. family returned ber home Friday remaining for a weekend visit with Mr. "and Mrs. Hennan Rees. CHESTER - Visiting over the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Pooler and daughter, Rhea Yonker, were the latter's husband, PFC Ray Yonker of Fort Sam Houston, Texas; PFC Daryl Pooler of Fort Devens, Mass.; S. Silt. and Mrs. John Pooler and &On, Johnny of Tampa, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Woods and daughters, · Valerie and Tara, local. Mrs. John Pooler and son will stay lor a longer visit while her husband attends school at Chanute Air Force Base, m. Other visitors on Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pooler and Julee, Miamisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. ~ Lee Teegarden, Portsmouth, 0. Shower Given Sandra Newlun In December Lawrence Sullivan; pastor of the Danville Church, presented his five year old daughter, Latlcia, who sang "Shell\!red in the Arms of God." He gave a ·message en tilled "Meet God in ' the New Year." ~ The Meigs County Council [ meeting was announced lor Feb. 3 at RaCine. Mrs. Dugan ·<, thanked Mrs. Charlotte Willford for providing flowers for each of the P.T.A. meetings. Refreahments were served. The Rev·. Mr. 'Sullivan gave the benediction. The pledge to the flag to open the meeliJlg was given by the Boy Scout Troop ( ,, f, Middleport l ' ! AB~VE, THE 1972 officers of Harrisonville Cllapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star. Lodge Officers are Installed . PersOnal Notes Mr.andMrs C. H. Wise,Jr., Waverly, were the Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lois and Paul Pauley were \\'ilson , marshal ; Adrienne !Mtalled as worthy matron and French, organist;. Florence worthy patron of Harrisonville Meeka, Adah; Connie Quivey, Chapter 255, Order of the Ruth; Bernice Nelson, Esther ; Eastern S)ar, in a recent in- Joan Kaldor, Martha; Avanell stallation service. · George, Electa; Betty Bishop, . Other officers installed were warder; and Allen Bishop, Linda Sheets, associate sentinel. The installing officer was • !DB Iron; Ezra Sheets, · associate patron; Bernice Bernice Winn, assisted by Hoffman, secretary; Amber Pauline Atkins and Stella Warner. treasurer; Gracie Atkins, Installing marshals ; Wilson, cooductress; Connie Ruth Erlewlne, chaplain; Lois Smith, associate conductress; Thompson, conductress; Janet ~orma Lee, chaplain; Don Bolin, warder; and Wayne Robert Sisson and sons, Robbie and John, of Kyger. Mr. and Mrs·. Karl · Owen spent the !'iew Year's weekend in Columbus visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Price. The birthday anniversary of Mr. Owen was observed also Miss Carol Jacobs, Brooklyn, N. Y. spent the Christmas holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs·. During her visit Mr. and M!'s. Jacoba and Carol went to Columbus to visit T. Sgt. and Mrs. Steven Jacobs and family and Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Priddy and family. Mr, and Mrs. 'Charles Lucas of Caledonia were New Year's · weekend guests of Mr. and ,. Mrs. Homer Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garweil and daughter, Greta of Chickasha, Okla. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ira Butcher. 'fhey are now in Lorain visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Garwell, Mrs. Butcher and son, jim, accompanied them to Lorain aiid remainejl . ~vernight wit!J , the ' Garwelis. Mr. and Mrs. Garwell and daughter, arrived from Oklahoma in lime for the Dec. 17 graduation of Jim Butcher from Ohio State University. Holiday guests of Mrs. Blaine Carter, Middleport, Route I, were T. Sgt. and Mrs. Bobby Spaulding and children, Sleven, David · and Debbie, Holloman,~. M.; fW. and Mrs. Paul Parsons of Cape Coral, Fla.; Mt. and Mrs . Gerald Clark and family of New Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Clark, West Columbia, W. Va.; Barbara Welch, Junior Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Harrison and children of Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Clean Pratt of Pomeroy. MEETING CANCEU.ED. A service team meeting of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council scheduled for Thursday has been cancelled. Mrs. William Ohlinger, neigh~orhood chairman, reports that calendar money is due in the Parkersburg office this week along with the regis t r a ti on funds . Registration deadline- ' . is Wednesday. Packets are still available from Mrs. Ohlinger. ' Barrs Host Party . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Barr -hosted a Christmas Eve family gathering at their trailer home on Grant 'St., Middleport. Gifts were exchanged during the evening and remem· brances presented to Mr. and_ Mrs. Barr in observance of their 39th wedding an· niversary. Mrs. Barr received a gold mother's family tree pin set Brewer Family Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brewer and David entertained over the holidays at their home in SUversvllle. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Teresa and Kenne.th · II, Columbus; Mrs. Clyde Clase, Leland, Rita, Wayne l and Roy, Waterford; Miss Linda Clase, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Beull and children, Ronda and Mark, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer and Jane, Long Bottoni, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slmeral and Tlsha Jane, Findlay; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clay, Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. John Dobbins, Dennis and Kerry, Columbus, and Mr. Dobbins' mother, Mrs. Hazel Davis, Portland, ore. Sending gifts for an exchange were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Donnan and family, Newburgh, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beegle and family, Racine . Wingett, sentinel. Distinguis)led guests presented were Marlene Logston , deputy grand matron; Winifred H.oop_er, grand representative to British Columbia; and Catherine Shenefield, grand represen· tative to Virginia. Approximately 100 attended the installation with chapters at New Marshfield, · Racine, Athens, Columbus, Middleport, Cheshire, Stockport, Belpre, Bartlett, Albany, Glouster, Wilkesville, Pomeroy, Marietta, and Beverly being represented. with the birthatones of both her and ber husband and their five daughters. Mr. Barr's gift from his daughters was a ·while gold leaf design tie tac. The daughters and their families attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Shirley) Sinclair and children, Angela and jyan of Shade; . Miss Barbara Barr, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Margaret) McDaniel, Sr., and son, Paul, Jr., Middleport. Unable to attend were Ruth Car~and Gladys and their familie of Columbus. Other ests were Mr. and ~s. David Jacks, Sr. and David, Jr. of Salem Center, and Steve Huffman, Chesler. Mrs. Jacks Is the granddsughler of Mr . and Mrs. Barr. Decorated Christmas snacks, sandwiches, salad, rainbow punch, and coffee were served. Lo,.aur neo WEDD ING .. lNG at . 7!1 EJ~ci ting Keepsake stylesfrom cl assically simpl e to intr icately carved. Each with a fl awless center diamond. .... -------- - ~- CALL POINTVIEW : 992-2505 Channel1lls oow In glorious color! Well, not so glorious thus far . Our technicians report that some of the color-level readings are not what they should be, as engineers at WOUB-TV over at Athens gel the bugs worked out. But It Is a great Improvement. uur new musical pr"'lram Is making Its debut tomght on this stotlon : "Sing HI. Sing Lo.'' with Bash Kennell as host, 6: ~5 p.m. Ialso seen at same time, Friday) . +++ p.m. Sundays, next weelt; +++ This week's episode of "Lassie," we learn, is entirely without dialogue or narration Ibut with a bark or two, and a commercial or two, I'd bet), 7• 30 p.m., Ch . 7. +++ Mickie Finn (that's a girl) had a fairly entertaining summer show a few seasons back, with rickey-lick plano, ragtime bands, and a Gay Nineties flavor. If you liked It, she and her husband have a special at 9 p.m., Ch . 6. Julia Child, the peripatetic +++ "French Chef.'' ladles up a MOVIES : •: ouel In the potroastat 8 p.m. on Ch. ll(ln Jungle,'' ~ p.m.. and "Somfalrly-glorlous color), then brero,'' 11 :30 p.m.. both Ch . switches time periods to 7:30 10. REEDSVIU.E - A bridal Kuhn, Mrs. Pauline Myers, During 1970, the U.S. farm SURGERY ·TAKEN shower was given in honor of . Mrs. Nola Young, Mrs. Maxine labor force averaged 4,486,000 Mrs , Donley Reibel un· Miss Sandra Newlun, bride· Whitehead, Mrs. Grat:e Weber, . workers. derwent surgery Tuesday elect of Mr. Michael Martin in Mrs Mamie Buckley,Mrs. morning at the .Holzer Medical early !)e(;ember at tbe home of Ernestine Hayman, Mrs. Mery Center. She is in Room ·ass~ Mrs. Grace Weber here. Price, Mrs. Lillian Pickens, Others who assisted with the Mrs. Grace Merlin, Mrs. Mary shower were Mrs. Maxine . Cowdery, Mrs. Janet Connolly, MEETING CAlLED Whitehead . Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Eloise Connolly, Mrs. All members of' the steering • Brown and Mrs. Pauline Dale Sanders, Mrs. Hilda committee of the Senior Myers. While, Mrs.-Marilyn Hannum, BUFF'I!tr GIVF.N Citizen's Assn. of Meigs County The Webers' basement was Mrs: Jenny Dean, Mrs. Phyllis RUTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. are to meet Sunday evening at decorated beautifully In the . Larldn.a, Miss Shirley Larldn.a, WIIIIam Brown of Salem St., 7:30p.m. in the social room of Christmas theme which was Mrs.MaryFrecker,Mrs. Ethel the ColumbWI' and Southern also to be. Miss Newlun's Larl!lns, Mrs. Josephine Rutland, .entertained New Ohio Electric Co. wedding theme . A table Osborne, Mrs. Tressle Year's Eve with a family covered with a bright red , Stethem, Miss Lenora Michael, buffet aupper in observance of SPANISH SHAWL tablecloth and ' white netting Mrs. Bernice Prince, Mrs. Sam the birthday anniversary of th b lrd · A Spanish·Lype shawl is a was arranged wi a r1de Ra en, Mrs. Marie Swan, Mrs. Iva Stewart. Their guests helpful addition to any worn· motlf at one end of the room. Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Mrs. were Mrs. Pauline Marldn.a,' · an's wardrobe. A shawl may Gifts were arranged around Thurman Babcock, Miss Pearl James Stewart, Miss Kathy be ihe solution to the prob· the centel'f!iece. Powell, Mrs. Delorea Frank, Elliott, and Mr. 1\"(1 Mrs. lth len\ of what to wear w a Games were played Mrs. Charles Hensley, Mrs. Herbert Elliott, Rulland, and floor-length dress. No maxi· tllroughout th.e evening and Lewis Edgell, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisson coat? Ifkiyou don't havehone, ref~eshmen ts serv ed . A cake, Jeanette Lawrence, and sons, Bob and John, Kyger. 1 Also present were the three trThy rna ng your own ' awt. in which each pleee was ere are easy sewmg pa · . · ,daughters of the hosts, Teresa, terns on the market and decorated With a solid ~ed Kelly and Karla. Missing from mabny 'dol' themd cthome dwith welldinglbe~~anbd gretheen ribbotsn, HOSTESS OMITTED the family group were Mr. and em ro1 ery an o er eco· ·was en oycu y gues . ration directions for it. Punch, and mints were also -Diana Cross of Columbus Mrs. Clarence Stewart and son, 1 served as a hostess for the Clarence Lee, Columbus. Gifts served. WATCH THIS Attending or sending gifts wedding reception honOring Lt. were presented to Mrs. ' · A gimmic[(y gift idea. Get were Mrs. Irene Swain, Mrs. ' and Mrs. PhUUp Mlller, for. Stewart. a watch with your favorite Candy Carleton, Mrs. Floral merly June Nelgler. Her name person' s. picture- wife , Hawk Mts Inzi Newell Miss was not Included in the original mother, father, yourselfPatti' Sex~on/ Mrs . Larry account of the wedding. right in the middle of it. Wet~ t c h 'manufacturers will Curtis, Mrs. John Riebel, Mrs. take your photographs and Phylis Newland, Mn. Grace SERVICE SET put them in the center of a Gumpf, Mrs. Nadine Goebel, Funeral services for Homer (or-re(jl watch.. Mrs. Ruby Brewer, MisS Jane W. Clark, 71, of Charleston, W. Brewer, . Mrs; Peg Buckley, Mn. Helen Kibble, Mrs. Grace .Va. will be held aL 11 a.m. · NECK BOWS Spriggs, Mn. Ella Osborl)e, Thursday at' the Stevena and Neck bows'. just scarfs. OPEN FRI. & SAT. 'NIGHTS Grass Funeral Home at tied into bows with ·a cluster Mrs. Ada Sissel!;. Mrs. Elill . of lrult or ftowers, add a Hannum, Mrs. Orva Jean Malden, W:va. Graveside rite! bit .of spark to a plain tai·l· Holler,Mrs. Viol~t smith, Mrs. will be held at 3 .p.rr.. at the ored dreRs . Cheater Buckley, Mrs. Marlene Riverview Cemetery. '****** **** * Our Greatest ALL THIS WEEK While Quantities Last! I•FLOOR COVERINGS I I· FURNITURE I I•BEDDINQ ., ·were famous ·forfashion and fit! .. ' . ;, . THURSDAY REGULAR meeting, Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at hall in Middleport. FRIDAY JITNEY supper, Eastern HighSchool, S to 7 p.m. Friday. Sandwiches, pizza, salad, dessert. Sponsored by fresh. man class. DANCE Friday, after basketball game at Wahama High School Auditorium, 9:30 to 12 midnight. Jays will em· cee. Sponsored by Wahama Student Council. Admission 75 ' cents. SUNDAY HYMN . SING, MI. Moriah Church of God, 1:30 p.m. Sundsy. Ail singers urgect to take part, offering for building program. 'STEERING committee of Senior Citizens of Meigs County, 7:30 Sunday night in the social room, ColumbWiand Southern Ohio Electric Co. . She , dp~sn't threaten the children with, "Just wait until, 10fll:: lather gets home l" ' ~ ' •. f' Archeologists discovered the skull of the "LagWJa girl" in California in 1933. It has been dated by tfie radiocii< bon method at betw-een 18,620 and 14,680 years old. . -~s-.6-;--;~,c-~-,;-~~d-;-~,N;:...-~l.. POLO FRILU! Polo sblrls are updated with a few frilly a~diUoas. The shirts now come . wllb eap sleevu !riDged wltlllaee aild a square aeekllne with the same tbln.,. laee friDie. AN:riDOTE to the joy of victory is the devastation of much of Bengal after the two-week war. A Dacca r e s 1-d en t picks his w·ay among the ruins of a one· time slum district shat. tered during Indian attacks on the elty's airport. ' Support of the National PTA project to ha'o:e a stamp _issued by the United Postal Service commemorating the 75th anniversary of PTA was given by, the. Salem Center . PTA meeting Monday night at the ·schooL Read at, the meeting was a letter from Mrs. John Mallory, national president, urging that members direct letters to the United Postal Service· making . the request. · Mrs. Phyllis .Dugan welcomed the members and guests attending tha meeting. Appointed chairman for the Kyger Creek i . Salem Centet· PTA ·Puts Support' Behind Project$ · H~ sends flowers sometimes not because it's an annivetsary but just because it's Tuesday. New Year Best W'rshes To All! .. I, ' . . ' ZENITH_TV AND STEREO Plus . • .Free. Merchandise INGELS FURNITU.RE .. . MIDDLEPORT -' �.. ., • • • .' • / ' 7- I - Tile Dilly . - !lenUnel, Middleport·l'!Wili'I'Oy, 0., Jan. 5, 1972 - ~'ll\ir Cl. Green, .Cohunl!us llld Southern Ohio Electric ·Company l're~ldent, reporied ._t week that aboUt $72 million wu expended by the company · far new facilities during 1971, bringing total eJ;pendlllires Iince 1961 !o $364 million . At lbla time proposed ex· · pendltures are eatlmated to•be In aceu of s5oo inillion over the next fire yeats. Columbus and Southern's aenerallng capabfllty available tq meet peak loads; which 1lCctli' in the summer, wu increased from 764,000 kilowatts In 1961 to 1,477,000 kilowatts by the end of 1971. Summer peak load has much more than doubled, from 571,000 kilowatts in 1961 to 1,419,000 kilowatts in 1971. - Mason County . . - ' In cominon ownership with in ·t971. An additional 152,000 cost $126 million. Columbus ,bY than $15 million over . 600,000 additional 'common Nealey retired as 'Pre!ident, Columbus and Southern and . kilowatts will be added ~s each and Southern's ownership of the original estimate. Start up . . shares to underwriters for continuing as Chairman of the The Cincinnati Gas &\Electric succeeding unit is completed. th~unit has been set at 348,000 and testing are now scheduled offering to the public at $25.75 Board The Soard ·of Directors Company, The Dayton l'ower :rotal cost to Columbus and kilo·htls. · for early 1977. 1· per share. Net proceeds of $14.8 elecled Executive Vice and ·Light Company Is con- · Southern is estimated ta be · A nuclear unit 41 ap· The·tlu-ee companies jointly million were uSed to "reduce President Arthur G. Green to as structing the J. M. Stuart about $100 million. proximately 792,000 . kilOwatts are building 345,000 volt trans- outstanding bank. loans. The succeed · McNealey generating · station near In addition to the 152,000 is planned by the tlu-ee com- mission fa'cilities in 'connection · next permanent financing is President and Chief Executive Aberdeen, Ohio. The second of kilowatts from the second panies for construction and with the new unit at Conesville. expected in the first quarter of Officer. Vice Prestdent Robert four 585,000 kilDwatt units at Stuart.unlt, the 1971 generating , operation by The Cincinnati . One of these lines wiU ter· 1972 through sale ' of either J. Grueser was elected this station went into serviceln · capabiljty was also increased Gas &Electric Company at the minate at a new electric preferred or common shares. Executive Vice President. May of this year. The by llle addition of 158,000 Willtam'H. Zimmer generating substation loca~ in northThe proceeding on the ap- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , remaining two units.will go into kilowatts in peaking capacity. station, located on the Ohio eastern Franklin County. plication of American Electric service .in 1972 and 1974, The company has leased lbese River near Moscow, Ohio. Columbus and Southern luis Power Company; lnc. -(AEP) respectively . peaking units, which were Estimated CQSt of the unit Ia purchased and is ins.talling a before the Securities and . I . . .. placed' in Service on lhe site of' $276 million, excluding fuel riew 560,000 kva transformer Exchange Commission (SEC) Estimated total cost of all the Walnut generating station supply. Investment in fuel will weighing 241 tons at the sub- for approval of the proposed acquisition of Columbus and four units is $383 million. in the spring, at a lease rental be · about $22.5 million . station. The giant · tran~former Southern, which · was anColumbus and Southern has a of$1,050,000ayear. This makes Columbus and Southern's 26 per cent interest in these a total of 310,1100 kilowatts ownership 9f this unit has been B!Tived a ti-the closest suitable ,nounced January 22, 1968, is · The tax books are·.now open for the units. The-second Stuart unit, added to Columbus and South- set at 26.5 per cent, adding point by rail aboard a special ·sUI! pending. As has been December or first h"a.!f coJI'lc!i~I]"Of the put in.to service this year, ern's system this year. 226,000 kilowatts to the system. railroad flatcar and was prev\ously reported, the 1971 Real Estate· Taxes. Also. for ; Site preparation at the moved 15 miles to the sub- company has no Indication as added 152,000 · kilowatts to A new 800,000 kilowatt unit is C&SOE's generating capability now under construction by Willtam H. Zimmer station has station by road on a dolly train. to when , a decision will be delinquent• tax. ·Closing date will. be Columbus and Southern at its been temporarily auspended This special vehicle was 100 · reached by the SEC. Columbus February 3, 1972. · Conesville generating station because of the additional en- feet long, weighed 138 ,000 and Southern continues to' and is sclieduled for com- vironmental rev·iew being pounds and traveled on 128 support AEP's application to pletion in 1973. The unit will be required by. the Atomic Energy wheels at a speed of two miles the Commission for approval of commonly owned by the three 'Commission. It is estimated per hour. the acquisition . • companies and is estimated to this delay will increase costs On July 27 the company sold On November 30 J . L. Me- Wedding __........ .._ . .· By Alma Marshall Now that the holidays are over -for a few months- !find myself reminiscing about what made this Christmas especially nice. • I have concluded that It was due mainly to tlie giving of one's aelf; calling on the elderly, babysitting, giving gifts to friends llld relatives and having part of the family home for the holidays. One of the nicest Christmas parties was held by members of the New Haven Senior Women's Club a few days after Christmas at the homes of Mrs. CharlesSinithandMrs. Harold Rose in New Haven, The festivities started at the Smith home where a variety rJ. hors d'oewres were served by Mrs. Dorsey Roush. Afterward, the group went to the dining room where turkey with all the trimmings were served by Mrs. Smith. Still later, the group either walked or rode to the home of Mrs. Roo!e where gifts were exchanged and a dessert course llerVed. Asalsting the hostesses were Mrs. Robert Gurtls and Mrs. Jack Hesson. · Mrs, Robert Gurtis, president of the Senior Woman's Club, presided during a brief bualness meeting. The group voted to accept Genevieve Wood as a new members. Mrs. Gurtls explained the house numbering project that had been approved by town council. Members were assigned streets to number and the Ust of names waa submitled to the workera. Attending the meetings were Mrs. Paul Scally, Mrs. David Rouah, Mrs, Eugene Hester, Mrs. Jesse Abel, Mrs. Phyllis Scott, Mrs, Phil Batey, Mrs, Jack Flfllher, Mrs. Karl Wiles, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Marjorie Hoffman, Mrs. C. T. Dodd, Mrs. WU· llarn Russell, Mrs. Dan Edwards and hostesses, Mrs. Hesson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. G~d one guest, Mrs. Grace Pauley. 1!1 A MILLARD GRESS TALE OF THE PAST i:l'illlowlng ·Is another of Millard Gress's stories about his early life in Masop, and of ''Gypsy Joe." The old saloon on Front St. in Mason did a good business with George Gress, father of Stella Gress, Mason, the proprietor. His lrotber, Philip Gress, father A! Millard (now of Bellaire, Ohio) worked in the saloon and grocery store. In this way he made a living . b' Its family. Gambling, bfing an . entirely legal reaeatlon, Philip Gres11 owned one of the side-armed bandits, and a juke box which drooled out beautiful music. Philip Gress's two children, Carl, age 6, and Mae, age 8, added to the family InCome by singing in the saloon! Every Saturday evening, Carl with blond ringlets banging down to his shoulders, and Mae with light ll'own hair, sang. According to Millard Gress, they were ''very pretty children." · In those days, gypsies traveled in horse drawn wagons. A caravan of them camped on tbe river bank down where the ll'ldge nooi croases the Ohio River. One of the gypsies, Gypsy Joe, vistted the saloon while the women wen~ through the town trying to make money in any way they could, but mainly by telling fortunes. Carl and Mae Gress were at the saloon singing when Gypsy Joe entered. The juke box was playing and there was, according to Gress, a constant noise of different voices that kept up for hours. While the children sang, the nickels, dimes and quarters feU at their blnocentfeet. · Gypsy Joe !lOOn got the message. These children had great possibilities. After they finished singing - Gypsy Joe handed Carl 50 cents and asked what hia name was. He said, "I'm Carl and that Is Mae," 119inling. · Gypsy Joe leaned over and whispered in the child's ear: '.'Would you like to have a dollar?" "Uh huh," said Carl. "You be out in the yard In the morning, alii\ don't tell your , mom. We wll1 take a walk, and then I'll give you the dollar. Will \ that be all right? My name Is Joe." Carl nodded his head, indicating yes. The next day Carl was w&tttng for his new friend. Joe stood by the fence as Carl's mother was inside, apparently busy with household chores. "Carl, oh, Carl, come here," said Gypsy Joe, in a low voice. Heaald, "Say,kid,.wouldyouliketohave some candy.?" "Uh huh," said Carl. The Gypay opened the gate and soon had Carl up in his arms and hurried up the street Aneighbor lucidly saw the Gypsy Joe carrying the child. Quickly, she ran over to the Gress home and told Carl's mother. . • Mrs. Gress picked up the first weapon available, an a:t from the woodpile, aild took after the man. She caught hlm about two blocks away. . "~t that baby down you- (Blankety btankety censored) or I'll chop you In two." According to Millard Gress, she really had her Irish up. . The kidnapper dropped Carl and ran toward the ferry boat. ~leidy the news spread over the town. (lypsy Joe was caught. on lbe ferry boat. No charges were filed against hlm, providing he. and his caravan of 12 wagons of gypsies left town at once. Never again did lbe Gress children sing at the.salixm. Making money ln the sllloon business, according !o Gres8 wu W-£Qtten money that turaed to dust. His father, who died poor, beiQI'e his death became rellgtoils. Gress sajd he was a wonderful father. None of the large famlly followed in his foot· ~· .-nd they all prospered. , . CHECK PRESENTED , NEW. HAVEN - The and Jim, · .Mrs. Archie Chlrokee Homell)8lrers Club Browning, Mrs . K. K. · all .repreoulflojng president, Mrs. Scltes, Lutber Smith, New Haven, sentatlves of the club. . pr1nlill!d a check .ol. $35.50 to Michael Merritt, Squad Leader the New Haven ReiCIII! Squad of 'the Rescue Squad, thanked on Mond~y . Preseqt were ~rs . the representatives for the.. AM Bird, Mrs. Oscar CU)o donation.· ' · • .I we care~------ Carsot;~Gregory . Frank. Miss 0 Escorted to the altar by her falber, the bride,was attired in a full length gown of bridal.. satin with Victorian sleeves, two wide ruffles at the ottom of lbe gathered lldrt, and a chi!' ellqlb lndn. The scoop neck, empire waist, sleeves, and train were accented with silver. Her veU of bridal illusion Willi attached to a . headpiece 1nnade of matchlnR satin and tnm. She alllil wore an ·.opal ring which her granclmother wore and carried a bouquet of roses, pom-pblns, carnat!Qns, wood roses, and ·other fall colored Mei County' Treasurer - . . t'~ STEAK SALE! Rowers. -~ all brands • bearing the Top Round Steak . . • Bottom Round Steak . A&Pseal are not better than national brands o& i ,., I ,., ..... ; , .. • .., . . ~II ,Vulll' At. P stu rc that q:l.t'l'i(•S Ilw .\&11 ::it• ttl (1hi :-: (Jill' IS guaranteed to be l.lttter than or the equal of the famous national brands. $139 Boneless Sirloin Tip • lh. $139 Cube~Steaks c~~~~~M • lh. $159 • • • BonelesS Strip Steaks • uJ149 •••. $pt • • tb.Sfl9 .t=·· • • tt:\ Smoked Picnic ~~~ . • ' lb.4gc. ·Ground Chuck l-Lt.~~~R0 " • .....age Sirloin Tip R~~' Roast . • • '"· $139 Eye 'f Round Roast • • sp9 California Beef Roast • • ggc Top Round Roast • • • ~ Pick one! Try it! Agree or it doesn't cost you n penny. We're pt·oud of that A&P seal so it's only on the finest. WHY DO WE HAVE PRIVATE BRANDS? • lh. I They're our finest values. They help us live up to our century old pledge .. , to pmvide the best food to the most people fot· the least amount of money. • lh Are AAP pdvate brands a good reason for shopping A&P? They're one of many! lh. , " ••• SOME ARE ONLY JUST AS GOon· En•l',\' fi1w pl'odU!.:_t • · Sliced Bacon v.'tM~N,;.1K. • .......... Beef Shank ~?~~ . . . . • n..ll' Boneless Beef s·tew • • • lbl· Smoked Saus~ge oe~w·s • • .lb.Jt ' Meat P1es •5 S100 Steamer Clams • • • . ~.'~:$10t • pk(• • - . = ' SULTANA l VARIETIES , • , , ••n ;;;·~;~·c:;;;;"'"'''i~ $400 4 pkgs. I WITH THIS COUPON ; : ;~i ~. Good Thru S•turday, January 8th At {jlt All A&P's ond A&P A·Mart Stores {~ I ONE PER FAMILY ~11lnillliltlil'l"lffi1 . - ~~c;;&;;~~;~Eo:p;;~e~ti~, . ( 29 WITH MEAT {;1: OR 16·••· WITH THIS I MEATLESS fan COUPON ~; 1 Good lhru Saturday, January 8th At {;11 All A&P's and A&P A·Mart Stores ~~ m~~~i ONE PER FAMILY ~lllllfil1illlillllllli1J: Daily DogJood • . 25 ih. $199 Sliced Cheese ~~;~;!::.;.. 3 $100 ~Jij!. 'Aj;·~E o:l~~~~ - -!/ A&P c·offee v~;~~M • • • ISc OFF l·lb~~~~~:.01 • 59( WITH THIS ~~ Dexola Oil •• • • • "'""'·]gc LABEL pkq. COUPON Am ... haJr 1 I 6-o•. pllgt. • 1 ~~ bottle Good Th'" Saturday, January 8th AI · , {;11 '~[@:!f@~t!!)!j~!']AII A&P's and A&P A.Mait Stores ~~ ..., ONE PER FAMILY ~lfil1il11!l1~ . Marvel Medium Sponges ·. A&P Spray Starch . • • A&P Grated Cheese • . Macaroni' YALUAILE COUPON ~·iJ:Il.il~ ; ~: Personal Size Ivory . 8 ·.59c . bars .;;~• .,,"', , WITH THIS COUPON AND ANN PAGE SPAGHETII • ~~ I Good Thru Saturday. January 8th AI <;] All A&P's and A&P A-Mart Stores .;;! : ONE PER FAMILY '1ll1lill'lll1Ull11l1i0Hll1 Ull illl!ili:l _ .___ --;(11 ·- White Bread ,~~~~. • • . 4':~:.·· ggc ,.,, Ozark Bread J~~r tfi{~. . .• . • ·:~~;. 35c i~• A.&P .Soft Margarine • ·. 3.!;~;. s1oo m Nu-Maid Soft Margarine • .:;!i 51c {~ , {;!' "'\i.(jij(j YALUULE COUPON i.ibt""-,;;,-;n, ·;m ;;,;·"' ~" ~" :.u: )(.,:-: '..c,;o;~..."" "' ""' """ .... , • ~ ~ ~ ·Comet Cleanser .• 15c ••• · WITH THIS · 14·01, COUPON . ' Good Thru Saturday, January 8th At I~ ' All A&P's and AlP A·M•rl Stores· . . ~J. . .IJIIIIII';:~il)Zj!lZ\1i~~[lr. C)NI Pll FAMILY ~il?l_~i!Jllill:UlliJ!l_lll1~. I(AI~ • \ t Ul ::~REEN BEANS ·~/ ·I I 6 ':;: $1 00 I ........ -· '' ' I '• I · Frozen, Food Ju s! · · A&P l!aby or Fordhook Limas 5 .:.~ A&P French Style Green Beans 5 : A&P Chopped Broccoli . . . 5 . A& PWhole Kernel Corn . s . A&P Mixed Yegelablas . ~ A&P Sweet Peas . ~ A&P Peas &Carrots r, A& P Macaroni & Cheese \ A&P Spinach ·.· . A& PGrape Juice . . A& POrange Juice . Birdseye Ta~t i Fries -~ 11 . ·PR'Ell- if, ·• WHILE It l-asts - ·: '" ': '' · '" ·, 1 • • • If I have to go '. --'~ take me to The·, , _ '· Muter Charge · ! --~ "':""- Dick Vaughan 992-6346 992-3374 .. '! '·~' ('~ 3ll'1' 0 • ' " I : :', , ''' 0 ~ ~.t:: 1-. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! WHITE PERCALE SHEETS elWIN FITIID Oli 12i101 •OOUBI.E FITTED OR 111101 •IKJN.ML£RGtC •SMITARY •ODOIII,£S.S •EARLY AMERICAN PATTERN ·.ousr.fREE tNON-AI.I.ERGlC eWASHASI.E • PILLOW CASES ··l ·· ll.il -fi RUG RUNNER •36 IN. WIDE e24X60. eNON SKID BACK eREG. 351 YD. nER & . VALANCE ·;\r,·:f . SET I It · eNO.IRON r· ·7'~ ·- • 18 • 3 PIECE . BLANKETS •7ZX90 eSUGIIT 1Rii£GwR ' • '. THERMAL 87 . 99 SET ... • PLASTit " FIBERGLASS • ' DRAPES. DRAPES' BAKER ' Shop Dale Little , I $389 ' -..__. Quick Service Government Inspected Cut To Your Spec:ifiatliOM •SOLIDS OR \ Pomeroy, o. I PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU . ' SATURDAY, JAN. 8TH Muslin WITH Gas Purchase ·• POMEROY, OHIO I •l PIECE' SET I (.-------, Pleasant Ridge Road TYPE 180 COMBED PERCALE I i "' 4' rly of Mason, is ill at the home of her son, Conrad Davis, at Buckhannon, W. Va. Bltas Wllson haa Improved •FULLY UNED · 538 W. Main • Mrs. Nan Mcintosh, forme- Serving: Middleport, Po•ner'c1y, Ga · 0. "custom meat cutting" and is able to resume working at his place of business in Mason. Mrs. Barbara VanVraitken. Domestic Arls Instructor at Lakin State Hospital is attending a Mental Retardation Institute for one week at Butner, N. C. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Wilson . HOPE BLEACHED fU~NiTURE MjPDLEP!)RT, 0. ' . I Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. BlisS Wilson were his sister, Mrs. Verna Murphy of Cleveland and Attorney Frank Kelley of Titusville, Florida. From 5100 Dudley's Florist The .Shop Mason Area News, Notes REG. 69' · 992-9981 PARENTS VISITED NEW HAVEN - Mr . and Mrs. Jinuny Wise and two children of Columbus spent the holidays visiting his parents, Mr. and· Mrs. C. J. Wise, 5th St., New Haven. - MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Gale Shrlmplin, Mason, are annoimclng lbe engagement of their daughter, Victoria Lynn Shrimptln, to Victor Charles Young III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Young II of Pomeroy. She Is a graduate of Wahama High School cla!is of '71 and he attends Meigs High Sehool. He is employed at the Shake Shoppe in Gallipolis and Miss Shrimptln Is employed at Bowers' Drive-In in Pomeroy. '. EDGASSTAT'IO 1 ,, Victoria Shrimp/in Betrothed PIL.L OW RIOT! SHAMPOO. 1 cneer The Sick 129 MILL STREET MID:DlEPORT, . ()H.iO . . \11•1 ,1 •i same to Pis. Mr. and ,Mrs. ·Gregory IT'S ALMOST FREE s1oo 11 ·•o Individual High Game (Women) - S. Owen 178; N. Corsey 17.8; V, Hoyt 164, Individual High Series I Men I - J. Carsey 528; F. Nrorraw 511; R. Moore 510. Individual High Series !Women I - N. Carsey 481; S. Owen. 448 ; V. Hoyt 420. ' High Team Series - OwenHoller 1795; Casseii·Carsey 1787; Rosenbaom·Meadows 1750. . Team Sandlngs. Owen·Holter 94 C..sseii.Carsey 83 R~nbaum·Meadaws 70 Morrow·Moore · 63 . Fultz-Bentley 60 Btakeslee.Hoyt . 38 First Half Winner - Owen· Holter. tri.County League End of First Half Dec. 28, 1911 Standings Team Pis. Davis Warner Ins. a.c Larry Ashland 82 Rawlings Dodge 74 Pomeroy Cement Block 62 H&R Firestone 52 Holsum Bakery · 32 · High Individual Game - D. Davis 237. Second High Ind. Game - B. · Radford 229. High Series - D. Davis 646. ' Second High Series - B. Radford 571. ' Team High Game - Larry Ashland 1023. Team High Series - Holsum Bakery 2917. Mistlts 10 Bombers 56 Lucky Stars so Four Aces 44 Four Deuces 34 · Red Devils 34 High Individual Game - D. , Johnson 208; M. Ferguson 168. Second High Ind. Go me - D. Johnson 178; D. Dorst 148. High ~ cr i es - D. Johnson 509; D. Durst 426. ." Second High Series - C. Reed 463; S. Davis 413. Team High Game - Four wore a pants outfit of' purple, Aces 777. · rust, and white With ma,tching accessories . The former Miss Carson, granddaughter of Mrs. Edna Roush of New Haven and the late Ollie Roush, graduated from Wahama High OOlool, and attended Potomac State .College, and the Career Training Institute in Charleston and Is employed at Parsons-Souders, Clarksburg. Mr. . Gregory attended Shinnston High School and Is presently employed at Maley · Body !shop lil;;ihlanstoo... . ·· Mr':' and ~r§. reside at Shildls~n. Out of town guests attend\ng were: MR. and Mrs. Edward Chrastlna, Mansfield, Ohio; Sandra Shemek, Carmichaels, Pa.; Mr. and ' MRs. Char~ Mcintyre and Russell, Shinnston; Linda ThornsblD'g, Kyle Wallas, Louise Harbert, and Jack Lacey all of Bellville, Ohio; Mr. and MRs. Kelso Maley of Shinnston; Pam Gallo of Reynoldsville, W. Va. ; Frank Maley of Gypsy, W. Va.; Danny Gregory nd Retha Maley both of Shinnston; Regina Devlin, Lonaconing, Md. COMFY PILLOW gown were designed and made by the bride. 1 The flower girJ was Miss Vicki Thornsbury of Bellville, Ohio, cousin of the bridegroom. Her Door-length gown and veil was identical to the honor attendant's. She carried orange rose petals in a white ~et, and wore a corsage of two baby 119mpons in fall color. Joe Chrastina of Bellville, Ohio, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Richard a OI'IOf\ a .~ •!* • Canon of Mason, brolber of in.clu ·the bridal '11\e' bride, Ed Carson of · Mor881ltown, ll'olber of the brld,e · Richard Mcintyre, PT. PLEASANT Shinnston, and Mike Davis, LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Enterprise. '1be ring bearer PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. was Muter David Ebersbach Slturct.y, Jan. 1, 1972 ttOGS - 175 to 220 .21.80 to of s,riCuae, Ohio, couatn of 22.75; Heavies·, · 2 to . 22.60; Lights 16 to 17.75; Fat the bride. The cburch wu deCorated ·• Sows16.70 to 18; Plgs16.75 to 1a 50; Stock Shoals 12.25 to 21. ,. with Cllldelabru, buketa of CATTLE - Steers. 29 to 32; fall colcnd DIUIIII and galds, Helfl!fs 23 to 28; Fat Cows 21 .80 and an arch accented with to 24.50; Canners 18.80 to 20.10; Bulls 24.50 to 26.701 Stock baby muma In fall colors. · · Steers 34 to 36.50; The bride's mother was Stock Heifers 27 to 32.25; Stock attired in a two-piece betge Heller Calves '11 to 34. VEAL CALVES - Tops and ll'own suit wilb. bi'own 51.25; Seconds 119; Medium ~ accessories. Her corsage was to ~.50; Common & Heavies 35 two white orchids. The to >Ill; C)lltS 36.10 to >10. •. bridegroom's malber wore a - DINNER GIVEN dress and coat ensemble of M.\SON- Wllllam Ellas had blue and brown wilb blue mem&ers ot the famlly as hia accessories. Her corsage was dinner guests here on also two white orchlda. Christmas Day. Enjoying the In charge of the bride's occasion were Mr. and Mrs. table at the ceception in the Johnny Heath (Donna Will) of Church social room waa Mrs. Cohtnbus; Mrs. Laura Will, Larry Ebecsbach of Syra~, Mrs. Virginia Faudree and Ohio, aunt of the bride and John Ellas, Jr., and children, Mrs. · Daphne Mcintyre of Lynn, Kimberly, Tammy and Shinnston. Miss Cathy John Elias m, all of Mason. · McDermitt of West Clwnbia, Many frienda and relatives and Miss Regina Devlin of called at the Elias home during Lonaconing, Md., registered the da)'. the guests. When the couple left for a brief weeddlng trip, lbe bride IN FOSTORIA NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Olear Caato, Kim and IN EXERCISE Shelley, vistted several days • LETART, W.Va.- U.S. Air · with Mrs. 'C&sto's sister and Force Sgt. Steven W. family, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Newberry, son of Mr. and Mrs.· Hun~ at Fostorta, Ohio. Elmer W. ~ewberry of Rt. 2, took part m a reeent U. S. ESPECIAU.y MERRY Strike Command joint .forces MASON _ Christmas was training exercise at Elgin AFB, Fla. Sgt. Newberry is an 88peCially merry for the Carl accounting and finance Kearns famlly of Mason. !f'heir son, Sgt. Brian Kearns was . speclalist with the 33rd Tacdt.lcbarged from the anny on tical Fighter W'mg at Elgin. He Dec. 18. He had been stationed is a 1967 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and at Plleu Bla, Vie!naJn. Sgt. attended Gallipolis Business ·· Kearns had been in. the aervice for approximately three years. College. IDs wife, Karen, Is the He and hia wife and child e:t· daDg_hter of Mi. and Mrs. pect.ioraaldeatToledo,Ohioin ' ~IS Bailey of Rt. 1• Thur"the near future. · Mrs. Larry Gorgan and new son have returned to their home in Clifton from HolUr Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford ilurns of Columbus sperit several days visiting Mrs. Violet Burns COMES HOME and famUy ,at Clifton. NEW HAVEN - Rennie Also visiting the latter during Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burns ·and f811llly of Joe Bradley, New Haven, has · been returned from Holier Hilliard, Ohio. . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams Medical Center where he was visited in Nitro with Mrs. hoopltallzed · with pnewnonia. Everett Dudding and Mr. Everett Dudding . Mr. Dudding In Israel, a collective farm is a patient at Charleston is known as a kibbutz. · · General Hosp\Pil. · Gail Oliver of Charleston spent the holidays visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oliver in Clifton. baum 200; D. Meadows 199. Beginners League Dec. 30, 1971 Standings ATIEND WEDDING NEW .H~VEN - Miss Carletta Gibbs and Miss Mary LQU Brabham, both of New Haven, attended the wiidding of Mtss Elaine ])avis a~d ~r.. Don Swisher at Heath · United Methodist Church in Mid. · dleport Sunday evening. Personals 1t'l lndlvlduai .Highyame .(Men) - J: Carsey 201; D. Rosen· Team , · Mrs. · Nora Orndorff of Warrenton, Va., served 1111 matron of llonor. Her brown ' Door~ength gown waa styled witli an empire bodice, full. length llllleves, scoop neckline, which wrer all acenled with orqe trim. She cmied a bouquet of fall colored pom)l01118 veU nd trbn . Bridesmaids: were Miss Cindy . Tennant of Carmichaels, Pa ., Miss Dorothy Holshey of Lonaconing, Md., Miss Cindy Ord, Huntington, 1and Miss Clarice Davia rJ. MUon. Their gowns were styled the same as the honor attendants with cootarastlng orange gowns and borwn trim. 'lbelr vellS arid bouquestR were the Wednesday l-ate Mixed League Dec . ~9, , .Qifton · · Loeal Bowu .... ) ~ . were Bever)J Marie Canon, daughter of Mr' and Mrs. George A. Carson o1. · Mason •nd • Gary Wllllam Gregory, liOn of Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory a( Shinnston In a double ring ~Y Oeto))er 30 _at 7:30p.m. In the Maaoi1 United Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert Bumgarner and the Rev': Parker Hinzman officilted, Mrs, a&y Proifitt, organlit, presented I)Uptlal music, Mlaaes Connie and Debbie Gilland of ;Mason aang "l!'or AI! We Know", "0 l'erfesct \ Love", •nd "A· Wedding Prayer". , ~ .. ' vows exchanged by MEIGS COUN.TY REAL ESTATE OWNERS Howard E. . United .~_; , LEGAL · - News Notes . . . system kilowatt hour l1liea for 1971 will ·a)iprollrnate 8.3 billion kwh, a 7 per cent In~ crease ov~r )970. ' In 1971 through Nove!IIber, 1, 123 homes in Colwnbus and Southern's service area installed electric heating. 1972 forecast is for 1,3110 .Installations. more 'I'll!.Dally Sentinel, Ml~rt-Pomeroy, o., Jan. 5, 1972 Doubl~-Ring ·ceretnony C&SOE Proposing to Spe;nd $500 Million Next Fiv~ Years . .. ,- .................. ~~---- (, FURNITURE TERRY HAND . THROWS TOWELS .REG. 39' '2'! ,. 72190 ·-----:...:_• I . '"' -•63X84" 60172 --------· ·- PAmRNS 3.. EA. . . 121108-------~·4 .EA.. • . . lfNGlll �.. ., • • • .' • / ' 7- I - Tile Dilly . - !lenUnel, Middleport·l'!Wili'I'Oy, 0., Jan. 5, 1972 - ~'ll\ir Cl. Green, .Cohunl!us llld Southern Ohio Electric ·Company l're~ldent, reporied ._t week that aboUt $72 million wu expended by the company · far new facilities during 1971, bringing total eJ;pendlllires Iince 1961 !o $364 million . At lbla time proposed ex· · pendltures are eatlmated to•be In aceu of s5oo inillion over the next fire yeats. Columbus and Southern's aenerallng capabfllty available tq meet peak loads; which 1lCctli' in the summer, wu increased from 764,000 kilowatts In 1961 to 1,477,000 kilowatts by the end of 1971. Summer peak load has much more than doubled, from 571,000 kilowatts in 1961 to 1,419,000 kilowatts in 1971. - Mason County . . - ' In cominon ownership with in ·t971. An additional 152,000 cost $126 million. Columbus ,bY than $15 million over . 600,000 additional 'common Nealey retired as 'Pre!ident, Columbus and Southern and . kilowatts will be added ~s each and Southern's ownership of the original estimate. Start up . . shares to underwriters for continuing as Chairman of the The Cincinnati Gas &\Electric succeeding unit is completed. th~unit has been set at 348,000 and testing are now scheduled offering to the public at $25.75 Board The Soard ·of Directors Company, The Dayton l'ower :rotal cost to Columbus and kilo·htls. · for early 1977. 1· per share. Net proceeds of $14.8 elecled Executive Vice and ·Light Company Is con- · Southern is estimated ta be · A nuclear unit 41 ap· The·tlu-ee companies jointly million were uSed to "reduce President Arthur G. Green to as structing the J. M. Stuart about $100 million. proximately 792,000 . kilOwatts are building 345,000 volt trans- outstanding bank. loans. The succeed · McNealey generating · station near In addition to the 152,000 is planned by the tlu-ee com- mission fa'cilities in 'connection · next permanent financing is President and Chief Executive Aberdeen, Ohio. The second of kilowatts from the second panies for construction and with the new unit at Conesville. expected in the first quarter of Officer. Vice Prestdent Robert four 585,000 kilDwatt units at Stuart.unlt, the 1971 generating , operation by The Cincinnati . One of these lines wiU ter· 1972 through sale ' of either J. Grueser was elected this station went into serviceln · capabiljty was also increased Gas &Electric Company at the minate at a new electric preferred or common shares. Executive Vice President. May of this year. The by llle addition of 158,000 Willtam'H. Zimmer generating substation loca~ in northThe proceeding on the ap- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , remaining two units.will go into kilowatts in peaking capacity. station, located on the Ohio eastern Franklin County. plication of American Electric service .in 1972 and 1974, The company has leased lbese River near Moscow, Ohio. Columbus and Southern luis Power Company; lnc. -(AEP) respectively . peaking units, which were Estimated CQSt of the unit Ia purchased and is ins.talling a before the Securities and . I . . .. placed' in Service on lhe site of' $276 million, excluding fuel riew 560,000 kva transformer Exchange Commission (SEC) Estimated total cost of all the Walnut generating station supply. Investment in fuel will weighing 241 tons at the sub- for approval of the proposed acquisition of Columbus and four units is $383 million. in the spring, at a lease rental be · about $22.5 million . station. The giant · tran~former Southern, which · was anColumbus and Southern has a of$1,050,000ayear. This makes Columbus and Southern's 26 per cent interest in these a total of 310,1100 kilowatts ownership 9f this unit has been B!Tived a ti-the closest suitable ,nounced January 22, 1968, is · The tax books are·.now open for the units. The-second Stuart unit, added to Columbus and South- set at 26.5 per cent, adding point by rail aboard a special ·sUI! pending. As has been December or first h"a.!f coJI'lc!i~I]"Of the put in.to service this year, ern's system this year. 226,000 kilowatts to the system. railroad flatcar and was prev\ously reported, the 1971 Real Estate· Taxes. Also. for ; Site preparation at the moved 15 miles to the sub- company has no Indication as added 152,000 · kilowatts to A new 800,000 kilowatt unit is C&SOE's generating capability now under construction by Willtam H. Zimmer station has station by road on a dolly train. to when , a decision will be delinquent• tax. ·Closing date will. be Columbus and Southern at its been temporarily auspended This special vehicle was 100 · reached by the SEC. Columbus February 3, 1972. · Conesville generating station because of the additional en- feet long, weighed 138 ,000 and Southern continues to' and is sclieduled for com- vironmental rev·iew being pounds and traveled on 128 support AEP's application to pletion in 1973. The unit will be required by. the Atomic Energy wheels at a speed of two miles the Commission for approval of commonly owned by the three 'Commission. It is estimated per hour. the acquisition . • companies and is estimated to this delay will increase costs On July 27 the company sold On November 30 J . L. Me- Wedding __........ .._ . .· By Alma Marshall Now that the holidays are over -for a few months- !find myself reminiscing about what made this Christmas especially nice. • I have concluded that It was due mainly to tlie giving of one's aelf; calling on the elderly, babysitting, giving gifts to friends llld relatives and having part of the family home for the holidays. One of the nicest Christmas parties was held by members of the New Haven Senior Women's Club a few days after Christmas at the homes of Mrs. CharlesSinithandMrs. Harold Rose in New Haven, The festivities started at the Smith home where a variety rJ. hors d'oewres were served by Mrs. Dorsey Roush. Afterward, the group went to the dining room where turkey with all the trimmings were served by Mrs. Smith. Still later, the group either walked or rode to the home of Mrs. Roo!e where gifts were exchanged and a dessert course llerVed. Asalsting the hostesses were Mrs. Robert Gurtls and Mrs. Jack Hesson. · Mrs, Robert Gurtis, president of the Senior Woman's Club, presided during a brief bualness meeting. The group voted to accept Genevieve Wood as a new members. Mrs. Gurtls explained the house numbering project that had been approved by town council. Members were assigned streets to number and the Ust of names waa submitled to the workera. Attending the meetings were Mrs. Paul Scally, Mrs. David Rouah, Mrs, Eugene Hester, Mrs. Jesse Abel, Mrs. Phyllis Scott, Mrs, Phil Batey, Mrs, Jack Flfllher, Mrs. Karl Wiles, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Marjorie Hoffman, Mrs. C. T. Dodd, Mrs. WU· llarn Russell, Mrs. Dan Edwards and hostesses, Mrs. Hesson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. G~d one guest, Mrs. Grace Pauley. 1!1 A MILLARD GRESS TALE OF THE PAST i:l'illlowlng ·Is another of Millard Gress's stories about his early life in Masop, and of ''Gypsy Joe." The old saloon on Front St. in Mason did a good business with George Gress, father of Stella Gress, Mason, the proprietor. His lrotber, Philip Gress, father A! Millard (now of Bellaire, Ohio) worked in the saloon and grocery store. In this way he made a living . b' Its family. Gambling, bfing an . entirely legal reaeatlon, Philip Gres11 owned one of the side-armed bandits, and a juke box which drooled out beautiful music. Philip Gress's two children, Carl, age 6, and Mae, age 8, added to the family InCome by singing in the saloon! Every Saturday evening, Carl with blond ringlets banging down to his shoulders, and Mae with light ll'own hair, sang. According to Millard Gress, they were ''very pretty children." · In those days, gypsies traveled in horse drawn wagons. A caravan of them camped on tbe river bank down where the ll'ldge nooi croases the Ohio River. One of the gypsies, Gypsy Joe, vistted the saloon while the women wen~ through the town trying to make money in any way they could, but mainly by telling fortunes. Carl and Mae Gress were at the saloon singing when Gypsy Joe entered. The juke box was playing and there was, according to Gress, a constant noise of different voices that kept up for hours. While the children sang, the nickels, dimes and quarters feU at their blnocentfeet. · Gypsy Joe !lOOn got the message. These children had great possibilities. After they finished singing - Gypsy Joe handed Carl 50 cents and asked what hia name was. He said, "I'm Carl and that Is Mae," 119inling. · Gypsy Joe leaned over and whispered in the child's ear: '.'Would you like to have a dollar?" "Uh huh," said Carl. "You be out in the yard In the morning, alii\ don't tell your , mom. We wll1 take a walk, and then I'll give you the dollar. Will \ that be all right? My name Is Joe." Carl nodded his head, indicating yes. The next day Carl was w&tttng for his new friend. Joe stood by the fence as Carl's mother was inside, apparently busy with household chores. "Carl, oh, Carl, come here," said Gypsy Joe, in a low voice. Heaald, "Say,kid,.wouldyouliketohave some candy.?" "Uh huh," said Carl. The Gypay opened the gate and soon had Carl up in his arms and hurried up the street Aneighbor lucidly saw the Gypsy Joe carrying the child. Quickly, she ran over to the Gress home and told Carl's mother. . • Mrs. Gress picked up the first weapon available, an a:t from the woodpile, aild took after the man. She caught hlm about two blocks away. . "~t that baby down you- (Blankety btankety censored) or I'll chop you In two." According to Millard Gress, she really had her Irish up. . The kidnapper dropped Carl and ran toward the ferry boat. ~leidy the news spread over the town. (lypsy Joe was caught. on lbe ferry boat. No charges were filed against hlm, providing he. and his caravan of 12 wagons of gypsies left town at once. Never again did lbe Gress children sing at the.salixm. Making money ln the sllloon business, according !o Gres8 wu W-£Qtten money that turaed to dust. His father, who died poor, beiQI'e his death became rellgtoils. Gress sajd he was a wonderful father. None of the large famlly followed in his foot· ~· .-nd they all prospered. , . CHECK PRESENTED , NEW. HAVEN - The and Jim, · .Mrs. Archie Chlrokee Homell)8lrers Club Browning, Mrs . K. K. · all .repreoulflojng president, Mrs. Scltes, Lutber Smith, New Haven, sentatlves of the club. . pr1nlill!d a check .ol. $35.50 to Michael Merritt, Squad Leader the New Haven ReiCIII! Squad of 'the Rescue Squad, thanked on Mond~y . Preseqt were ~rs . the representatives for the.. AM Bird, Mrs. Oscar CU)o donation.· ' · • .I we care~------ Carsot;~Gregory . Frank. Miss 0 Escorted to the altar by her falber, the bride,was attired in a full length gown of bridal.. satin with Victorian sleeves, two wide ruffles at the ottom of lbe gathered lldrt, and a chi!' ellqlb lndn. The scoop neck, empire waist, sleeves, and train were accented with silver. Her veU of bridal illusion Willi attached to a . headpiece 1nnade of matchlnR satin and tnm. She alllil wore an ·.opal ring which her granclmother wore and carried a bouquet of roses, pom-pblns, carnat!Qns, wood roses, and ·other fall colored Mei County' Treasurer - . . t'~ STEAK SALE! Rowers. -~ all brands • bearing the Top Round Steak . . • Bottom Round Steak . A&Pseal are not better than national brands o& i ,., I ,., ..... ; , .. • .., . . ~II ,Vulll' At. P stu rc that q:l.t'l'i(•S Ilw .\&11 ::it• ttl (1hi :-: (Jill' IS guaranteed to be l.lttter than or the equal of the famous national brands. $139 Boneless Sirloin Tip • lh. $139 Cube~Steaks c~~~~~M • lh. $159 • • • BonelesS Strip Steaks • uJ149 •••. $pt • • tb.Sfl9 .t=·· • • tt:\ Smoked Picnic ~~~ . • ' lb.4gc. ·Ground Chuck l-Lt.~~~R0 " • .....age Sirloin Tip R~~' Roast . • • '"· $139 Eye 'f Round Roast • • sp9 California Beef Roast • • ggc Top Round Roast • • • ~ Pick one! Try it! Agree or it doesn't cost you n penny. We're pt·oud of that A&P seal so it's only on the finest. WHY DO WE HAVE PRIVATE BRANDS? • lh. I They're our finest values. They help us live up to our century old pledge .. , to pmvide the best food to the most people fot· the least amount of money. • lh Are AAP pdvate brands a good reason for shopping A&P? They're one of many! lh. , " ••• SOME ARE ONLY JUST AS GOon· En•l',\' fi1w pl'odU!.:_t • · Sliced Bacon v.'tM~N,;.1K. • .......... Beef Shank ~?~~ . . . . • n..ll' Boneless Beef s·tew • • • lbl· Smoked Saus~ge oe~w·s • • .lb.Jt ' Meat P1es •5 S100 Steamer Clams • • • . ~.'~:$10t • pk(• • - . = ' SULTANA l VARIETIES , • , , ••n ;;;·~;~·c:;;;;"'"'''i~ $400 4 pkgs. I WITH THIS COUPON ; : ;~i ~. Good Thru S•turday, January 8th At {jlt All A&P's ond A&P A·Mart Stores {~ I ONE PER FAMILY ~11lnillliltlil'l"lffi1 . - ~~c;;&;;~~;~Eo:p;;~e~ti~, . ( 29 WITH MEAT {;1: OR 16·••· WITH THIS I MEATLESS fan COUPON ~; 1 Good lhru Saturday, January 8th At {;11 All A&P's and A&P A·Mart Stores ~~ m~~~i ONE PER FAMILY ~lllllfil1illlillllllli1J: Daily DogJood • . 25 ih. $199 Sliced Cheese ~~;~;!::.;.. 3 $100 ~Jij!. 'Aj;·~E o:l~~~~ - -!/ A&P c·offee v~;~~M • • • ISc OFF l·lb~~~~~:.01 • 59( WITH THIS ~~ Dexola Oil •• • • • "'""'·]gc LABEL pkq. COUPON Am ... haJr 1 I 6-o•. pllgt. • 1 ~~ bottle Good Th'" Saturday, January 8th AI · , {;11 '~[@:!f@~t!!)!j~!']AII A&P's and A&P A.Mait Stores ~~ ..., ONE PER FAMILY ~lfil1il11!l1~ . Marvel Medium Sponges ·. A&P Spray Starch . • • A&P Grated Cheese • . Macaroni' YALUAILE COUPON ~·iJ:Il.il~ ; ~: Personal Size Ivory . 8 ·.59c . bars .;;~• .,,"', , WITH THIS COUPON AND ANN PAGE SPAGHETII • ~~ I Good Thru Saturday. January 8th AI <;] All A&P's and A&P A-Mart Stores .;;! : ONE PER FAMILY '1ll1lill'lll1Ull11l1i0Hll1 Ull illl!ili:l _ .___ --;(11 ·- White Bread ,~~~~. • • . 4':~:.·· ggc ,.,, Ozark Bread J~~r tfi{~. . .• . • ·:~~;. 35c i~• A.&P .Soft Margarine • ·. 3.!;~;. s1oo m Nu-Maid Soft Margarine • .:;!i 51c {~ , {;!' "'\i.(jij(j YALUULE COUPON i.ibt""-,;;,-;n, ·;m ;;,;·"' ~" ~" :.u: )(.,:-: '..c,;o;~..."" "' ""' """ .... , • ~ ~ ~ ·Comet Cleanser .• 15c ••• · WITH THIS · 14·01, COUPON . ' Good Thru Saturday, January 8th At I~ ' All A&P's and AlP A·M•rl Stores· . . ~J. . .IJIIIIII';:~il)Zj!lZ\1i~~[lr. C)NI Pll FAMILY ~il?l_~i!Jllill:UlliJ!l_lll1~. I(AI~ • \ t Ul ::~REEN BEANS ·~/ ·I I 6 ':;: $1 00 I ........ -· '' ' I '• I · Frozen, Food Ju s! · · A&P l!aby or Fordhook Limas 5 .:.~ A&P French Style Green Beans 5 : A&P Chopped Broccoli . . . 5 . A& PWhole Kernel Corn . s . A&P Mixed Yegelablas . ~ A&P Sweet Peas . ~ A&P Peas &Carrots r, A& P Macaroni & Cheese \ A&P Spinach ·.· . A& PGrape Juice . . A& POrange Juice . Birdseye Ta~t i Fries -~ 11 . ·PR'Ell- if, ·• WHILE It l-asts - ·: '" ': '' · '" ·, 1 • • • If I have to go '. --'~ take me to The·, , _ '· Muter Charge · ! --~ "':""- Dick Vaughan 992-6346 992-3374 .. '! '·~' ('~ 3ll'1' 0 • ' " I : :', , ''' 0 ~ ~.t:: 1-. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! WHITE PERCALE SHEETS elWIN FITIID Oli 12i101 •OOUBI.E FITTED OR 111101 •IKJN.ML£RGtC •SMITARY •ODOIII,£S.S •EARLY AMERICAN PATTERN ·.ousr.fREE tNON-AI.I.ERGlC eWASHASI.E • PILLOW CASES ··l ·· ll.il -fi RUG RUNNER •36 IN. WIDE e24X60. eNON SKID BACK eREG. 351 YD. nER & . VALANCE ·;\r,·:f . SET I It · eNO.IRON r· ·7'~ ·- • 18 • 3 PIECE . BLANKETS •7ZX90 eSUGIIT 1Rii£GwR ' • '. THERMAL 87 . 99 SET ... • PLASTit " FIBERGLASS • ' DRAPES. DRAPES' BAKER ' Shop Dale Little , I $389 ' -..__. Quick Service Government Inspected Cut To Your Spec:ifiatliOM •SOLIDS OR \ Pomeroy, o. I PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU . ' SATURDAY, JAN. 8TH Muslin WITH Gas Purchase ·• POMEROY, OHIO I •l PIECE' SET I (.-------, Pleasant Ridge Road TYPE 180 COMBED PERCALE I i "' 4' rly of Mason, is ill at the home of her son, Conrad Davis, at Buckhannon, W. Va. Bltas Wllson haa Improved •FULLY UNED · 538 W. Main • Mrs. Nan Mcintosh, forme- Serving: Middleport, Po•ner'c1y, Ga · 0. "custom meat cutting" and is able to resume working at his place of business in Mason. Mrs. Barbara VanVraitken. Domestic Arls Instructor at Lakin State Hospital is attending a Mental Retardation Institute for one week at Butner, N. C. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Wilson . HOPE BLEACHED fU~NiTURE MjPDLEP!)RT, 0. ' . I Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. BlisS Wilson were his sister, Mrs. Verna Murphy of Cleveland and Attorney Frank Kelley of Titusville, Florida. From 5100 Dudley's Florist The .Shop Mason Area News, Notes REG. 69' · 992-9981 PARENTS VISITED NEW HAVEN - Mr . and Mrs. Jinuny Wise and two children of Columbus spent the holidays visiting his parents, Mr. and· Mrs. C. J. Wise, 5th St., New Haven. - MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Gale Shrlmplin, Mason, are annoimclng lbe engagement of their daughter, Victoria Lynn Shrimptln, to Victor Charles Young III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Young II of Pomeroy. She Is a graduate of Wahama High School cla!is of '71 and he attends Meigs High Sehool. He is employed at the Shake Shoppe in Gallipolis and Miss Shrimptln Is employed at Bowers' Drive-In in Pomeroy. '. EDGASSTAT'IO 1 ,, Victoria Shrimp/in Betrothed PIL.L OW RIOT! SHAMPOO. 1 cneer The Sick 129 MILL STREET MID:DlEPORT, . ()H.iO . . \11•1 ,1 •i same to Pis. Mr. and ,Mrs. ·Gregory IT'S ALMOST FREE s1oo 11 ·•o Individual High Game (Women) - S. Owen 178; N. Corsey 17.8; V, Hoyt 164, Individual High Series I Men I - J. Carsey 528; F. Nrorraw 511; R. Moore 510. Individual High Series !Women I - N. Carsey 481; S. Owen. 448 ; V. Hoyt 420. ' High Team Series - OwenHoller 1795; Casseii·Carsey 1787; Rosenbaom·Meadows 1750. . Team Sandlngs. Owen·Holter 94 C..sseii.Carsey 83 R~nbaum·Meadaws 70 Morrow·Moore · 63 . Fultz-Bentley 60 Btakeslee.Hoyt . 38 First Half Winner - Owen· Holter. tri.County League End of First Half Dec. 28, 1911 Standings Team Pis. Davis Warner Ins. a.c Larry Ashland 82 Rawlings Dodge 74 Pomeroy Cement Block 62 H&R Firestone 52 Holsum Bakery · 32 · High Individual Game - D. Davis 237. Second High Ind. Game - B. · Radford 229. High Series - D. Davis 646. ' Second High Series - B. Radford 571. ' Team High Game - Larry Ashland 1023. Team High Series - Holsum Bakery 2917. Mistlts 10 Bombers 56 Lucky Stars so Four Aces 44 Four Deuces 34 · Red Devils 34 High Individual Game - D. , Johnson 208; M. Ferguson 168. Second High Ind. Go me - D. Johnson 178; D. Dorst 148. High ~ cr i es - D. Johnson 509; D. Durst 426. ." Second High Series - C. Reed 463; S. Davis 413. Team High Game - Four wore a pants outfit of' purple, Aces 777. · rust, and white With ma,tching accessories . The former Miss Carson, granddaughter of Mrs. Edna Roush of New Haven and the late Ollie Roush, graduated from Wahama High OOlool, and attended Potomac State .College, and the Career Training Institute in Charleston and Is employed at Parsons-Souders, Clarksburg. Mr. . Gregory attended Shinnston High School and Is presently employed at Maley · Body !shop lil;;ihlanstoo... . ·· Mr':' and ~r§. reside at Shildls~n. Out of town guests attend\ng were: MR. and Mrs. Edward Chrastlna, Mansfield, Ohio; Sandra Shemek, Carmichaels, Pa.; Mr. and ' MRs. Char~ Mcintyre and Russell, Shinnston; Linda ThornsblD'g, Kyle Wallas, Louise Harbert, and Jack Lacey all of Bellville, Ohio; Mr. and MRs. Kelso Maley of Shinnston; Pam Gallo of Reynoldsville, W. Va. ; Frank Maley of Gypsy, W. Va.; Danny Gregory nd Retha Maley both of Shinnston; Regina Devlin, Lonaconing, Md. COMFY PILLOW gown were designed and made by the bride. 1 The flower girJ was Miss Vicki Thornsbury of Bellville, Ohio, cousin of the bridegroom. Her Door-length gown and veil was identical to the honor attendant's. She carried orange rose petals in a white ~et, and wore a corsage of two baby 119mpons in fall color. Joe Chrastina of Bellville, Ohio, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Richard a OI'IOf\ a .~ •!* • Canon of Mason, brolber of in.clu ·the bridal '11\e' bride, Ed Carson of · Mor881ltown, ll'olber of the brld,e · Richard Mcintyre, PT. PLEASANT Shinnston, and Mike Davis, LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Enterprise. '1be ring bearer PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. was Muter David Ebersbach Slturct.y, Jan. 1, 1972 ttOGS - 175 to 220 .21.80 to of s,riCuae, Ohio, couatn of 22.75; Heavies·, · 2 to . 22.60; Lights 16 to 17.75; Fat the bride. The cburch wu deCorated ·• Sows16.70 to 18; Plgs16.75 to 1a 50; Stock Shoals 12.25 to 21. ,. with Cllldelabru, buketa of CATTLE - Steers. 29 to 32; fall colcnd DIUIIII and galds, Helfl!fs 23 to 28; Fat Cows 21 .80 and an arch accented with to 24.50; Canners 18.80 to 20.10; Bulls 24.50 to 26.701 Stock baby muma In fall colors. · · Steers 34 to 36.50; The bride's mother was Stock Heifers 27 to 32.25; Stock attired in a two-piece betge Heller Calves '11 to 34. VEAL CALVES - Tops and ll'own suit wilb. bi'own 51.25; Seconds 119; Medium ~ accessories. Her corsage was to ~.50; Common & Heavies 35 two white orchids. The to >Ill; C)lltS 36.10 to >10. •. bridegroom's malber wore a - DINNER GIVEN dress and coat ensemble of M.\SON- Wllllam Ellas had blue and brown wilb blue mem&ers ot the famlly as hia accessories. Her corsage was dinner guests here on also two white orchlda. Christmas Day. Enjoying the In charge of the bride's occasion were Mr. and Mrs. table at the ceception in the Johnny Heath (Donna Will) of Church social room waa Mrs. Cohtnbus; Mrs. Laura Will, Larry Ebecsbach of Syra~, Mrs. Virginia Faudree and Ohio, aunt of the bride and John Ellas, Jr., and children, Mrs. · Daphne Mcintyre of Lynn, Kimberly, Tammy and Shinnston. Miss Cathy John Elias m, all of Mason. · McDermitt of West Clwnbia, Many frienda and relatives and Miss Regina Devlin of called at the Elias home during Lonaconing, Md., registered the da)'. the guests. When the couple left for a brief weeddlng trip, lbe bride IN FOSTORIA NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Olear Caato, Kim and IN EXERCISE Shelley, vistted several days • LETART, W.Va.- U.S. Air · with Mrs. 'C&sto's sister and Force Sgt. Steven W. family, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Newberry, son of Mr. and Mrs.· Hun~ at Fostorta, Ohio. Elmer W. ~ewberry of Rt. 2, took part m a reeent U. S. ESPECIAU.y MERRY Strike Command joint .forces MASON _ Christmas was training exercise at Elgin AFB, Fla. Sgt. Newberry is an 88peCially merry for the Carl accounting and finance Kearns famlly of Mason. !f'heir son, Sgt. Brian Kearns was . speclalist with the 33rd Tacdt.lcbarged from the anny on tical Fighter W'mg at Elgin. He Dec. 18. He had been stationed is a 1967 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and at Plleu Bla, Vie!naJn. Sgt. attended Gallipolis Business ·· Kearns had been in. the aervice for approximately three years. College. IDs wife, Karen, Is the He and hia wife and child e:t· daDg_hter of Mi. and Mrs. pect.ioraaldeatToledo,Ohioin ' ~IS Bailey of Rt. 1• Thur"the near future. · Mrs. Larry Gorgan and new son have returned to their home in Clifton from HolUr Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford ilurns of Columbus sperit several days visiting Mrs. Violet Burns COMES HOME and famUy ,at Clifton. NEW HAVEN - Rennie Also visiting the latter during Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burns ·and f811llly of Joe Bradley, New Haven, has · been returned from Holier Hilliard, Ohio. . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams Medical Center where he was visited in Nitro with Mrs. hoopltallzed · with pnewnonia. Everett Dudding and Mr. Everett Dudding . Mr. Dudding In Israel, a collective farm is a patient at Charleston is known as a kibbutz. · · General Hosp\Pil. · Gail Oliver of Charleston spent the holidays visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oliver in Clifton. baum 200; D. Meadows 199. Beginners League Dec. 30, 1971 Standings ATIEND WEDDING NEW .H~VEN - Miss Carletta Gibbs and Miss Mary LQU Brabham, both of New Haven, attended the wiidding of Mtss Elaine ])avis a~d ~r.. Don Swisher at Heath · United Methodist Church in Mid. · dleport Sunday evening. Personals 1t'l lndlvlduai .Highyame .(Men) - J: Carsey 201; D. Rosen· Team , · Mrs. · Nora Orndorff of Warrenton, Va., served 1111 matron of llonor. Her brown ' Door~ength gown waa styled witli an empire bodice, full. length llllleves, scoop neckline, which wrer all acenled with orqe trim. She cmied a bouquet of fall colored pom)l01118 veU nd trbn . Bridesmaids: were Miss Cindy . Tennant of Carmichaels, Pa ., Miss Dorothy Holshey of Lonaconing, Md., Miss Cindy Ord, Huntington, 1and Miss Clarice Davia rJ. MUon. Their gowns were styled the same as the honor attendants with cootarastlng orange gowns and borwn trim. 'lbelr vellS arid bouquestR were the Wednesday l-ate Mixed League Dec . ~9, , .Qifton · · Loeal Bowu .... ) ~ . were Bever)J Marie Canon, daughter of Mr' and Mrs. George A. Carson o1. · Mason •nd • Gary Wllllam Gregory, liOn of Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory a( Shinnston In a double ring ~Y Oeto))er 30 _at 7:30p.m. In the Maaoi1 United Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert Bumgarner and the Rev': Parker Hinzman officilted, Mrs, a&y Proifitt, organlit, presented I)Uptlal music, Mlaaes Connie and Debbie Gilland of ;Mason aang "l!'or AI! We Know", "0 l'erfesct \ Love", •nd "A· Wedding Prayer". , ~ .. ' vows exchanged by MEIGS COUN.TY REAL ESTATE OWNERS Howard E. . United .~_; , LEGAL · - News Notes . . . system kilowatt hour l1liea for 1971 will ·a)iprollrnate 8.3 billion kwh, a 7 per cent In~ crease ov~r )970. ' In 1971 through Nove!IIber, 1, 123 homes in Colwnbus and Southern's service area installed electric heating. 1972 forecast is for 1,3110 .Installations. more 'I'll!.Dally Sentinel, Ml~rt-Pomeroy, o., Jan. 5, 1972 Doubl~-Ring ·ceretnony C&SOE Proposing to Spe;nd $500 Million Next Fiv~ Years . .. ,- .................. ~~---- (, FURNITURE TERRY HAND . THROWS TOWELS .REG. 39' '2'! ,. 72190 ·-----:...:_• I . '"' -•63X84" 60172 --------· ·- PAmRNS 3.. EA. . . 121108-------~·4 .EA.. • . . lfNGlll �I I , ' '\ ' I' . .· -- I - The Daily Sentiilel, Mi~dleport·Pomeroy, O.,} an. 5, 1m I . Nicest Christmas The I~ residentS of the Meigs School, Knights of Templar, County Infirmary had the···- Midway Mar~et , Chester "'llreatest" Christmas, ac• United Methodist Church, cording · to Mrs . Mildred Middleport Nazarene Chur~h. JacObs, superintendimt. Pomeroy First Baptist Church, Through ·the generosity of Hearthstone Sunday School . Meigs. County residents and Middlepor t Baptist. Church, groups; and several out-of· Bacilli' Grange, Chamber of county contributors, Mrs . Commerce, American Legion. Jacobs said the residents had the nicest Christmas ever in 1 the 15 yeaPs she has had charge of ihe institution. Giving to the home for the :1oliday were · the Stiversville Youth Fellowship, St. John Lutheran Churcb, Deaconess· Fjrst United Presbyterian Church of Syracuse, Salvation Seven defendants were fined Army • Home l.eague, M&:R Tuesday night when John Foodliner, Mark V, MiddlepDrt Zerkle conducted hiS first court Dept. Store, Pack 245, Den 1·2- session' as the new mayor of . J.4, Western ' Auto Store, Rev. Charles Simons, Rev. Stanley Middleport. Fined were Joe C. Keathley, Plattenburg, Mrs. Margaret E. Lewis, and Mrs . Maxin e 44, Letart, W. Va., $150 and costs and three days in jail on Gaskill. Mr . and Mrs . C. E. conviction of driving while Blakeslee, Mrs. Elizabeth intoxicati on; Charles E. Hibbs, Royal Crown Cola · Burdette, 51, Middleport, $10 Ferlll1ln Moore, Farmer's and costs, running a slop sign; Bank, Pomeroy National Bank, Harry Miller, 52, Middleport, intoxication; Mrs. Willie Davls, Archie Lee, $10 and costs, 23 Rutland Church of Christ, Ken Sobey, • Middleport, $5 Vazie Lee, Esther Kissel, and costs, dumping trash in the Dortha Riebel, Emma Durst, village;_Clyde ·A. Taylor, 28, Mary Jamison, Frances Reed, Midi!Fe'jiOrt, $15 and costs,. ; Glassco Fairrow, The Eagles Club, Middleport intoxication 26, Middleport, $20 and costs, Methodist Church, Letart Methodist Church (United), intoxication, and Edgar Lyons, 651 Mason, $10 and costs, Rizer Oil Co., Mr. and Mrs. failure to yield the right of way. Harry S. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith, 20, LangsCharles Karr and Polly Karr, ville, forfeited a $25 bond Mrs. ·Ernest Shuler, Mr. and posted on a speed charge. Mrs.'karold Sargent, Mr. and Mrs . Mike Hammer , Mrs . James Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. AMBERGER ELECTED Bob Hoeflich, Mrs . Leafy · Wallace W. Amberger was Chasteen; Mr. and Mrs. Homer named president of the Meigs Carman, Rutland Fire Dept., County Soldiers and Sailors Middleport Business and Relief Commission at the Professional Women's Club, annual organizational session, Catholic Women's Club, of the group held Monday. Pomeroy Eastern Star, Mrs. Other officers elected were Uoyd Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Otis.F. Knopp, vice president; Howard Nolan, Mrs. Bertha and J . E. Denison, secretary. Parker. Other members are Frank St. Paul Lutheran Sunday Clark and Paul Casci. 7£rkle Fines · Seven in First Ever Eastern Weather . Boom • • ., One.Appears .in Mayor's Couit. scene of 8n ,cctdent; ijenry P. Clearing with cold wave (Con6nued from.P••e l) Pomeroy's new mayor , Bottom Route (Conuiuied lrom,Page I) warning. to lows 2 tO 12 .above W'illiam liaronick, presld!?:t Price, 21, Long . zero tonlgbt. Thursday not as na~ed inure resolu'uon, which hiS· first court session Tu y I, also twO boncli, one Of ~.70 Feeney Bennett Post, l..&urel ed Methodist Episcopal, · Cliff Free Methodist W.M.S. . Rev. S. C. Frampton, pastor:' cold with a chance of · snow cleared the !Ray for the 14 night but only one def~danl for speeding charge and one of Harold Snowden, Avon ...ay Presbyteria~. Rev. P.S. Davis, ilurries In nor th sections . students .to continue their appeared:· He . waa Michael J. $25 for .squealing Urea, and · Avon Representatives of Meigs pastor; Episcopal, Rev. C. P. Highs In the 2ll'l and low 30s. schooling in the Meigs District. Walker; :west Monn!e, N. Y., George Hoschar, 21, Colwnbus, Eventually there may be who waa fined $100 and costs $25, squealing Ures. County, Mrs. Jean .Warner, Maples, pastor; Baptist, Rev. more than 14; ' because of " and was given a three-day jail Mrs. Lydia Ebersbach, The N. Harper; .pastor; Catholic, STOPS IN DITCH possible pte«hoolers in the sentence ' on conviction of f"*****~*. ***~* Tops · · Club , Salisbury Rev. Father Jesslng; Gennan A single car accident was families. .!.. . driving whlle intoxicated. -tc · · · ·rrrl Elementary School, Mrs. MethodiSt, Rev. A. Gerlach!; investigated by the Meigs The families wh~ 9hildren Other defernlants who for· -tc A THOUGn1' · Eileen Bowers ,~r . and Mrs. St. Paul's Luthe~an , Rev. W. ' FOR TODAY ; . Pearl Vanmeter, Mr. and Mrs. Miers ;St. John 'a, Rev. L. County Sheriff's Dept. Tuesday were released to the Meigs felled bonds were John H. at 4:06 p.m. on SR 143, four Local District are, Mr. and Ridgway, Jr., l9, New Haven, il Richard Chambers and The Theiss; Welsh Baptist, Rev. T. tenths of a miie north· of Mrs. Byron MU!er, Mr. and W. 'Va ., $50, reckless -tc Failure Is the on• thing .SentineL T. Williams ; First Gennan Mrs. James Bearha, Mr. and operation; . ~odney R. Sa;yre; il that can be achieved Harrisonville. Basil R. Lutheran, Rev. E. Sitzmann; Mrs. ~er Smith, ·Mr. and 23, Middleport, $50, reckless ·-tc without effort. We!s'h CalviniStic Methodist, Cremeans, Rutland, driving - Anonymous Rev . .Isaac Blackwell ; Welsh south, le.t hiS car drop· off the Mrs. Levl ·Partlow, MJ:· and opera'llon, $50 for leaving the Mrs. Robert Chaney, Mr. and -tc , . Congregational, Rev. J . .P. benn and hit. a mall box. It il. f.*. ~·· Williams and United Brethren slopped m a ditch. There were Mrs. William Wiit, Opha Of. in Christ, Rev. M. Will, pastor. no injuries ·and medium full, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest progress of their children. Qu. k' Cullums, Mr. and Mrs. Leland - The Eastern Local Board of_ .-tc lfs IC • 1:.i11J . ~ As iS the '. case with some damage to the car. Par~er _. and Mr. and Mrs. Education is vitally concerned -tr ' '• Homer Hawkins, 79, streets, some churches of 100 Pomeroy Route 4, died early years ago !Jav~ changed names · Homer Hysell. ' about ~ edftcatlonal .welfare Wednesday morning at Holzer However, the board in its of all of the children residing in -tc ·.l .i 1·=• ·; or gone to their great reward. Medical Center. SNOW BLAMED resolution passed Monday the Eastern Local School- ·il BANKINO 1 Mr. Hawkins.'was a veteran Wednesday's anow waa · the night, provided that should Di lri t il There were 4,854,000 bushels of World War I; a charter ;,..c Eastern Local Board Fri~avs. OIJ~y . • · of salt being produced in the cause of an · accident at 7: 18 properties occupied by the member of Feeney-Bennett a.m. o.n Pomeroy's East Main designated families be rented, resolves to release par- il The Or!ve-ln Wmdo_w Post 128, American Legion, Big Bend area annually and St. when an eastbound car sold, or leased to another manently the children of the il IS Open 'f Middleport; a life member of banks operating in Pomeroy driven by Ardith Barton 58 family, the release will not following families, whose 9 A.M .. to 7 P.M. _ · :j; ' ' the Disabled American were the Firs t National Bank Pomeroy, hit an icy spot, I Contmuously) . ~ Veterans and a member of the with H. G. Daniel as president skidded, and hit a utility pole cover any children who might children are presently enrolled -tc and the. Pomeroy National be members of that fanilly and in a Meigs Local School on a Other-Banking Hours 9 to 3~ Bradford Church of Christ. · headon . Damages . were these children will be required non-tuition basis, who reside in il and 5 to 1 as usual on Bank headed by H.S. Horton. Mr. Hawkins is survived by medium. Barton escaped in- to attend classes in the Eastern Meigs Local School DiStrict but -tc Frtdays. · r;- , · his wife , Louise Reuter The Pomeroy City Coronet jury. No charge was filed. Local District.schoo!s. who reside in Chester Town· -.: . Ha_wkins, and several nieces Band rehearsed every week The summarized text of the ship (see list above). and nephews . Funeral directed by George Reuter and resolution as passed n iS further resolved that ,. - services will be held at I p.m. the Kerr's Run Brass Band unanimously by the board should the property be rented .. worked out twice weekly with Saturday at the Ewing Funeraf Monday nlghl'follows: or sold to another family, this POMEROY, o'l.1o DIVORCE ASKED Home where friends may call . James Harris as president and The Eastern Local Board of release will not cover any il , . Member FDi'f director. Linda Sue Casey, Mid· any lime. Education, concefOed about children who might be il Meq,ber Federal · dleport, Rl. I, filed suit for Burial will be in Riverview ResetveSvsfem . Names of citizens anrl divorce in Meigs County the illegal attendance of . members of that family. Cemetery at Middleport. business hOuses were listed in Common Pleas Court against students in other schools, has the' directory, with occupations James Wesley Casey, Mid· adopted a policy which terand streets of residency given. dleport, Rl. 1, charging gross minates the practice of REVIVAL PLANNED neglect of duty and extreme children living within the Among the names liSted Eastern Local School DiStrict A three-night revival service cruelty. attending schools elsewhere. Will be held in three Meigs still around toqay ~ were Anderson, Amberger, Baer, The Eaatern Local Board of County churches. Services will Education Is not without be held at 7:30 each evening Bengel, Bentz, Bowell, CanTRAFFIC MOVING ter6ury, Cooper, Crow, Curtis, feelings in regard to the conWith the Rev. L. H. Aultman Traffic began moving this • overseer of. the Church of God Daniels, Davis, Diehl, Downie, morning on the Rt 33 By-Pass cerns expressed by parents', as speaker. The service will Downing, Durst, Ebersbach, closed Tuesday i J ight due to whose children have been permitted to attend the Meigs ' open at the Church of God in Eise)stein, ,Ewing, Fick, flooded road con.~ltions. Rutland on Thursday, will be Fischer, Fisher, Gans, According tol the Gallia· Local Schools for a conGenheimer, Gloeckner, Gruesheld at the Mt. Moriah Church Meigs Post Highway Patrol, siderable nl!lllber of years,· on Friday and the Ch~ster er (spelled Greaser in the the highway was covered with about the possible detrimental ~Al' urw Church on Saturday. There will directory ), Hamm , Harris, water in the construction area. effects a change of schools could have on the educational be special music. The public is Hart, Hartenbach, Hennessy, Hess , Hood, Ihle, Jacobs, Invited. Joachim, Johnson, Johnston, Jones, Kautz, Kimes, Klein, Lasley , Lee, Lewis, Long , Massar; McQuigg, Miller, Veterans Memorhil Hospital ADMITTED - Rolla Rowan, Morgan , Morri s, Myers, Nash, Nye, Middleport ; Jessie White, Neutzling, Rutland ; John Roush, West Ohlinger, Owens, Oliver, ' Columbia ; Wilbert Richmond, · Pafker, Par'tlow, Parsons; $Jsjjo"Down- , Rutland ; Lid a Roush', Phillips, . Reibel, Reed, Pomeroy; Ullian Marnard, Rober\5, Rose, Sauer,.Savage, 11ala n(e On ., • •.\_J,-... C.;.'..... ''I ' \ Schorn, Scott, Scholl, Skinner, Convenient Pomeroy ; Phyllis Clay , Terms. Rutland: VIolet McDonald , Smith, Spence, Stivers, Theiss, Thomas, Tubbs , Turner, ·1· Dexter ; Idonia Johnston, Vaughan , Walker, Walters , Portland. DISCHARGED - Homer Warner , Watson, Weed, Mills, Daniel Lewis, Serena Wehrung, Wells, Wildennuth, . Sisson, Millard Swartz, Linda Williams, Williamson, Wippel, · . Mason," Va . 77~5554 111.. "lllr IIA$011n .,. nw Hackett, Roger Eblin, Ollie Yeager, Yost, Young and ' Wendell, Denzil Goeglein. ZWilling, to name only some. · '1..-....,...-~------------:...:.1 • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' f f r.t....' t f f :t, *********••****_. 30 GAL RRED "STATE" HOT WATER HEATER ··4M~I~j GlASS UNED ~ \ HOGG · & ZUSPAN MATER MASON '. 'fURNITURE , IALS CO. o.. WE J ON THESE I=OOD VALUES ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JAN. 8 Dairy Specials SPECIALMEAT BUYS FAMILY SIZE 1h ·lb. . . .• LIQUID . · ~ ,._., 19 CATSUP....................................~~. · . TEETERS • . •••••••••••• 4 .BABY FOOD... ~·~~~~~............... jars Several Flavors 59~· POl PIES -- 5 Bakery Buy Betsy Ross . PIES $ for Assort. Reg. 59' ' 49~· FR~SH PRODUCE SCOALOLNir~ ................·........................ 2~~z.1 o~ BEECH NUT CHEESE Morton '' 12 .OZ. ICE CREAM Frozen Foods 49~ SLAB BACON...~~~~.~.~~~.....'.~·. BEST GRADE conAGE ,PKG. ~ 12 oz. SUPERIOR 59~ PALMOLIVE ..........................~. TEEN OUEEN . M... 59° 4 9 WIENERS.... . ~~... . 2:.:.49t 22 oz. . LADIES -· SUNBEAM Dresses STEAM SPRAY • 44~ • . PAMPERS.........· ············..:. . .~~--- -~ 1 MlaiiGAN 20 lb. POTATOES·...........~. . RED RADISHES:............!~ 79 AT MallE WAID CIIISS SOliS ·CAMPBEllS TOMATO SOUP ~ I 2LB. ·CAN '1 5~ RIGM i ~ESE~VE O TO LIMIT 4 :"'1 ,, . I QUANTITIES I • AVAILABl£- Al! SALES Heck's Reg. $14.96 Heck's , ELECTRIC · BOYS IRON "· HEATER FOOTBALL OUTFITS·· Heck's Reg. No. *12.99 645 Boys Long Sleeite SPORT SHIRTS Heck's Reg. $1.66 No. SS36A $ 00 Reg. '9.99 Sporting Goods . $].49 95 . . SUBJECT E f fARMtRS:BN!K : - SAVINGS 00 . . and . • t NEW• fURNITURE . ~es In ,'Effect Through SaturdJJy, January 8, WhUe Quantities ~t t t ~--------------~---- .SALTINE CRACKERS ........ ' DRIYHN., · f .. Prices ·Effective 10 A.M. Wed. Jan.,;5th . ' t 3 ROO.MS (Continued from page I) decided on a candidate for the Democratic ·presidential nomination but "all of them were discussed" at a meeting Ju~ay ·night In Mansfield. The meeting ··was held in the ~ada Inn between Bill Casstevens, UAW director for the northeastern region of the state; Ray Ross, director of the central and southern region ; Edgar Hinton, state coordinator for the UAW's Community Action Program and Joseph Tomasi, director of the Northwest Region. .." .. "We had a general discussion of all candidates and so far . have excluded only one presidential candidate and that is Nixon," said Casstevens. ''Our executive board has not yet met and we JI'Obably won'thave a decision until then." .OPEN DAILY 1( TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 , 1' Homer Hawkins Court Showup Dies. Wednesday News•.. i~J Briefs ' ' ' Reg. Price . . . . . . : . 8.99 ·llADI ES DRESSES . . . . . 12.88-12.99 LADIES DRESSES - . . . . • . 14.88 [AD I ES DRESSES 19.99. LADIES DRESSES 12.88 LADfES PANT SUITS LADIES PANT SUITS 16.88 ' ' LADIES SLACKS 3.9? LA.Dl ES SLACKS · · · · · 4.88 LAD IE$ SLACKS · · · · · 5.66 · LADIES SLACKS . - · · · · 5.88- 5.94 LADIES SLA~KS • ,• • • ,• , 6.88 ..., · LADIES SLACk s ., ·~.. ·• 7.88-' LADIES SLACKS · · · · 8.94 . LADIES SLACKS · · · · 9.88 'LADIES SLACKS · · · •· • · · · · · • 10.88 LADIES SWEATERS · · · · · · · 5.88- H4 LADIES SWEATERS · · • · · · · · 6.88 . LADIES SWEATERS · · · • - · · · · 8.94 LADIES SWEATERS · · · · 14.88 LADIES SKIRTS · · · · 2.99' LADIES SKIRTS · · 3.94-3.96 LADIES SKIRTS • · 4.66 LADIES SK.IRTS · · 4.96 LADIES SKIRTS 5.88-5.94 LADIES SKIRTS · • 6.88 LADIES LS BLOUSE & KN-IT TOPS 3.88-3.99 LADIES LS BLOUSE & KN.IT TOPS 4.66 LADIES COATS · • · · · · 14.88 LADIES COATS · • · · · · 22.99 LADIES COATS · · · 24.88-24.99 · lADIES COATS • · · 29.88-29.99 LADIES COATS · · · · · · · 34.99 •· LADIES COATS ·• · · . 39.8a:-39.99 · LADIES COORDINATES • · · · · - · 6.88 LADIES COORDINATES · • · · 8.94-8.99 LADIES COORDINATES .· · · · · · · · · · 9.88 LADIES COORDINATES · · · · • • · 10.88 LADIES QUILTED ROBE LOUNGERS • 9.88 LADIES QUILTED ROBE LOUNGERS · · 10.88 LA·DI ES QUILTED ROBE LOUNGERS · · 16.88 LADIES FALL HAND .BAGS · · · · 3.88-3.99 LADIES FALL HAND BAGS · ·.. • · 4.88-4.99 LADIES FALL HAND BAGS · · · · · • 8.99 LADIES ACRYLIC SCARFS:& TAM S!=TS 5.~ LADIES ACRYkiC SCARFS& TAM SETS 6.99 LADIES GLOVES & MITTENS 1.39 LADIES GI,.OVES & MITTENS · · 1.99 LADIES GLOVES & MITTENS 2.28 LADIES GLOVES.& MITTENS 2.99 GIRLS DRESSES 3.48 GIRLS DRESSES 3.68 GIRLS DRESSES 3.99 GIRLS DRESSES 4.99 GIRLS DRESSES 5.99 GIRLS DRESSES · ,- 1 · 6.99 GIRLS DRESSES · . 'f · ·• · 7.99 GIRLS COATS 16.99 GIRLS COATS 19.99 GIRLS COATS 22.99 GIRLS COATS 24.99 GIRLS COATS ·· ·· · 26.99 -GIRLS JACKETS · · · · · · • · · -7.811 GIRLS JACKETS · · · • · · : · · : · • 8.99 . GIRLS JUMPERS · · 4.99 GIRLS JUMPERS · · · · · · · · · · · · 5.88 GIRLS 'JUMPERS · · · · • • · · · · · · 6.99 GIRLS KNIT TOPS · ' · · · · ' 1.28 GIRLS KNIT TOPS · · • · · · · • · · 1.48 GIRLS KNIT TOPS • · · · · · · ' < . · 1.99 . GIRLS KNIT TOPS • · · · · - • · . 2.28 · GIRLS KN.IT TOPS · · · · · · · 2.3&.-2.48-2.58 GIRLS KNIT TOPS · · • • · · · · · • 2.99 . GIRLS KNIT TOPS · • · · r · · · 3.38-3.48 . GIRL.-& KNIT TOPS • • • · · · · • 4.69 . GIRLS SKIRTS • · • · · · 2.99--3.18 GIR S SKIRTS - · · · · • · · . · 3.69 · GIR SKIRTS \' . Reg. Prlee GIRLS SKIRTS . . . . . . . . 4.88-4.99 INFANTS SNO SUITS · ·· ·. . . 12.99 Sale Prlee INFANTS SNO SUITS . . . . . 16.99 7.20 INFANT SWEATERS · - · . . . . · 3.68 10.30 INFANT SWEATERS · - - . . . . 2.99 12.00 GIRLS SWEATERS . 2.99 16.00 GIRLS SWEATERS · 3.44 10.30 GIRLS S,\\'EATERS . 3.88 13.SO GIRLS SWEATERS . 4.68 3.20 GIRLS VEST • · · · · . . . . . . · · . · •. 3.99 3.90 GIRLS VEST · · · · . . . . . . . . . . - . 4.99 4.SO G R LS SLACKS . . . . . . . . · . . . 2. 99 4.7S GIRLS SLACKS · · 3.48-3.49 ~ !:~~~-~~ · . ... . . . . . . . 3.68.....3.69 . . . . . . . . 3.88-'-3.99 GIRLS SLACKS . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.69 7.90 GIRLS SLACKS · . . • . : . 4.88-4.99 8.70 GIRLS SLACKS - . . . . . . 5.88-5.99 4.75 Boys Long Sleeve Sport Shirts 1.88- 1.99 S.50 Boys Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 3.99- 4.29 7.15 Boys Long Sleeve SP!)RT SHIRTS 2.99- 3.29 11.90 Boys Denim Stripe Flare Jean (Hondo) 4.99 2.40 Boys Jean Polyester· Rayon (Style 480) 2.49 3.15 Boys Polyester Knit jean • · · · 6.99 3.75 BOYS CORDUROY FLARE JEAN .... ... .. . 3.99 3,?5 BOYS SWEATER . . . . . . . , - · . . . . 3.99 4.75 SWEATERS . . • . . . . · · · · · 4.99 5.50 COTTON SKI PAJAMA • · . · · · · · 1.99 BOYS COTTON SKI PAJAMA • · · · · · · · 2.49 3.20 BOYS COTTON SKI PAJAMA · · .. · · · - 3.29 3.7S 1.29 11.90 BOYS WINTER CAPS · · - · 2.29 18.40 BOYS WINTER CAPS · · · · 2.49 20.00 . BOYS WINTER CAPS · · · • MEN'S SWEA TER JACKETS · 19.88 24.00 14.88 28.00 MENS CORDU'ROY JKTS. QUILT LINED 39.88 32.00 MENS NYLON AIR FORCE PARKA , (Polyester Lined Pile Lined Hood) S.50 29.88 . (SAME) · • • · · · · · · · · · .· 7.20 29.88 ISAMEl STYLE NBR 300 · · · · · · 7.90 . 26.88 (SAME) · · · · · · · : · · · · 8.70 Sale Price 7.90 MENS PLAID JKT PILED LINED 22.88 8.7,0 (Color) 13.50 MENS SURBURBAN COATS . - · · · · ~. 22.88 3.20 MENS ALL WEATER. COAT · · · · · · · 17.88 4.00 (Zip out Pile Lined) 7.20 MENSPLAIDCPOSHIRTS · · · · · · · · 6.99 4.BS GIRLS BLOUSES · . • · . · . · · · 2.48 S.60 GIR~S BLOUSES · - • · · · · - · · · · 3.99 1.10 INFAf':jTS & TODDLER SETS .• · · · · · -4.88 1.60 INFANTS & TODDLER SETS 5.88-5.99 1.80. .GIRLS SLACKS SETS 5.99 2.40 . GIRLS SLACKS SETS 6.99 2.78 . GIRLS SI,.ACKS SETS 7.99 2.94 GIRLS SLACKS SETS 8.99 3.19 GIRLS SLACKS SETS 9.99 3.99 GIRLS SLACKS SETS . · · · • 10.99 4.79 GIRLS NYLON TRICOT GOWNS& PJ's 2·48 S.59 GIRLS NYLON TRICOT GOWNS & PJ 's 3.48 6.39 INFANT CORDUROY CRAWLERS ,. · 2.28- 2.39 13.59 INFANT CORDUROY CRAWLER · · 3.48 1S.99 BOYS 3 PC. SLACK SET · · • · · · · · · 7.99 18.39 · BOYS 3 PC SLACK SET . . . · · · · · · 8.88 19.99 BOYS CORDUROY JACKETS · · · · · · · · 14.88 21.59 (Quilted Lined) 6.30 BOYS CORr'JROY JACKETS · - · · · · · · 17.88 7.19 . ( role Line~ ' 3.99 3.99 BOYS PLAID CPO SHIRTS · · · 4.70 5.99 BOYS PLAID CPO SHIRTS · · · 5,S9 9.99 BOYS PLAID CPO SHIRTS · · · 1.02 ' BOYS SLEEVELESS SWEATER · · 6.99 1.18• (Belled Tunic l · 1.S9 1.99 BOYS LONG SlEEVE KNIT SHfRTS 18.50 """''"< 1.82 1.90 - 2.39 . 2.70 . 3.7S ' 2.39 2.15 3. 10 2.49 BOYS LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Mens Long Sleeve SpORT & DRESS SHIRTS · · · · · · • · · · 2.99 Mens Long Sleeve , SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS · · · · · · · · 3.66-3.99 Mens L(lng Sleeve SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS · · · · \ 3.90 10.39 13.59 2.94 2.39 2.39 2.7S 3.10 3.74 3.19 3.99 2.39 2.78 2.94 3.10 3.7S 3.90 . 4.70 1.60 3.40 2.6S 4.00 2.00 5.60 3.20 3.20 4.00 1.60 " 2.00 2.60 1.00 1.85 2.00 16.00 12.00 32.66 24.00 1S.OO 21.SO 18.30 14.50 5.60 1.98 3.19 3.90 4.70 4.79 S.S9 6.39 7.19 7.99· 8.79 1'.98 2:78 1.82 2.78 6.50 7.10 12.00 VanWyck Electric Slicing Knife • . · . · · 9.96 Norelco Sun Heat Lamp · · · · · · · · · · 21.96 Realtone 3308·21FM.AM Table1 R~dioJ n ~"" · 1,5.96 Ham il'ton Beach Can ()tleriers, attachment . · .7:96 Midland 11 -387 Digital Clock Radio . · 23.88 GE P2710 Portable Radios · · · - . . · 9.88 Sunbeam 808 Cordless Shaver · · 32.88 ladies Clairol Underarm Shaver · · 11.99 Electro E B21 ·20 s Band Pollee Radio · 39.96 G E C2419 Youth Clock Radio · · - · 21.56 Realtone 3211·2 AM Clock Radio 13.96 Asst . Costume Rings · · · · · 1.99 350 Slide Pro ' · · · · · . · · - 89.96 24 Gal Trash Cibtaubers · · · · · · · · · · · 6.40 Cosco Folding Step Stool · · · · • .. · 10.79 Table and Chair Sets· · · · · · · · · · 29.99 12ft. Play Yard Fence · · · · · · · · 19.99 Cosco Baby Jumper · · · · ·· · · · · · 10.56 Cosco Baby Toilette Seat · · · · · · · · - 4.96 World Best l~onln_g Board . · · · · . · 2.38 Empress Bench · · · · · · · · · · · · · 11.88 Picture Frames, scratched · · · · · · · · · 14.88 Fire King Ovenware Baking Di shes · 1.39 18 oz. Prescut Pitcher · • · • · · · · · .· .53 Prescut Butter Dish & Cover · - · ,.. - · · .54 Fesco Slide Top Waste Bin · · · .. · · · · 3.88 Fesco Sliding Top Waste Bin · · · · · · · · · 3.66 Tiny Tot Exerc iser · . · · · · · · · · · · 6.44 Carving & Serving Board, Norpla c Plastic 2.44 Oval Wall Mirrors · · • ·. ·' · · · ·. Glass Top Van ity Table · · · · · · · · · Plastic Drapes · · · · · · · · · Wire Uti Stands · · · · · · · · · · 3.99 6.99 1S.OO 14.00 6.99 2.66 1.44 6.44 Tool Tote Tray · · · · · · · · · · : · · · 2.99 Stanley Quick Fi.x Kit • · . . · . · . · . . . 12.25 Stanley Home & Hobby Repair Ki t · · · · · 8. 29 McGraw 3;8 Dril l · · · . . · . . · . . . . 14. 66 4' Pak Plastic Storm Window· · · · · · · · . · 51 40'Gal. Lawn & Trash Bags · . · · . · . . · 1.99 Heat Deflectors · · · · · · · · · · · · · U 4 Electric Heate r 655 • · · · · ·· · 23.88 · Gas Heater ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · 32.28 Gas Heater · · · · .. · · · · · · . 38.28 5.99 Heck's Semi Gloss Enamal , gal. · Semi Gloss Enamel, : • . • . 1.99 1.50 . . 7.50 s.oo .77 .2S .2S 1.99 1.00 3.00 .so 4.00 5.00 .70 s.oo 8.88 .33 1.2S .90 17.00 21.00 25.00 3.SO 1.19 14.SO . 3.10 4.80 8.00 5.SO 1.60 2.00 2.40 3.20 4.00 Nbr 522 Remington Auto Rifle- . . • . . 69.95 12 Ga . Shot Gun Wincheste r . · . . . . . 41.95 20·Ga. Nbr 1200 Pumpgun Win chester . 119.95 Nbr 1400 Crosman Pe ll et Gun 1Pump) . 34. 8~ Flashlights . · . . . · . . - . . . . 38 Football Outfits · . . . . . . . . 12.99 • Bike He lmets · · · . . .. . . . 19.99 Stadium Blanket & Case . . - . .· . . • 5.77 Hunting Pants · · · . · . . . · . 9 . 99~10 . 99 Hunting Hats · · · . · · · · · - . . 2.38 Shell Belts . · · . - . . . . . . · . 97 670 Winchester Bol t Rifl e 30·06 129.95 1. 28 Surv ivai Kit for Hunting Camping Breakdown Bows Beo Pearson 34.00 90.00 25.00 .19 5.00 . 10.00 3.00 6.QD ' 1.50 .40 99.00 .so 50.00 �I I , ' '\ ' I' . .· -- I - The Daily Sentiilel, Mi~dleport·Pomeroy, O.,} an. 5, 1m I . Nicest Christmas The I~ residentS of the Meigs School, Knights of Templar, County Infirmary had the···- Midway Mar~et , Chester "'llreatest" Christmas, ac• United Methodist Church, cording · to Mrs . Mildred Middleport Nazarene Chur~h. JacObs, superintendimt. Pomeroy First Baptist Church, Through ·the generosity of Hearthstone Sunday School . Meigs. County residents and Middlepor t Baptist. Church, groups; and several out-of· Bacilli' Grange, Chamber of county contributors, Mrs . Commerce, American Legion. Jacobs said the residents had the nicest Christmas ever in 1 the 15 yeaPs she has had charge of ihe institution. Giving to the home for the :1oliday were · the Stiversville Youth Fellowship, St. John Lutheran Churcb, Deaconess· Fjrst United Presbyterian Church of Syracuse, Salvation Seven defendants were fined Army • Home l.eague, M&:R Tuesday night when John Foodliner, Mark V, MiddlepDrt Zerkle conducted hiS first court Dept. Store, Pack 245, Den 1·2- session' as the new mayor of . J.4, Western ' Auto Store, Rev. Charles Simons, Rev. Stanley Middleport. Fined were Joe C. Keathley, Plattenburg, Mrs. Margaret E. Lewis, and Mrs . Maxin e 44, Letart, W. Va., $150 and costs and three days in jail on Gaskill. Mr . and Mrs . C. E. conviction of driving while Blakeslee, Mrs. Elizabeth intoxicati on; Charles E. Hibbs, Royal Crown Cola · Burdette, 51, Middleport, $10 Ferlll1ln Moore, Farmer's and costs, running a slop sign; Bank, Pomeroy National Bank, Harry Miller, 52, Middleport, intoxication; Mrs. Willie Davls, Archie Lee, $10 and costs, 23 Rutland Church of Christ, Ken Sobey, • Middleport, $5 Vazie Lee, Esther Kissel, and costs, dumping trash in the Dortha Riebel, Emma Durst, village;_Clyde ·A. Taylor, 28, Mary Jamison, Frances Reed, Midi!Fe'jiOrt, $15 and costs,. ; Glassco Fairrow, The Eagles Club, Middleport intoxication 26, Middleport, $20 and costs, Methodist Church, Letart Methodist Church (United), intoxication, and Edgar Lyons, 651 Mason, $10 and costs, Rizer Oil Co., Mr. and Mrs. failure to yield the right of way. Harry S. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith, 20, LangsCharles Karr and Polly Karr, ville, forfeited a $25 bond Mrs. ·Ernest Shuler, Mr. and posted on a speed charge. Mrs.'karold Sargent, Mr. and Mrs . Mike Hammer , Mrs . James Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. AMBERGER ELECTED Bob Hoeflich, Mrs . Leafy · Wallace W. Amberger was Chasteen; Mr. and Mrs. Homer named president of the Meigs Carman, Rutland Fire Dept., County Soldiers and Sailors Middleport Business and Relief Commission at the Professional Women's Club, annual organizational session, Catholic Women's Club, of the group held Monday. Pomeroy Eastern Star, Mrs. Other officers elected were Uoyd Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Otis.F. Knopp, vice president; Howard Nolan, Mrs. Bertha and J . E. Denison, secretary. Parker. Other members are Frank St. Paul Lutheran Sunday Clark and Paul Casci. 7£rkle Fines · Seven in First Ever Eastern Weather . Boom • • ., One.Appears .in Mayor's Couit. scene of 8n ,cctdent; ijenry P. Clearing with cold wave (Con6nued from.P••e l) Pomeroy's new mayor , Bottom Route (Conuiuied lrom,Page I) warning. to lows 2 tO 12 .above W'illiam liaronick, presld!?:t Price, 21, Long . zero tonlgbt. Thursday not as na~ed inure resolu'uon, which hiS· first court session Tu y I, also twO boncli, one Of ~.70 Feeney Bennett Post, l..&urel ed Methodist Episcopal, · Cliff Free Methodist W.M.S. . Rev. S. C. Frampton, pastor:' cold with a chance of · snow cleared the !Ray for the 14 night but only one def~danl for speeding charge and one of Harold Snowden, Avon ...ay Presbyteria~. Rev. P.S. Davis, ilurries In nor th sections . students .to continue their appeared:· He . waa Michael J. $25 for .squealing Urea, and · Avon Representatives of Meigs pastor; Episcopal, Rev. C. P. Highs In the 2ll'l and low 30s. schooling in the Meigs District. Walker; :west Monn!e, N. Y., George Hoschar, 21, Colwnbus, Eventually there may be who waa fined $100 and costs $25, squealing Ures. County, Mrs. Jean .Warner, Maples, pastor; Baptist, Rev. more than 14; ' because of " and was given a three-day jail Mrs. Lydia Ebersbach, The N. Harper; .pastor; Catholic, STOPS IN DITCH possible pte«hoolers in the sentence ' on conviction of f"*****~*. ***~* Tops · · Club , Salisbury Rev. Father Jesslng; Gennan A single car accident was families. .!.. . driving whlle intoxicated. -tc · · · ·rrrl Elementary School, Mrs. MethodiSt, Rev. A. Gerlach!; investigated by the Meigs The families wh~ 9hildren Other defernlants who for· -tc A THOUGn1' · Eileen Bowers ,~r . and Mrs. St. Paul's Luthe~an , Rev. W. ' FOR TODAY ; . Pearl Vanmeter, Mr. and Mrs. Miers ;St. John 'a, Rev. L. County Sheriff's Dept. Tuesday were released to the Meigs felled bonds were John H. at 4:06 p.m. on SR 143, four Local District are, Mr. and Ridgway, Jr., l9, New Haven, il Richard Chambers and The Theiss; Welsh Baptist, Rev. T. tenths of a miie north· of Mrs. Byron MU!er, Mr. and W. 'Va ., $50, reckless -tc Failure Is the on• thing .SentineL T. Williams ; First Gennan Mrs. James Bearha, Mr. and operation; . ~odney R. Sa;yre; il that can be achieved Harrisonville. Basil R. Lutheran, Rev. E. Sitzmann; Mrs. ~er Smith, ·Mr. and 23, Middleport, $50, reckless ·-tc without effort. We!s'h CalviniStic Methodist, Cremeans, Rutland, driving - Anonymous Rev . .Isaac Blackwell ; Welsh south, le.t hiS car drop· off the Mrs. Levl ·Partlow, MJ:· and opera'llon, $50 for leaving the Mrs. Robert Chaney, Mr. and -tc , . Congregational, Rev. J . .P. benn and hit. a mall box. It il. f.*. ~·· Williams and United Brethren slopped m a ditch. There were Mrs. William Wiit, Opha Of. in Christ, Rev. M. Will, pastor. no injuries ·and medium full, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest progress of their children. Qu. k' Cullums, Mr. and Mrs. Leland - The Eastern Local Board of_ .-tc lfs IC • 1:.i11J . ~ As iS the '. case with some damage to the car. Par~er _. and Mr. and Mrs. Education is vitally concerned -tr ' '• Homer Hawkins, 79, streets, some churches of 100 Pomeroy Route 4, died early years ago !Jav~ changed names · Homer Hysell. ' about ~ edftcatlonal .welfare Wednesday morning at Holzer However, the board in its of all of the children residing in -tc ·.l .i 1·=• ·; or gone to their great reward. Medical Center. SNOW BLAMED resolution passed Monday the Eastern Local School- ·il BANKINO 1 Mr. Hawkins.'was a veteran Wednesday's anow waa · the night, provided that should Di lri t il There were 4,854,000 bushels of World War I; a charter ;,..c Eastern Local Board Fri~avs. OIJ~y . • · of salt being produced in the cause of an · accident at 7: 18 properties occupied by the member of Feeney-Bennett a.m. o.n Pomeroy's East Main designated families be rented, resolves to release par- il The Or!ve-ln Wmdo_w Post 128, American Legion, Big Bend area annually and St. when an eastbound car sold, or leased to another manently the children of the il IS Open 'f Middleport; a life member of banks operating in Pomeroy driven by Ardith Barton 58 family, the release will not following families, whose 9 A.M .. to 7 P.M. _ · :j; ' ' the Disabled American were the Firs t National Bank Pomeroy, hit an icy spot, I Contmuously) . ~ Veterans and a member of the with H. G. Daniel as president skidded, and hit a utility pole cover any children who might children are presently enrolled -tc and the. Pomeroy National be members of that fanilly and in a Meigs Local School on a Other-Banking Hours 9 to 3~ Bradford Church of Christ. · headon . Damages . were these children will be required non-tuition basis, who reside in il and 5 to 1 as usual on Bank headed by H.S. Horton. Mr. Hawkins is survived by medium. Barton escaped in- to attend classes in the Eastern Meigs Local School DiStrict but -tc Frtdays. · r;- , · his wife , Louise Reuter The Pomeroy City Coronet jury. No charge was filed. Local District.schoo!s. who reside in Chester Town· -.: . Ha_wkins, and several nieces Band rehearsed every week The summarized text of the ship (see list above). and nephews . Funeral directed by George Reuter and resolution as passed n iS further resolved that ,. - services will be held at I p.m. the Kerr's Run Brass Band unanimously by the board should the property be rented .. worked out twice weekly with Saturday at the Ewing Funeraf Monday nlghl'follows: or sold to another family, this POMEROY, o'l.1o DIVORCE ASKED Home where friends may call . James Harris as president and The Eastern Local Board of release will not cover any il , . Member FDi'f director. Linda Sue Casey, Mid· any lime. Education, concefOed about children who might be il Meq,ber Federal · dleport, Rl. I, filed suit for Burial will be in Riverview ResetveSvsfem . Names of citizens anrl divorce in Meigs County the illegal attendance of . members of that family. Cemetery at Middleport. business hOuses were listed in Common Pleas Court against students in other schools, has the' directory, with occupations James Wesley Casey, Mid· adopted a policy which terand streets of residency given. dleport, Rl. 1, charging gross minates the practice of REVIVAL PLANNED neglect of duty and extreme children living within the Among the names liSted Eastern Local School DiStrict A three-night revival service cruelty. attending schools elsewhere. Will be held in three Meigs still around toqay ~ were Anderson, Amberger, Baer, The Eaatern Local Board of County churches. Services will Education Is not without be held at 7:30 each evening Bengel, Bentz, Bowell, CanTRAFFIC MOVING ter6ury, Cooper, Crow, Curtis, feelings in regard to the conWith the Rev. L. H. Aultman Traffic began moving this • overseer of. the Church of God Daniels, Davis, Diehl, Downie, morning on the Rt 33 By-Pass cerns expressed by parents', as speaker. The service will Downing, Durst, Ebersbach, closed Tuesday i J ight due to whose children have been permitted to attend the Meigs ' open at the Church of God in Eise)stein, ,Ewing, Fick, flooded road con.~ltions. Rutland on Thursday, will be Fischer, Fisher, Gans, According tol the Gallia· Local Schools for a conGenheimer, Gloeckner, Gruesheld at the Mt. Moriah Church Meigs Post Highway Patrol, siderable nl!lllber of years,· on Friday and the Ch~ster er (spelled Greaser in the the highway was covered with about the possible detrimental ~Al' urw Church on Saturday. There will directory ), Hamm , Harris, water in the construction area. effects a change of schools could have on the educational be special music. The public is Hart, Hartenbach, Hennessy, Hess , Hood, Ihle, Jacobs, Invited. Joachim, Johnson, Johnston, Jones, Kautz, Kimes, Klein, Lasley , Lee, Lewis, Long , Massar; McQuigg, Miller, Veterans Memorhil Hospital ADMITTED - Rolla Rowan, Morgan , Morri s, Myers, Nash, Nye, Middleport ; Jessie White, Neutzling, Rutland ; John Roush, West Ohlinger, Owens, Oliver, ' Columbia ; Wilbert Richmond, · Pafker, Par'tlow, Parsons; $Jsjjo"Down- , Rutland ; Lid a Roush', Phillips, . Reibel, Reed, Pomeroy; Ullian Marnard, Rober\5, Rose, Sauer,.Savage, 11ala n(e On ., • •.\_J,-... C.;.'..... ''I ' \ Schorn, Scott, Scholl, Skinner, Convenient Pomeroy ; Phyllis Clay , Terms. Rutland: VIolet McDonald , Smith, Spence, Stivers, Theiss, Thomas, Tubbs , Turner, ·1· Dexter ; Idonia Johnston, Vaughan , Walker, Walters , Portland. DISCHARGED - Homer Warner , Watson, Weed, Mills, Daniel Lewis, Serena Wehrung, Wells, Wildennuth, . Sisson, Millard Swartz, Linda Williams, Williamson, Wippel, · . Mason," Va . 77~5554 111.. "lllr IIA$011n .,. nw Hackett, Roger Eblin, Ollie Yeager, Yost, Young and ' Wendell, Denzil Goeglein. ZWilling, to name only some. · '1..-....,...-~------------:...:.1 • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' f f r.t....' t f f :t, *********••****_. 30 GAL RRED "STATE" HOT WATER HEATER ··4M~I~j GlASS UNED ~ \ HOGG · & ZUSPAN MATER MASON '. 'fURNITURE , IALS CO. o.. WE J ON THESE I=OOD VALUES ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JAN. 8 Dairy Specials SPECIALMEAT BUYS FAMILY SIZE 1h ·lb. . . .• LIQUID . · ~ ,._., 19 CATSUP....................................~~. · . TEETERS • . •••••••••••• 4 .BABY FOOD... ~·~~~~~............... jars Several Flavors 59~· POl PIES -- 5 Bakery Buy Betsy Ross . PIES $ for Assort. Reg. 59' ' 49~· FR~SH PRODUCE SCOALOLNir~ ................·........................ 2~~z.1 o~ BEECH NUT CHEESE Morton '' 12 .OZ. ICE CREAM Frozen Foods 49~ SLAB BACON...~~~~.~.~~~.....'.~·. BEST GRADE conAGE ,PKG. ~ 12 oz. SUPERIOR 59~ PALMOLIVE ..........................~. TEEN OUEEN . M... 59° 4 9 WIENERS.... . ~~... . 2:.:.49t 22 oz. . LADIES -· SUNBEAM Dresses STEAM SPRAY • 44~ • . PAMPERS.........· ············..:. . .~~--- -~ 1 MlaiiGAN 20 lb. POTATOES·...........~. . RED RADISHES:............!~ 79 AT MallE WAID CIIISS SOliS ·CAMPBEllS TOMATO SOUP ~ I 2LB. ·CAN '1 5~ RIGM i ~ESE~VE O TO LIMIT 4 :"'1 ,, . I QUANTITIES I • AVAILABl£- Al! SALES Heck's Reg. $14.96 Heck's , ELECTRIC · BOYS IRON "· HEATER FOOTBALL OUTFITS·· Heck's Reg. No. *12.99 645 Boys Long Sleeite SPORT SHIRTS Heck's Reg. $1.66 No. SS36A $ 00 Reg. '9.99 Sporting Goods . $].49 95 . . SUBJECT E f fARMtRS:BN!K : - SAVINGS 00 . . and . • t NEW• fURNITURE . ~es In ,'Effect Through SaturdJJy, January 8, WhUe Quantities ~t t t ~--------------~---- .SALTINE CRACKERS ........ ' DRIYHN., · f .. Prices ·Effective 10 A.M. Wed. Jan.,;5th . ' t 3 ROO.MS (Continued from page I) decided on a candidate for the Democratic ·presidential nomination but "all of them were discussed" at a meeting Ju~ay ·night In Mansfield. The meeting ··was held in the ~ada Inn between Bill Casstevens, UAW director for the northeastern region of the state; Ray Ross, director of the central and southern region ; Edgar Hinton, state coordinator for the UAW's Community Action Program and Joseph Tomasi, director of the Northwest Region. .." .. "We had a general discussion of all candidates and so far . have excluded only one presidential candidate and that is Nixon," said Casstevens. ''Our executive board has not yet met and we JI'Obably won'thave a decision until then." .OPEN DAILY 1( TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 , 1' Homer Hawkins Court Showup Dies. Wednesday News•.. i~J Briefs ' ' ' Reg. Price . . . . . . : . 8.99 ·llADI ES DRESSES . . . . . 12.88-12.99 LADIES DRESSES - . . . . • . 14.88 [AD I ES DRESSES 19.99. LADIES DRESSES 12.88 LADfES PANT SUITS LADIES PANT SUITS 16.88 ' ' LADIES SLACKS 3.9? LA.Dl ES SLACKS · · · · · 4.88 LAD IE$ SLACKS · · · · · 5.66 · LADIES SLACKS . - · · · · 5.88- 5.94 LADIES SLA~KS • ,• • • ,• , 6.88 ..., · LADIES SLACk s ., ·~.. ·• 7.88-' LADIES SLACKS · · · · 8.94 . LADIES SLACKS · · · · 9.88 'LADIES SLACKS · · · •· • · · · · · • 10.88 LADIES SWEATERS · · · · · · · 5.88- H4 LADIES SWEATERS · · • · · · · · 6.88 . LADIES SWEATERS · · · • - · · · · 8.94 LADIES SWEATERS · · · · 14.88 LADIES SKIRTS · · · · 2.99' LADIES SKIRTS · · 3.94-3.96 LADIES SKIRTS • · 4.66 LADIES SK.IRTS · · 4.96 LADIES SKIRTS 5.88-5.94 LADIES SKIRTS · • 6.88 LADIES LS BLOUSE & KN-IT TOPS 3.88-3.99 LADIES LS BLOUSE & KN.IT TOPS 4.66 LADIES COATS · • · · · · 14.88 LADIES COATS · • · · · · 22.99 LADIES COATS · · · 24.88-24.99 · lADIES COATS • · · 29.88-29.99 LADIES COATS · · · · · · · 34.99 •· LADIES COATS ·• · · . 39.8a:-39.99 · LADIES COORDINATES • · · · · - · 6.88 LADIES COORDINATES · • · · 8.94-8.99 LADIES COORDINATES .· · · · · · · · · · 9.88 LADIES COORDINATES · · · · • • · 10.88 LADIES QUILTED ROBE LOUNGERS • 9.88 LADIES QUILTED ROBE LOUNGERS · · 10.88 LA·DI ES QUILTED ROBE LOUNGERS · · 16.88 LADIES FALL HAND .BAGS · · · · 3.88-3.99 LADIES FALL HAND BAGS · ·.. • · 4.88-4.99 LADIES FALL HAND BAGS · · · · · • 8.99 LADIES ACRYLIC SCARFS:& TAM S!=TS 5.~ LADIES ACRYkiC SCARFS& TAM SETS 6.99 LADIES GLOVES & MITTENS 1.39 LADIES GI,.OVES & MITTENS · · 1.99 LADIES GLOVES & MITTENS 2.28 LADIES GLOVES.& MITTENS 2.99 GIRLS DRESSES 3.48 GIRLS DRESSES 3.68 GIRLS DRESSES 3.99 GIRLS DRESSES 4.99 GIRLS DRESSES 5.99 GIRLS DRESSES · ,- 1 · 6.99 GIRLS DRESSES · . 'f · ·• · 7.99 GIRLS COATS 16.99 GIRLS COATS 19.99 GIRLS COATS 22.99 GIRLS COATS 24.99 GIRLS COATS ·· ·· · 26.99 -GIRLS JACKETS · · · · · · • · · -7.811 GIRLS JACKETS · · · • · · : · · : · • 8.99 . GIRLS JUMPERS · · 4.99 GIRLS JUMPERS · · · · · · · · · · · · 5.88 GIRLS 'JUMPERS · · · · • • · · · · · · 6.99 GIRLS KNIT TOPS · ' · · · · ' 1.28 GIRLS KNIT TOPS · · • · · · · • · · 1.48 GIRLS KNIT TOPS • · · · · · · ' < . · 1.99 . GIRLS KNIT TOPS • · · · · - • · . 2.28 · GIRLS KN.IT TOPS · · · · · · · 2.3&.-2.48-2.58 GIRLS KNIT TOPS · · • • · · · · · • 2.99 . GIRLS KNIT TOPS · • · · r · · · 3.38-3.48 . GIRL.-& KNIT TOPS • • • · · · · • 4.69 . GIRLS SKIRTS • · • · · · 2.99--3.18 GIR S SKIRTS - · · · · • · · . · 3.69 · GIR SKIRTS \' . Reg. Prlee GIRLS SKIRTS . . . . . . . . 4.88-4.99 INFANTS SNO SUITS · ·· ·. . . 12.99 Sale Prlee INFANTS SNO SUITS . . . . . 16.99 7.20 INFANT SWEATERS · - · . . . . · 3.68 10.30 INFANT SWEATERS · - - . . . . 2.99 12.00 GIRLS SWEATERS . 2.99 16.00 GIRLS SWEATERS · 3.44 10.30 GIRLS S,\\'EATERS . 3.88 13.SO GIRLS SWEATERS . 4.68 3.20 GIRLS VEST • · · · · . . . . . . · · . · •. 3.99 3.90 GIRLS VEST · · · · . . . . . . . . . . - . 4.99 4.SO G R LS SLACKS . . . . . . . . · . . . 2. 99 4.7S GIRLS SLACKS · · 3.48-3.49 ~ !:~~~-~~ · . ... . . . . . . . 3.68.....3.69 . . . . . . . . 3.88-'-3.99 GIRLS SLACKS . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.69 7.90 GIRLS SLACKS · . . • . : . 4.88-4.99 8.70 GIRLS SLACKS - . . . . . . 5.88-5.99 4.75 Boys Long Sleeve Sport Shirts 1.88- 1.99 S.50 Boys Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 3.99- 4.29 7.15 Boys Long Sleeve SP!)RT SHIRTS 2.99- 3.29 11.90 Boys Denim Stripe Flare Jean (Hondo) 4.99 2.40 Boys Jean Polyester· Rayon (Style 480) 2.49 3.15 Boys Polyester Knit jean • · · · 6.99 3.75 BOYS CORDUROY FLARE JEAN .... ... .. . 3.99 3,?5 BOYS SWEATER . . . . . . . , - · . . . . 3.99 4.75 SWEATERS . . • . . . . · · · · · 4.99 5.50 COTTON SKI PAJAMA • · . · · · · · 1.99 BOYS COTTON SKI PAJAMA • · · · · · · · 2.49 3.20 BOYS COTTON SKI PAJAMA · · .. · · · - 3.29 3.7S 1.29 11.90 BOYS WINTER CAPS · · - · 2.29 18.40 BOYS WINTER CAPS · · · · 2.49 20.00 . BOYS WINTER CAPS · · · • MEN'S SWEA TER JACKETS · 19.88 24.00 14.88 28.00 MENS CORDU'ROY JKTS. QUILT LINED 39.88 32.00 MENS NYLON AIR FORCE PARKA , (Polyester Lined Pile Lined Hood) S.50 29.88 . (SAME) · • • · · · · · · · · · .· 7.20 29.88 ISAMEl STYLE NBR 300 · · · · · · 7.90 . 26.88 (SAME) · · · · · · · : · · · · 8.70 Sale Price 7.90 MENS PLAID JKT PILED LINED 22.88 8.7,0 (Color) 13.50 MENS SURBURBAN COATS . - · · · · ~. 22.88 3.20 MENS ALL WEATER. COAT · · · · · · · 17.88 4.00 (Zip out Pile Lined) 7.20 MENSPLAIDCPOSHIRTS · · · · · · · · 6.99 4.BS GIRLS BLOUSES · . • · . · . · · · 2.48 S.60 GIR~S BLOUSES · - • · · · · - · · · · 3.99 1.10 INFAf':jTS & TODDLER SETS .• · · · · · -4.88 1.60 INFANTS & TODDLER SETS 5.88-5.99 1.80. .GIRLS SLACKS SETS 5.99 2.40 . GIRLS SLACKS SETS 6.99 2.78 . GIRLS SI,.ACKS SETS 7.99 2.94 GIRLS SLACKS SETS 8.99 3.19 GIRLS SLACKS SETS 9.99 3.99 GIRLS SLACKS SETS . · · · • 10.99 4.79 GIRLS NYLON TRICOT GOWNS& PJ's 2·48 S.59 GIRLS NYLON TRICOT GOWNS & PJ 's 3.48 6.39 INFANT CORDUROY CRAWLERS ,. · 2.28- 2.39 13.59 INFANT CORDUROY CRAWLER · · 3.48 1S.99 BOYS 3 PC. SLACK SET · · • · · · · · · 7.99 18.39 · BOYS 3 PC SLACK SET . . . · · · · · · 8.88 19.99 BOYS CORDUROY JACKETS · · · · · · · · 14.88 21.59 (Quilted Lined) 6.30 BOYS CORr'JROY JACKETS · - · · · · · · 17.88 7.19 . ( role Line~ ' 3.99 3.99 BOYS PLAID CPO SHIRTS · · · 4.70 5.99 BOYS PLAID CPO SHIRTS · · · 5,S9 9.99 BOYS PLAID CPO SHIRTS · · · 1.02 ' BOYS SLEEVELESS SWEATER · · 6.99 1.18• (Belled Tunic l · 1.S9 1.99 BOYS LONG SlEEVE KNIT SHfRTS 18.50 """''"< 1.82 1.90 - 2.39 . 2.70 . 3.7S ' 2.39 2.15 3. 10 2.49 BOYS LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Mens Long Sleeve SpORT & DRESS SHIRTS · · · · · · • · · · 2.99 Mens Long Sleeve , SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS · · · · · · · · 3.66-3.99 Mens L(lng Sleeve SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS · · · · \ 3.90 10.39 13.59 2.94 2.39 2.39 2.7S 3.10 3.74 3.19 3.99 2.39 2.78 2.94 3.10 3.7S 3.90 . 4.70 1.60 3.40 2.6S 4.00 2.00 5.60 3.20 3.20 4.00 1.60 " 2.00 2.60 1.00 1.85 2.00 16.00 12.00 32.66 24.00 1S.OO 21.SO 18.30 14.50 5.60 1.98 3.19 3.90 4.70 4.79 S.S9 6.39 7.19 7.99· 8.79 1'.98 2:78 1.82 2.78 6.50 7.10 12.00 VanWyck Electric Slicing Knife • . · . · · 9.96 Norelco Sun Heat Lamp · · · · · · · · · · 21.96 Realtone 3308·21FM.AM Table1 R~dioJ n ~"" · 1,5.96 Ham il'ton Beach Can ()tleriers, attachment . · .7:96 Midland 11 -387 Digital Clock Radio . · 23.88 GE P2710 Portable Radios · · · - . . · 9.88 Sunbeam 808 Cordless Shaver · · 32.88 ladies Clairol Underarm Shaver · · 11.99 Electro E B21 ·20 s Band Pollee Radio · 39.96 G E C2419 Youth Clock Radio · · - · 21.56 Realtone 3211·2 AM Clock Radio 13.96 Asst . Costume Rings · · · · · 1.99 350 Slide Pro ' · · · · · . · · - 89.96 24 Gal Trash Cibtaubers · · · · · · · · · · · 6.40 Cosco Folding Step Stool · · · · • .. · 10.79 Table and Chair Sets· · · · · · · · · · 29.99 12ft. Play Yard Fence · · · · · · · · 19.99 Cosco Baby Jumper · · · · ·· · · · · · 10.56 Cosco Baby Toilette Seat · · · · · · · · - 4.96 World Best l~onln_g Board . · · · · . · 2.38 Empress Bench · · · · · · · · · · · · · 11.88 Picture Frames, scratched · · · · · · · · · 14.88 Fire King Ovenware Baking Di shes · 1.39 18 oz. Prescut Pitcher · • · • · · · · · .· .53 Prescut Butter Dish & Cover · - · ,.. - · · .54 Fesco Slide Top Waste Bin · · · .. · · · · 3.88 Fesco Sliding Top Waste Bin · · · · · · · · · 3.66 Tiny Tot Exerc iser · . · · · · · · · · · · 6.44 Carving & Serving Board, Norpla c Plastic 2.44 Oval Wall Mirrors · · • ·. ·' · · · ·. Glass Top Van ity Table · · · · · · · · · Plastic Drapes · · · · · · · · · Wire Uti Stands · · · · · · · · · · 3.99 6.99 1S.OO 14.00 6.99 2.66 1.44 6.44 Tool Tote Tray · · · · · · · · · · : · · · 2.99 Stanley Quick Fi.x Kit • · . . · . · . · . . . 12.25 Stanley Home & Hobby Repair Ki t · · · · · 8. 29 McGraw 3;8 Dril l · · · . . · . . · . . . . 14. 66 4' Pak Plastic Storm Window· · · · · · · · . · 51 40'Gal. Lawn & Trash Bags · . · · . · . . · 1.99 Heat Deflectors · · · · · · · · · · · · · U 4 Electric Heate r 655 • · · · · ·· · 23.88 · Gas Heater ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · 32.28 Gas Heater · · · · .. · · · · · · . 38.28 5.99 Heck's Semi Gloss Enamal , gal. · Semi Gloss Enamel, : • . • . 1.99 1.50 . . 7.50 s.oo .77 .2S .2S 1.99 1.00 3.00 .so 4.00 5.00 .70 s.oo 8.88 .33 1.2S .90 17.00 21.00 25.00 3.SO 1.19 14.SO . 3.10 4.80 8.00 5.SO 1.60 2.00 2.40 3.20 4.00 Nbr 522 Remington Auto Rifle- . . • . . 69.95 12 Ga . Shot Gun Wincheste r . · . . . . . 41.95 20·Ga. Nbr 1200 Pumpgun Win chester . 119.95 Nbr 1400 Crosman Pe ll et Gun 1Pump) . 34. 8~ Flashlights . · . . . · . . - . . . . 38 Football Outfits · . . . . . . . . 12.99 • Bike He lmets · · · . . .. . . . 19.99 Stadium Blanket & Case . . - . .· . . • 5.77 Hunting Pants · · · . · . . . · . 9 . 99~10 . 99 Hunting Hats · · · . · · · · · - . . 2.38 Shell Belts . · · . - . . . . . . · . 97 670 Winchester Bol t Rifl e 30·06 129.95 1. 28 Surv ivai Kit for Hunting Camping Breakdown Bows Beo Pearson 34.00 90.00 25.00 .19 5.00 . 10.00 3.00 6.QD ' 1.50 .40 99.00 .so 50.00 �J • I j • ~;;i[~;TCi;;s';ifiedi'GetActioit! Se.ntinelClasSifie~s Get Results! · · WANT ADS Card of Thanks "' INFORMATION DEADLINES THE FAMILY of Mary F~ances 5 P.M. · D~y Before · Roushwlsheslothankall who Publication helped In any way during the . Monday Deadline 9 ~.m. . Po•eny· (O• Moto . · The Publisher reser ves the rfg.ht to e9 it or reject any ads ·deemed objectional. The wi II not be · publisher responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion . RATES For Wani Ad Sendee scents per Word one insert ion Minimum Charge 75e Jl 12 cents . per word three consecutive inserti ol')s. 18 cents per word · six consecutlve lnsertl.ons. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid with in 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY SUO tor SO word min imum . E~ch additional .word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per mother . We especially wish to thank the staff of Veterans Memorial l<losollal, Or. J . H. Ridgway and Dr . Pickens, than 22,000 mlles by local owner, radio, new sharp moc;tel priced to please. 1970 OOOGE POLARA cla ss ; the employees of $2395 4 Or., V-Bengine, automatic trans., P.S., factory air, good tires, radio & of her extras, white finish, clean inierior . Tuppers . Plains Chester Water District ; the Rev. Roy Carter and everyone who seni flowers. Husband, sOAs and daughters. · . 1-S: ltc 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU HT CPE. Low mileage by local owner wlih lots of warraniy left, factory air conditioned, . V-8 engine, turbo-hydromatic, p . steering, gold body, sandalwood vinyl top, radio, vinyl interior, good w-w tires . This ca~ Is ~oaded ~lth extras . . Lost ~I!IOY, OHIO \Volfpen · For Rent ' ; '68 FORD pickup. 25.•000 miles, 992 -5836 or inquire at 126 • Laurel St. 12-30·61c NICE trailer, 1 bedroom. Ideal for couple, 10 miles north ol ~ponsored by the Syracuse Pomeroy, S65 a month. Phone Fire Dept. Clearance Sale! 992-H79. 1·5·31c 1·4·IIC Buy Any Fuel Oil 2---::c BE~D;;:;R;;-:O;;:;O;:;M-;-m -o-;b~ll--: e ~h;::ome , TO WHOM II may concern I was "" Mr. and Mrs. Franklin not kicked off the basketball lurnished, utilities paid , team. 1 quit. Russell of Middleport and Guy available now. Phone 992Mike Benedum . GET 7384. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. ' 1·5·31c 1-4-Jic 200 Gallons Fuel Oil When Harold Gillogly and family of You Buy Any Siegler Heater Albany were Christmas Day INCOME TAX service. daily ' TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Thru Jan. 15. Sunday, ~venlngs by except Park , Minersville, Ohio, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln appointment. Mrs. Wanda phone 992·3324. Russell. ~OMUOY · Eblin, Laurel Clitf Road, 1 1·4·61c .IICII W. Clrtty, Mtr . mile west of Meigs County Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell ---... tft..2111 Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass . FURNISHED and unfurnished and family of Columbus were Phone 992·2272. apartments. Close to school. HOMELITE C-51 chain saw, Sunday visitors of Mr. and 1·3·301c Phone "992·543~ . good condition, ·$120. Phone ------~ Mrs. Lincoln Russell. 10·18-llc 247·2547 or 247·2543. KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyce of 1·4·31c for sale . Brown's. Phone 992· BEDROOM and 2 bedroom Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. 5113. mobile homes. Adults only. 12·31·1fc Phone 992·5592. Robert Venoy; Toni, Mark and 12·19-llc Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie ABOUT :tOUR WEIGHT ... Venoy and family of Pomeroy, overweight ladies, teens and TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile men Interested In a Weight Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Watchers IRI Class In 992·2951. . of Minersville and Mrs. Brenda 36" X 23" X .009 Pomeroy write : Weight 4-2-lfc Haggy of Middleport were Watchers IRI , 11163 Section Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. NEW 2· BEDROOM, double Christmas Day visitors of Mr. 10·3-lfc wide, mobile home on lot In and Mrs. Howard Russell. Syracuse . Completely fur · Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. SAVE up to one hall . Bring your nlshed. Phone 992.2441 after 5 sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. p.m. 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 1·3·1fc Robert Murphy, and Debbie Phone 992·5080. · USED OFFSET PLATES were Christmas Day visitors of ll ·21 ·11C 2 BEDROOM mobile home in HAVE Racine area. Phone 992·6329. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy, MANY USES 12·14·11C Elaine, John, Peggy, Carmel SEWING In my home. Will make drapes, Cushion~ . and Barbara. Phone 992-6879. Sale Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell 1:3-121p WALNUT stereo, modern and Tina Rae of Kentucky were -1N.....,.ST"'R"'U"'C=:T:clc:O::-N:-:-In_ o_r_ga_n:._and walnut stereo-radio com 8 for $1.00 bination, 4-speaker sound Monday visitors of Mr. and plano. Gerald Hoffner, phone . system. 4·speed changer . Mrs. Lincoln Russell. 992-3825. Balance S68.70. Use ·our ' 1·4·61c Mr, and Mrs. Jack Elam and budget terms. Call 992·7085. I·Hic family were Christmas Day · guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Male Help Wanted TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio, Eiam and Mrs. Eiam. AM·FM radio, ~ speakers, 4 good man over 40 for short speed automatic· turntable. Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves, trips surrounding Pomeroy. 111 Court St. $79.32 . Use our Balance Contact customers. We train . Linda, Robert and son, Bryan, budget terms. Call 992·7085. Air mall B. G. Dickerson, Pomeroy, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 1·S-61c Pres . , Southwestern Haning, Rhonda and Ronald Petroleum Corp. , Fl. Worth, NEW 1971 Zlg· Zag Sewing 352 FORD motor, 10x28 tractor Tex. were Christmas dinner guests Machine in original factory 1·5·11c tire, young fryers. Phone 843of Mr. and Mrs. Fred carton . Ztg.Zag to make 2778. Tuckerman. buttonholes, sew on buttons, 12·30-61c Wanted To Buy monograms. and make fancy Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy designs with just the twist of a of Columbus spent Christmas OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak single dial. Left In lay·a·way Mobile Homes For Sale tables, Brass beds, dishes, holidays with Mr. and Mrs. and never been used. Will sell clocks, and·or complete for only $47.00 cash, or credit Paul McElroy and Bill. households . Write M. D. .terms available. Phone m . Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey 5641 . Call 992-6271. and Robert and Christine and 1·5·61c 12·17·11C Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey were ELECTROLUX. Vacuum SUnday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleaner complete with at· Sammy Russell and family 'Of tachmenls, cordwlnder and paint spray . Used but In like Urbana. before going to Anchorage, new condition. Pay $34.45 Mr. and Mrs. William Sayre Alaska, where he will be cash or budget plan available. of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. stationed. Phone 992·5641. 1·5·61c Charles Sayre and family of Mrs. Harley Johnson, Mrs. Cbester were Sunday visitors Howard Thoms and Patricia 2 YEAR OLD, 5 h.p. Ward's of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre. and Mr. Otto Johnson visited Riding Mower - SlOO, also 9 122o Washington Blvd. lt. oYerhead garage door Miss Charlotte Lambert of with Mrs. Mamie Reutef, Mr. SSO. Phone Reedsville 667 . l-"--Be-lp:._r_e_,O_h_i_•_ _...J Nelsonville was a Sunday and Mrs. Lovell Blake and Mr. 3041. visitor of Miss Jo Smith and and Mrs. Okey Burdette of 1·4·6fc , 2 BEDROOM, all · - - - - - - 60x·l2 Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Charleston, W. Va. electric, air conditioned , 1969 SYLVAN mobile home 8'x20' porch and aluminum Mrs. Geneva Shumate and Naomi Jo Smith and Mrs. Sl,lOO and lake over awning, aluminum skirting, Mrs. Helen Johnson left Dec. Dale Randall visited Mr. and payments of $59.07. Phone completely setup, beautiful 992-2098. ·22nd to spent Christmas with Mrs. Herman Will of Peach location. Owner leaving state. 1-4.41p Phone 949·4892 or 992·5272. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson Fork. :--c----:----:~­ 12·30.Ifc and family and with Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. Charles Sayre COAL, limestone. Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St., FOR THE BES1:1tileal in a new Mrs. Joseph L. Johnson and were Christmas Day guests of Pome~oy . Phone 992·3891. or used mo. . home, try family of Orlando, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre 4-9-llc Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Randall and family of Chester. -:-:-----:-Kanauga, Ohio. puppies, Sliver Toy, who have ·been stationed in 12·17·901c Mr. and ~Carl Bailey POODLE Park view Kennels, Phone 992WichiJa Falls, Texas, visited were Christmas inner gues!s 5443. ~ HOMES. Large with her uncle and aunt, Mr . of Mr. and Mrs. bert Bailey, 8·15-llc MOBIL selection 8 - 10 - 12 wides, 1 to 4 and Mrs. Charley Smith and Jo Robert and Christine . bedrooms, bank repos and LONG BOTTOM - Five room used, some practically Rew . house, bath, business, or by Gill Fox SiDE GLANCES Save up to o;, , R. A. or Don storage building - $6,500. Miller. 705 Farson Street, Phone 985-3529. Belpre , 'Ohio by Kaiser 12·19-JOic Aluminum, phone 423-9531 . . ' 1·4·121c TROPICAL FISH, fancy News, Notes SIEGLER HEATER FREE For Sale - Aluminum Sheets For ~ The Daily Sentinel 12' · 14' · 24' · WiDE · MILLER MOBILE OOMES guppies, angels and breeders, Bellas and supplies. Phone 992·5443 . 12·30·1fc APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or. chards. State · Route 689 , phone Wilkesville, 669·3787. 9.J.Ifc ~ST~E~R=E=o"',-=E~a~rl"'y~A~m~e~r~lcan custom vedible, excellent condition - $400. Phone 992-6048. 1·4·51c '69 VOLKSWAGEN, .2 door - ----For speed automatic changer . Balance 568.59. Use our budget terms . Call 992·7085 . 12·29·61c · 3293 between 5 p. m. and 8 p. I "I'm sure the United Nations knows best, but I wish they wouldn't admit so many feople with forelp·•oundlnr namta!' condition, $900 . SeriOu~ inquiries only. Phone • I I FURNITURE 992-6083 . 12·29·10ip JtJO OLDSMOBILE 442, automailc, factory siereo 1970 Iape. Lots of extras: Like new. Call 992·2441 after 5 p.m. 11 ·28·1fc t ~ . .. - .. ( ;;,, {/ Bl LL NELSON, 992·3657 TOM CROW, 992·2580 refused . Phone 949·4313. 12·22-121p HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992·2522. 6·10.Ifc HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992· 2196. 7·18·1fc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662·3035. 2·12·1fC 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. All new with total READY -MIX CONCRETE de· livered right to your project. central conditioning, bath and'~ tully carpeted, full basement, g~rage in basement. See by appointment, phone 992·2196 or 992·3585. Danny Thompson. Financing available. 12-30-lfc SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334. 11 ·21 ·11C and Fast air easy . Free est I mates. Phone 992·3284. Goegleln Ready. MI • Co, Middleport, O~lo . • ·A "' ~ tn •·, . , . 1 4-30-ifc ', 'a ·. . :-:.! SEPTIC TA~ks~CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell. Owner & Operator. 5·12·1k - - - - -- - t,. I"IA_ loo . t ot~ \ ,._ 0H .. . ... --- - d~IL-. . ·- Virgil B. TEAFORD tully carpeted. Located In Middleport . Phone 992·2362. J.5·61c SR. Broker 110 Mechanic Street !'omoroy, Ohio LOTS IN MEIGS school district. Restricted area. $2,000.00. 'THIS IS ~R FIRGT IMroRTANT M!S610N1 IS THE LAST PAGE I , t71:11111fiJ4L TIIJI: §4LI:§ 415 NOATH SECORD ~TREET MIDDLIPORT, OHIO, PHOIU:, 111·7111 1· \ ~OW ABOUT A, DATE, OOI.L, J'VE GOT NOW ~AT tVOU'vE GOT MY. PAPER TVPED ~ If:;::~ '1\:l\J T\'PEI>,TOO1 T~~t=l 1ljR£E BLACK, 'THREE WITH CREAM AND TWO WITH CREAM AND SUGAR. ...J,- FOLLOW 'THE ORDERS CAREFULLY. ROOKIE. 'THE DEPARTMENT!:; DEPENDING NO WA'i-PERtOb~ UPON VOU. U'LABNER ·-· Service & R~Pair All CommerCial &· Home Units From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Nolhon Biggs Radlotor Sptclallst SMITH 'NELSON MOTORS. INC. 24-Hour Seroice Wheels·• -balanced elec· Iron Icat!f;:-·· AII . work guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992·3213. 7·27·1fc --~--- c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer ' Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crllf Bradlord 5·1·1fC _Ill.grn NEV~R WERE AWAY ! Also Furnace Repair PH. 992·7260 l C&M U-PHOLSTERING SERVICE, com.plete selection ot fabrics and vinyl to choose from. Pick.up and delivery. Slater Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. phone 992·3617. tune up and brake service. ® !OY.'A F~W !7A~ MCK ON THE JOB AND iT/5 A5 , ~OUGH )IOU Pomeroy O' DELL WHEEL allghmenl located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. Complete front end service, .. 1 . ' WINNlE REFRIGERATION SERVICE " ~ -:· . ~. . .l ~)l ~ .J v Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that SO , IF \OJ SELIE 'I{; I~ l'ti~C~RAA11011 ' WHAT 00 OLGA PIEROTTI of 218 E. 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, has been duly appointed ExecutriK of the Estate of Odetta Pierotti. deceased, late of Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are requlrtd to tile their cla ims with said fiduciary within tour months. 'OJ NATHAN.IEL SAMUELS , ~ T TO (.().II; WJI!. M'l L..C.K' 1'1.1.- PIIDI!ABLV STII.-L. Be ~~6 ! fi'.(K ~<::?: Dated this 16th day of December 1971. F. H . O'Brien Judge 112) 22, 29 Ill 5 ~ UliiG ~ 1'1'1' BOMBED MJIS A ~!YWIDI!JE; tJ..J lll-"J .-.J ~ To the Admlnlstr:atrhc of the estate; to such of tht following as are residents of the State of Ohio, 'liz: the surviving spouse, the next of kin, the beneficiaries under the wilt; and to the attorney or attorneys repreuntlng any of the aforementioned persons: George W. Moore, Deceased, 'Middleport, 10,00 o'clock A. M. hy Ill NHI AIINOI 0 ,ond fJOO lEE ·- ~ Meigs Ohio, County, No. 20594 . .:'You are hereby notified that• the Inventory and Ap -· pralsement of the tstate of the aforementioned, deceased, late of said County, was flied In 1hls Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will bt for h~arlng before 1hls court on the ·21st day of ·January, 19:72, at .: . r WE'LL SI-IED ~ESE . SMELLY WITCH SVMSOLS RIGHT HERE ' -WITH HIM!._"" U. Crave 7. Canal (Sp.) 43. Feminine 8. Conceited suffix 44. Synthetic 9. Twine around 45. Coloring 10. Youngsub· stances ster 16. Sailing hazard DOWN sal a· 20. Dress 1. 11 go .. mander fabric with U. Thrilling 23.Dawn bread sensation ·vapor orale 15. Pyle U. Poetic 11. "Over Z. Small preposl· 'There" space author 3. Deviltry 26. tion Half is 18. Coimecti· 4. Put up better cut 5. That (Fr. I than collegian none 19, Nether· 6. Carroll lando creation 27, Walked eommune UniCI'Imble theae four Jumbles. Ally ,.uer• from docton? one letter lo each square, to form four ordinary words. -"' ~ HIWEH IH5117E THf I . mara's role 30. Fly Sl. Edict of R4UZE 3!. Sluggish 36. Region of Greece 38. Onln · years · te. Pungent; violent ~ (j t 'IH t t~IMil~...=.,.:::::===AIISWIII~itn=I~[~I~I~I;.:I~I~I-.. I I I I~I~J . _ ''-''ARl FOR&E.TTIN6 UNINFORMED 'oOUN6 MAN FOJND HIMSE LF T HIS . LE'm:~, THE - 'lA . ~A . . Now arrance the circled letlers to form thebyeurprise anower, as ourr ..ted the above cartoon. Jumble" PAUSE JOKER HEREBY DIVERT Vf'-'•rd•y"• A~t••n: Whe~t lo lf'PRr lfh PII mill.·irlll 11 r m1· - JERSEY THE~'RE TALKING'DRESS COD£ " HEV, FRANKLIN, AROUND HERE A6AIN ! THE~ DoN'T LIKE M~ S~ RTS AND 5ANDALS... DID '1'0U HEAR THE LATEST? 11 ~ P166~ C Tf\E'{ 6ET ' • paas ,. DAILY CRYPTO<IUOTE-' Here's how is to work it: ,_f ~ ·!~:~::t:: One teller simply stands lor another. In this sample A is r----,~---\"'1 used for the three .L's, X for the two O's, et.c. Single letters, apostrophes, Ih• length and formatiqn of th e words n e all I 'THINK I'LL TO A NEW hi~ls . Each day lhe code leiter~ are different , S<;IIOOL? PIJT IN FQR . .. FGFDABJHr FH~KR .. NLDE . LPY QVSACY . , QJB WFYJBLBF · QSWFBJWF YAKJPU · BVF ' YLR - LPY NO,.'TO A NEW PLANET ! . ATRANSFER . A Cryptoaram Quotalloa BKR PSB BS c c . H LA l' v L p )'esterdp~.'s CryptcHiuot~: AT A CO.CKTAJi, PARTY, THE •. , ... .,.. _ (Ait•wt-U lomorrow» QP SKF . - N J , •• mountain noon . , WM.' G! BBS, Exec. Estate of,Maud M. Johnson, dec'd,: '~ . , JOHN McNEIL~-Auct. ' · . ·, This is an extremely g.oOCI, clean lot of furnishings. · ., I -1'1CNW role . S9. Short poem 41. Indian Living room, 2 Bedrooms, dining · room suite, Tappan gas range, refrigerator, rockers, stands, 2 TV sets, carpets, lamps, linens, dishes, kitchenware, E·lectrolux sweeper, electric sewing machine, Huffy lawn · mower, 2 porch swings. Miscellaneous Items Also : 1968 Chevrolet Nova 6·cyllnder, aut~ transmission, seat covers, snow tires, spare set of wheels, actual mileage, 9,000 miles in top condition. Will sell promptly at 12l00 ) ' . 1 4" ,1 ~ , ...~ • 2'1. Did in zt.JamesHall II.Z. Caroline's uncle 3!. Callday 34. Marsh elder 3!. Paid a quick call 37. "Oliver 5 Rooms Household Furnishings of the estate of Maud M. Johnson, dec'd. " ... Z8.MeNa· ·~ted MAMLOU' IN\fNTIOII, 11ML-A1117HOW WillATUre· ,I'UHCTURf llfO«IIlDII OF , ..... .... I UYWM ;;~=~~=~=~:=~~=~~~ ::r+-+-+-+-+-; 21. Tennis point %%.Deliver Zf, Some· thing ' unique Z5. Contaml· 5, 12, 2t SAT.. JAN. 8 - 11:00 A.M. HARTFORD,.W.VA. ACROSS I. Festivity 5. Official seal 11. Branding or curling lZ. "!.11ricetot and-" 13. Small "' Any person desiring to file exceptions thereto muat file them at least five days prior to the date s&t for hearing. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 3rd day of January, 1972. (1) MIQHT AS 11/fll FIHO wnu lEEDS A PIAI'IO Al'l' -HeY, WAlCH ~ m~! ru. QJ. MJ! 50MI! CfiUP NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY LEGAL NOTICE AND APPRAISEMENT IN THE COMMON PLEAS Tht Stati of Ohio, Meigs COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, Cou~tty. Prob1te Court OHIO . Address Unknown Defendant . l . •- ·· -woTt~E OF. ·'· ' AP~OINTMENT C111 No. 2o.5U Estate ot ODETTA PIEROTTI · LEGAL NOTICE Pomeroy , Ohio. PlalrJtlff, ' LEGAL N011CE IIUSI!Esst.III~L..! MARY ALICE SAMUELS 816 w. MaJn Street, ·. -• ··' ..:_ __..'. .,._ .. .-..:... - 1 ' CALL HILTON WOLF E. t49·3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 · VS · SAVE $ $ $ HERE! I ., Stop In · and See Our Floor Display. For Oeland Realty ~ and AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. NICE 2·Siory home with .full 6·15·11C - - - - - - , .basement, 2 lots. new forced SEWING MACHINES. Repair air furnace. Near Pomeroy . service, all makes. 992·2284. Elem.r.Jary School. Phone The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·72!! to see. · Authorized Singer Sales and Real Eslate Sale 11-7-llc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. - -- -- 3·29·1fC HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath, completely remodeled . New furnace, kitchen cabinets, •' -~l rM NOT GOOFING; OFF, SI!Ul! 1"H15 IS MV LIJNCN HOI/If/ ~B-:-AC-:-K-:-H-:-O:::E:-A-:-N:-::D::-::0::0:-ZE~R::-wor k. Septic tanks Installed. George 1Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2~78 . RACINE - 10 room house, 4·25·11C bath, basement, garage, two lots. No reasonable offer E.-- .. Hill HOMES INc .............. ......-.m...-, , t· Real Estate For Sale like a person. '. - ,.,~ -~- <l J lttl .FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME .IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN .. 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as S65.00 for a family with a base salary ot $5,000.00 and three children. 71/ • Pel. annual percentage rate. . ,ON YOUR DIAL UP? . . 11-'€ €COf.JOMY ! ...--,..,....-~: GRtEN , .. _~ NEIGLER Building Supply. Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw prints to suit the lay of your land. Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio . For repair and aluminum siding, soffel and gutter. ·Call Donald Smith, Racine, Ohio. 10·7·11C you WMP0/1390 . - ·• pickup, perfect .original carfons . No at. tachments needed as our .. controls are built in. Sews . 992-7608 12-30·61c Plu.• Reaoppeb!• Tire . sewing machines, still in with 1 or 2 needles, makes bullonholes, sews on 'buttons, monograms, and blind hem stitch. Full cas~ price, $38.50. Budget plan available. Phone 992·5641. 12·29-6tc Pomeroy Home & Auto I And Patios We tJJlk to Zag , ! 1..-- .::·' ... Q F STIMUl"-Tit-JG. t • · _,...,.,...... ' PUBLIC SALE Rent or 'Lease AM·FM radio, 4.speaker sound system . Balance $79.81. TRAILER HOME, 2·bedroom, Use our budget terms. Call turnlshed, located In Meigs 992-7085. Co., Salem Townsh ip. Call or 12·29-6lc write G. C. Oiler, 880 Elaine Rd., Columbus, Ohio 235·1227. WALNUT, mode rn style , 1·3·31p _ stereo-radio, AM·FM radio, 4· -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;... speaker sound system, 4· 1 Zl ~ PONTIAC Catalina con- electric and OmCE SUPPLIES KHchens, Baths ~m Additions vertible. Come look this over at W5 Union Ave., Phone 992- CHEVROLET SHE-BEAR tS-PROWLIN' AROUND TH' HOUSE FER .. '.- -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Complete Remodeling '65 GMC 'l..ton pickup, '62 Dodge 'h ·lon pickup. Phone 949.2972. 1·3·31c 52 . WHAT THAT _BIG 01: . 1 ~-\ .)II I \ j ~--. JOHNSON MASoNRY ~----- m. . GO FIND OOT 'lORE SELF-- · I CAN'T TALK SHE-BEAR 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Open8TII5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomert~y. 0. ' .. your need. Complete roof or spouting repelr. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and Paneling and $1dlng. Complete Plumbing & Healing. Oily Number 99'1·2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 742,3947 992·5803 742·4761- We are fully Insured cab - $1 ,400; '65 Mustang, V·8, 4 speed - S225; '64 Ford con· t:f .• PAW!! GO FIND OUT . ' POMEROY HOME & AUTO 601 East Main POMEROY No. 14912 NOTICE CLELAND REALTY NEW Nathan lei Samuels, whose 608 East Main 4 BE DRODMS, 2 baths, hot place of residence Is unknown POMEROY waier heat. Fireplace, dish- and ea·nnot with reasonable MIDDLEPORT - 2 or 3 washer . Full basement . diligence be ascertained , will bedrooms, bath, full Double garage. 5 wooded toko notice that on the 13th day ~ OOOOO .. Of Deqtmb!!r, 1911, the unbasement, 2 nice level lots, dtrslgnfid, Mary Allee Samuels, carpeted, paneled. A STEAL · acres. '-"''ly S30, · · flied h·er Complaint against him AT JUST $1,900.00. J BEDROOMS In the Court of Common Pleas of NICE bath, lloor lurnace, Meigs County, Ohio, demanding BUSINESS - CARRY·OUT fireplace. Dining room , divorce, custody of minor child DOING A GOOD BUSINESS basement. Garage, Large lot. of the parties, and other relief. Some fruit. Cl'lly $8,000.00. You,, the said Nathan iel · - EXCELLENT LOCATION Samuels, are required to an - ONLY INTERESTED swer said Complaint within PARTIES NEED CALL 2 BEDROOMS · twenty eight days after January NICE little cozy place. Bath, 19, 1972. RUTLAND- BUSINESS FOR beautiful oak floors . SALE - has living quarters Basement. Only $6,500.00. Mary All ' e Samuels over. MOPERN, 3 bedrooms, Plaintiff bath, NOT VERY ULD. AN 3 BEDROOMS Webster and Fultz EXCELLENT BUSINESS NEAT, 1'12 baths, large living, P.O. Box 723, Pomeroy, Ohio FOR A COUPLE WITH A dining, wall 10 wall carpeting, Attorneys for Plaintiff GREAT FUTURE , CALL gas llreplace. Modern kll· 112115, 22,29 I 11 S, 12, 19,61 FOR INFORMATION. chen, relrlgerator, electric range, garbage disposal. TO BUY OR SELL IN •· A Double garage. · HURRY . CALL US TODAY. WE HAVE HENRY E. CLELAND 37 PROPERTIES ·REALTOR HELEN L. TEAFORD, Employment Wanted Residence 992-2568 ASSOCIATE , Office Phone 992·2259 Jf2.3325 992·2378 HAVE ' WELDER, will travel. 1-Hic 12·31 ·61c Local certilled welder with mobile gas welder wants welding jobs. Any evening after 6: 30 and all day Saturday. Phone 992-5271. 1·3·61p stereo, radio combination PAINT damage, 1970 wide bed, For 4 ROOM HOUSE, lurnished at 124 Laurel St., Pomeroy. C~ll $5.55 Maintenance Service. the year aroun~: No maHer what sedan. deluxe, 4 speed, radio - $1,100; '69 Dodge Swinger, 2dqor hardtop; v.8, standard, yellow with black vinyl top; Sale 36,00~ miles, still under 1967 HONDA SO, Sears electric warranty - $1.075. Phohe 992· organ. Phone Athens 593·7390. 6048 .. ].4-Jtc ____ _ _ _ ___1_·4·51c - - - -- - -- 1968 PONTIAC Firebird, 350 Cu. ln., 4·spffi:l. black-red In· terior . Phone 949-2921 . INVENTORY SALE ].3.61p Advertisement. & PLUMBIN.G00. brakes- SSOO. Phone 698·5419. 1·5·31p dr-ive, 1.4 ft. flat steel, air Po-:!:!~s.~~r Co..@} IN LEB!\NON Townsh ip, part Collie and Shepherd, while breast and black on back . Answers to Rusty . Con tad Hubert Price 843·2641. ' l'4•3tc EXPERT WheeHUignment I 1950 WHITE truck, tandem · . ALL WEATHER ROOFING _&CONSTRUCTION 240 Lintoln 51. Middleport, Ohio Dalt Anthony Plumbing We hove a complete Home $2995 . . 1·5-41p 1967 DODGE Coronel, 2 dqor hardtop, V-8, automatic, power sleerlng-S7!o0. David Yost, phone 843·2242, Pori· · land, O~io. 1-5·31p w-w tires. A '• . f' 1\. . Grove, Auto Sales '· 1970 CAMARO COUPE $27~5 350 V-8 engine,. automatic. power Steering con$01e, beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl root . .Less Ewing Funeral Home ; The Rev . Raullin Moyer for hi s consoHng words ; 'the many friends and neighbors · who helped ; the Church of Chri st and the Homebuilders . .. SHOOTI.NG .. ~l~h· . Saturday, Jan. 8, at the r<aclne Planing Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke guns ·only. Assorted meat . •. 'Phone Johnston, Hemlock 992·6777 . ,----~----------~ 1 ne Notice OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to s ,oo p.m. Da il y, GUN SHOOT, Forked Run 8:30 • ·Ml· to 12:00 Noon Sportsman Club, Sunday , Saturday . Jan. 9, 12 noon. 1·5·31c . .tor pickupwench, !Tuck , 8;000 e1.ectric full miles\· cab, $3500 ; · Contact Charles .~ f illness and death of our dear ... Cancel\allon & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS Bus·mes ~- _Servt.ces 1971 JEEP- will sell or trade . '"" ...:-,..,~-, ·· ...,-~----"'--Tl ·.·. t:,>.JI\. U .J· . . · SAV. WHAT IS ~ . t :\l \) !'-.. 'llil~ .. I\ HOLD. BARNEY .---.......:...·_..:_·.....-~,_,;..__,.....,....-----~---~ , For Sale or Trade - r . AMOUNT I)IVULGED .\)SUALLY · !JEPENDS ON 1THE , . AMOUNT lNDULGED.-ANON. { I!_ 111~! 1 lt'{ooo~ \.~- ~~ --~ (1 ,. - ,1! ~..: · '-' ''- w\ LJ11ill~~~5J:(i~~ '. �J • I j • ~;;i[~;TCi;;s';ifiedi'GetActioit! Se.ntinelClasSifie~s Get Results! · · WANT ADS Card of Thanks "' INFORMATION DEADLINES THE FAMILY of Mary F~ances 5 P.M. · D~y Before · Roushwlsheslothankall who Publication helped In any way during the . Monday Deadline 9 ~.m. . Po•eny· (O• Moto . · The Publisher reser ves the rfg.ht to e9 it or reject any ads ·deemed objectional. The wi II not be · publisher responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion . RATES For Wani Ad Sendee scents per Word one insert ion Minimum Charge 75e Jl 12 cents . per word three consecutive inserti ol')s. 18 cents per word · six consecutlve lnsertl.ons. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid with in 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY SUO tor SO word min imum . E~ch additional .word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per mother . We especially wish to thank the staff of Veterans Memorial l<losollal, Or. J . H. Ridgway and Dr . Pickens, than 22,000 mlles by local owner, radio, new sharp moc;tel priced to please. 1970 OOOGE POLARA cla ss ; the employees of $2395 4 Or., V-Bengine, automatic trans., P.S., factory air, good tires, radio & of her extras, white finish, clean inierior . Tuppers . Plains Chester Water District ; the Rev. Roy Carter and everyone who seni flowers. Husband, sOAs and daughters. · . 1-S: ltc 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU HT CPE. Low mileage by local owner wlih lots of warraniy left, factory air conditioned, . V-8 engine, turbo-hydromatic, p . steering, gold body, sandalwood vinyl top, radio, vinyl interior, good w-w tires . This ca~ Is ~oaded ~lth extras . . Lost ~I!IOY, OHIO \Volfpen · For Rent ' ; '68 FORD pickup. 25.•000 miles, 992 -5836 or inquire at 126 • Laurel St. 12-30·61c NICE trailer, 1 bedroom. Ideal for couple, 10 miles north ol ~ponsored by the Syracuse Pomeroy, S65 a month. Phone Fire Dept. Clearance Sale! 992-H79. 1·5·31c 1·4·IIC Buy Any Fuel Oil 2---::c BE~D;;:;R;;-:O;;:;O;:;M-;-m -o-;b~ll--: e ~h;::ome , TO WHOM II may concern I was "" Mr. and Mrs. Franklin not kicked off the basketball lurnished, utilities paid , team. 1 quit. Russell of Middleport and Guy available now. Phone 992Mike Benedum . GET 7384. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. ' 1·5·31c 1-4-Jic 200 Gallons Fuel Oil When Harold Gillogly and family of You Buy Any Siegler Heater Albany were Christmas Day INCOME TAX service. daily ' TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Thru Jan. 15. Sunday, ~venlngs by except Park , Minersville, Ohio, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln appointment. Mrs. Wanda phone 992·3324. Russell. ~OMUOY · Eblin, Laurel Clitf Road, 1 1·4·61c .IICII W. Clrtty, Mtr . mile west of Meigs County Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell ---... tft..2111 Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass . FURNISHED and unfurnished and family of Columbus were Phone 992·2272. apartments. Close to school. HOMELITE C-51 chain saw, Sunday visitors of Mr. and 1·3·301c Phone "992·543~ . good condition, ·$120. Phone ------~ Mrs. Lincoln Russell. 10·18-llc 247·2547 or 247·2543. KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyce of 1·4·31c for sale . Brown's. Phone 992· BEDROOM and 2 bedroom Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. 5113. mobile homes. Adults only. 12·31·1fc Phone 992·5592. Robert Venoy; Toni, Mark and 12·19-llc Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie ABOUT :tOUR WEIGHT ... Venoy and family of Pomeroy, overweight ladies, teens and TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile men Interested In a Weight Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Watchers IRI Class In 992·2951. . of Minersville and Mrs. Brenda 36" X 23" X .009 Pomeroy write : Weight 4-2-lfc Haggy of Middleport were Watchers IRI , 11163 Section Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. NEW 2· BEDROOM, double Christmas Day visitors of Mr. 10·3-lfc wide, mobile home on lot In and Mrs. Howard Russell. Syracuse . Completely fur · Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. SAVE up to one hall . Bring your nlshed. Phone 992.2441 after 5 sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. p.m. 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 1·3·1fc Robert Murphy, and Debbie Phone 992·5080. · USED OFFSET PLATES were Christmas Day visitors of ll ·21 ·11C 2 BEDROOM mobile home in HAVE Racine area. Phone 992·6329. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy, MANY USES 12·14·11C Elaine, John, Peggy, Carmel SEWING In my home. Will make drapes, Cushion~ . and Barbara. Phone 992-6879. Sale Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell 1:3-121p WALNUT stereo, modern and Tina Rae of Kentucky were -1N.....,.ST"'R"'U"'C=:T:clc:O::-N:-:-In_ o_r_ga_n:._and walnut stereo-radio com 8 for $1.00 bination, 4-speaker sound Monday visitors of Mr. and plano. Gerald Hoffner, phone . system. 4·speed changer . Mrs. Lincoln Russell. 992-3825. Balance S68.70. Use ·our ' 1·4·61c Mr, and Mrs. Jack Elam and budget terms. Call 992·7085. I·Hic family were Christmas Day · guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Male Help Wanted TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio, Eiam and Mrs. Eiam. AM·FM radio, ~ speakers, 4 good man over 40 for short speed automatic· turntable. Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves, trips surrounding Pomeroy. 111 Court St. $79.32 . Use our Balance Contact customers. We train . Linda, Robert and son, Bryan, budget terms. Call 992·7085. Air mall B. G. Dickerson, Pomeroy, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 1·S-61c Pres . , Southwestern Haning, Rhonda and Ronald Petroleum Corp. , Fl. Worth, NEW 1971 Zlg· Zag Sewing 352 FORD motor, 10x28 tractor Tex. were Christmas dinner guests Machine in original factory 1·5·11c tire, young fryers. Phone 843of Mr. and Mrs. Fred carton . Ztg.Zag to make 2778. Tuckerman. buttonholes, sew on buttons, 12·30-61c Wanted To Buy monograms. and make fancy Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy designs with just the twist of a of Columbus spent Christmas OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak single dial. Left In lay·a·way Mobile Homes For Sale tables, Brass beds, dishes, holidays with Mr. and Mrs. and never been used. Will sell clocks, and·or complete for only $47.00 cash, or credit Paul McElroy and Bill. households . Write M. D. .terms available. Phone m . Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey 5641 . Call 992-6271. and Robert and Christine and 1·5·61c 12·17·11C Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey were ELECTROLUX. Vacuum SUnday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleaner complete with at· Sammy Russell and family 'Of tachmenls, cordwlnder and paint spray . Used but In like Urbana. before going to Anchorage, new condition. Pay $34.45 Mr. and Mrs. William Sayre Alaska, where he will be cash or budget plan available. of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. stationed. Phone 992·5641. 1·5·61c Charles Sayre and family of Mrs. Harley Johnson, Mrs. Cbester were Sunday visitors Howard Thoms and Patricia 2 YEAR OLD, 5 h.p. Ward's of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre. and Mr. Otto Johnson visited Riding Mower - SlOO, also 9 122o Washington Blvd. lt. oYerhead garage door Miss Charlotte Lambert of with Mrs. Mamie Reutef, Mr. SSO. Phone Reedsville 667 . l-"--Be-lp:._r_e_,O_h_i_•_ _...J Nelsonville was a Sunday and Mrs. Lovell Blake and Mr. 3041. visitor of Miss Jo Smith and and Mrs. Okey Burdette of 1·4·6fc , 2 BEDROOM, all · - - - - - - 60x·l2 Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Charleston, W. Va. electric, air conditioned , 1969 SYLVAN mobile home 8'x20' porch and aluminum Mrs. Geneva Shumate and Naomi Jo Smith and Mrs. Sl,lOO and lake over awning, aluminum skirting, Mrs. Helen Johnson left Dec. Dale Randall visited Mr. and payments of $59.07. Phone completely setup, beautiful 992-2098. ·22nd to spent Christmas with Mrs. Herman Will of Peach location. Owner leaving state. 1-4.41p Phone 949·4892 or 992·5272. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson Fork. :--c----:----:~­ 12·30.Ifc and family and with Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. Charles Sayre COAL, limestone. Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St., FOR THE BES1:1tileal in a new Mrs. Joseph L. Johnson and were Christmas Day guests of Pome~oy . Phone 992·3891. or used mo. . home, try family of Orlando, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre 4-9-llc Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Randall and family of Chester. -:-:-----:-Kanauga, Ohio. puppies, Sliver Toy, who have ·been stationed in 12·17·901c Mr. and ~Carl Bailey POODLE Park view Kennels, Phone 992WichiJa Falls, Texas, visited were Christmas inner gues!s 5443. ~ HOMES. Large with her uncle and aunt, Mr . of Mr. and Mrs. bert Bailey, 8·15-llc MOBIL selection 8 - 10 - 12 wides, 1 to 4 and Mrs. Charley Smith and Jo Robert and Christine . bedrooms, bank repos and LONG BOTTOM - Five room used, some practically Rew . house, bath, business, or by Gill Fox SiDE GLANCES Save up to o;, , R. A. or Don storage building - $6,500. Miller. 705 Farson Street, Phone 985-3529. Belpre , 'Ohio by Kaiser 12·19-JOic Aluminum, phone 423-9531 . . ' 1·4·121c TROPICAL FISH, fancy News, Notes SIEGLER HEATER FREE For Sale - Aluminum Sheets For ~ The Daily Sentinel 12' · 14' · 24' · WiDE · MILLER MOBILE OOMES guppies, angels and breeders, Bellas and supplies. Phone 992·5443 . 12·30·1fc APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or. chards. State · Route 689 , phone Wilkesville, 669·3787. 9.J.Ifc ~ST~E~R=E=o"',-=E~a~rl"'y~A~m~e~r~lcan custom vedible, excellent condition - $400. Phone 992-6048. 1·4·51c '69 VOLKSWAGEN, .2 door - ----For speed automatic changer . Balance 568.59. Use our budget terms . Call 992·7085 . 12·29·61c · 3293 between 5 p. m. and 8 p. I "I'm sure the United Nations knows best, but I wish they wouldn't admit so many feople with forelp·•oundlnr namta!' condition, $900 . SeriOu~ inquiries only. Phone • I I FURNITURE 992-6083 . 12·29·10ip JtJO OLDSMOBILE 442, automailc, factory siereo 1970 Iape. Lots of extras: Like new. Call 992·2441 after 5 p.m. 11 ·28·1fc t ~ . .. - .. ( ;;,, {/ Bl LL NELSON, 992·3657 TOM CROW, 992·2580 refused . Phone 949·4313. 12·22-121p HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992·2522. 6·10.Ifc HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992· 2196. 7·18·1fc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662·3035. 2·12·1fC 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. All new with total READY -MIX CONCRETE de· livered right to your project. central conditioning, bath and'~ tully carpeted, full basement, g~rage in basement. See by appointment, phone 992·2196 or 992·3585. Danny Thompson. Financing available. 12-30-lfc SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334. 11 ·21 ·11C and Fast air easy . Free est I mates. Phone 992·3284. Goegleln Ready. MI • Co, Middleport, O~lo . • ·A "' ~ tn •·, . , . 1 4-30-ifc ', 'a ·. . :-:.! SEPTIC TA~ks~CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell. Owner & Operator. 5·12·1k - - - - -- - t,. I"IA_ loo . t ot~ \ ,._ 0H .. . ... --- - d~IL-. . ·- Virgil B. TEAFORD tully carpeted. Located In Middleport . Phone 992·2362. J.5·61c SR. Broker 110 Mechanic Street !'omoroy, Ohio LOTS IN MEIGS school district. Restricted area. $2,000.00. 'THIS IS ~R FIRGT IMroRTANT M!S610N1 IS THE LAST PAGE I , t71:11111fiJ4L TIIJI: §4LI:§ 415 NOATH SECORD ~TREET MIDDLIPORT, OHIO, PHOIU:, 111·7111 1· \ ~OW ABOUT A, DATE, OOI.L, J'VE GOT NOW ~AT tVOU'vE GOT MY. PAPER TVPED ~ If:;::~ '1\:l\J T\'PEI>,TOO1 T~~t=l 1ljR£E BLACK, 'THREE WITH CREAM AND TWO WITH CREAM AND SUGAR. ...J,- FOLLOW 'THE ORDERS CAREFULLY. ROOKIE. 'THE DEPARTMENT!:; DEPENDING NO WA'i-PERtOb~ UPON VOU. U'LABNER ·-· Service & R~Pair All CommerCial &· Home Units From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Nolhon Biggs Radlotor Sptclallst SMITH 'NELSON MOTORS. INC. 24-Hour Seroice Wheels·• -balanced elec· Iron Icat!f;:-·· AII . work guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992·3213. 7·27·1fc --~--- c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer ' Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crllf Bradlord 5·1·1fC _Ill.grn NEV~R WERE AWAY ! Also Furnace Repair PH. 992·7260 l C&M U-PHOLSTERING SERVICE, com.plete selection ot fabrics and vinyl to choose from. Pick.up and delivery. Slater Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. phone 992·3617. tune up and brake service. ® !OY.'A F~W !7A~ MCK ON THE JOB AND iT/5 A5 , ~OUGH )IOU Pomeroy O' DELL WHEEL allghmenl located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. Complete front end service, .. 1 . ' WINNlE REFRIGERATION SERVICE " ~ -:· . ~. . .l ~)l ~ .J v Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that SO , IF \OJ SELIE 'I{; I~ l'ti~C~RAA11011 ' WHAT 00 OLGA PIEROTTI of 218 E. 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, has been duly appointed ExecutriK of the Estate of Odetta Pierotti. deceased, late of Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are requlrtd to tile their cla ims with said fiduciary within tour months. 'OJ NATHAN.IEL SAMUELS , ~ T TO (.().II; WJI!. M'l L..C.K' 1'1.1.- PIIDI!ABLV STII.-L. Be ~~6 ! fi'.(K ~<::?: Dated this 16th day of December 1971. F. H . O'Brien Judge 112) 22, 29 Ill 5 ~ UliiG ~ 1'1'1' BOMBED MJIS A ~!YWIDI!JE; tJ..J lll-"J .-.J ~ To the Admlnlstr:atrhc of the estate; to such of tht following as are residents of the State of Ohio, 'liz: the surviving spouse, the next of kin, the beneficiaries under the wilt; and to the attorney or attorneys repreuntlng any of the aforementioned persons: George W. Moore, Deceased, 'Middleport, 10,00 o'clock A. M. hy Ill NHI AIINOI 0 ,ond fJOO lEE ·- ~ Meigs Ohio, County, No. 20594 . .:'You are hereby notified that• the Inventory and Ap -· pralsement of the tstate of the aforementioned, deceased, late of said County, was flied In 1hls Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will bt for h~arlng before 1hls court on the ·21st day of ·January, 19:72, at .: . r WE'LL SI-IED ~ESE . SMELLY WITCH SVMSOLS RIGHT HERE ' -WITH HIM!._"" U. Crave 7. Canal (Sp.) 43. Feminine 8. Conceited suffix 44. Synthetic 9. Twine around 45. Coloring 10. Youngsub· stances ster 16. Sailing hazard DOWN sal a· 20. Dress 1. 11 go .. mander fabric with U. Thrilling 23.Dawn bread sensation ·vapor orale 15. Pyle U. Poetic 11. "Over Z. Small preposl· 'There" space author 3. Deviltry 26. tion Half is 18. Coimecti· 4. Put up better cut 5. That (Fr. I than collegian none 19, Nether· 6. Carroll lando creation 27, Walked eommune UniCI'Imble theae four Jumbles. Ally ,.uer• from docton? one letter lo each square, to form four ordinary words. -"' ~ HIWEH IH5117E THf I . mara's role 30. Fly Sl. Edict of R4UZE 3!. Sluggish 36. Region of Greece 38. Onln · years · te. Pungent; violent ~ (j t 'IH t t~IMil~...=.,.:::::===AIISWIII~itn=I~[~I~I~I;.:I~I~I-.. I I I I~I~J . _ ''-''ARl FOR&E.TTIN6 UNINFORMED 'oOUN6 MAN FOJND HIMSE LF T HIS . LE'm:~, THE - 'lA . ~A . . Now arrance the circled letlers to form thebyeurprise anower, as ourr ..ted the above cartoon. Jumble" PAUSE JOKER HEREBY DIVERT Vf'-'•rd•y"• A~t••n: Whe~t lo lf'PRr lfh PII mill.·irlll 11 r m1· - JERSEY THE~'RE TALKING'DRESS COD£ " HEV, FRANKLIN, AROUND HERE A6AIN ! THE~ DoN'T LIKE M~ S~ RTS AND 5ANDALS... DID '1'0U HEAR THE LATEST? 11 ~ P166~ C Tf\E'{ 6ET ' • paas ,. DAILY CRYPTO<IUOTE-' Here's how is to work it: ,_f ~ ·!~:~::t:: One teller simply stands lor another. In this sample A is r----,~---\"'1 used for the three .L's, X for the two O's, et.c. Single letters, apostrophes, Ih• length and formatiqn of th e words n e all I 'THINK I'LL TO A NEW hi~ls . Each day lhe code leiter~ are different , S<;IIOOL? PIJT IN FQR . .. FGFDABJHr FH~KR .. NLDE . LPY QVSACY . , QJB WFYJBLBF · QSWFBJWF YAKJPU · BVF ' YLR - LPY NO,.'TO A NEW PLANET ! . ATRANSFER . A Cryptoaram Quotalloa BKR PSB BS c c . H LA l' v L p )'esterdp~.'s CryptcHiuot~: AT A CO.CKTAJi, PARTY, THE •. , ... .,.. _ (Ait•wt-U lomorrow» QP SKF . - N J , •• mountain noon . , WM.' G! BBS, Exec. Estate of,Maud M. Johnson, dec'd,: '~ . , JOHN McNEIL~-Auct. ' · . ·, This is an extremely g.oOCI, clean lot of furnishings. · ., I -1'1CNW role . S9. Short poem 41. Indian Living room, 2 Bedrooms, dining · room suite, Tappan gas range, refrigerator, rockers, stands, 2 TV sets, carpets, lamps, linens, dishes, kitchenware, E·lectrolux sweeper, electric sewing machine, Huffy lawn · mower, 2 porch swings. Miscellaneous Items Also : 1968 Chevrolet Nova 6·cyllnder, aut~ transmission, seat covers, snow tires, spare set of wheels, actual mileage, 9,000 miles in top condition. Will sell promptly at 12l00 ) ' . 1 4" ,1 ~ , ...~ • 2'1. Did in zt.JamesHall II.Z. Caroline's uncle 3!. Callday 34. Marsh elder 3!. Paid a quick call 37. "Oliver 5 Rooms Household Furnishings of the estate of Maud M. Johnson, dec'd. " ... Z8.MeNa· ·~ted MAMLOU' IN\fNTIOII, 11ML-A1117HOW WillATUre· ,I'UHCTURf llfO«IIlDII OF , ..... .... I UYWM ;;~=~~=~=~:=~~=~~~ ::r+-+-+-+-+-; 21. Tennis point %%.Deliver Zf, Some· thing ' unique Z5. Contaml· 5, 12, 2t SAT.. JAN. 8 - 11:00 A.M. HARTFORD,.W.VA. ACROSS I. Festivity 5. Official seal 11. Branding or curling lZ. "!.11ricetot and-" 13. Small "' Any person desiring to file exceptions thereto muat file them at least five days prior to the date s&t for hearing. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 3rd day of January, 1972. (1) MIQHT AS 11/fll FIHO wnu lEEDS A PIAI'IO Al'l' -HeY, WAlCH ~ m~! ru. QJ. MJ! 50MI! CfiUP NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY LEGAL NOTICE AND APPRAISEMENT IN THE COMMON PLEAS Tht Stati of Ohio, Meigs COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, Cou~tty. Prob1te Court OHIO . Address Unknown Defendant . l . •- ·· -woTt~E OF. ·'· ' AP~OINTMENT C111 No. 2o.5U Estate ot ODETTA PIEROTTI · LEGAL NOTICE Pomeroy , Ohio. PlalrJtlff, ' LEGAL N011CE IIUSI!Esst.III~L..! MARY ALICE SAMUELS 816 w. MaJn Street, ·. -• ··' ..:_ __..'. .,._ .. .-..:... - 1 ' CALL HILTON WOLF E. t49·3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 · VS · SAVE $ $ $ HERE! I ., Stop In · and See Our Floor Display. For Oeland Realty ~ and AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. NICE 2·Siory home with .full 6·15·11C - - - - - - , .basement, 2 lots. new forced SEWING MACHINES. Repair air furnace. Near Pomeroy . service, all makes. 992·2284. Elem.r.Jary School. Phone The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·72!! to see. · Authorized Singer Sales and Real Eslate Sale 11-7-llc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. - -- -- 3·29·1fC HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath, completely remodeled . New furnace, kitchen cabinets, •' -~l rM NOT GOOFING; OFF, SI!Ul! 1"H15 IS MV LIJNCN HOI/If/ ~B-:-AC-:-K-:-H-:-O:::E:-A-:-N:-::D::-::0::0:-ZE~R::-wor k. Septic tanks Installed. George 1Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2~78 . RACINE - 10 room house, 4·25·11C bath, basement, garage, two lots. No reasonable offer E.-- .. Hill HOMES INc .............. ......-.m...-, , t· Real Estate For Sale like a person. '. - ,.,~ -~- <l J lttl .FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME .IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN .. 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as S65.00 for a family with a base salary ot $5,000.00 and three children. 71/ • Pel. annual percentage rate. . ,ON YOUR DIAL UP? . . 11-'€ €COf.JOMY ! ...--,..,....-~: GRtEN , .. _~ NEIGLER Building Supply. Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw prints to suit the lay of your land. Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio . For repair and aluminum siding, soffel and gutter. ·Call Donald Smith, Racine, Ohio. 10·7·11C you WMP0/1390 . - ·• pickup, perfect .original carfons . No at. tachments needed as our .. controls are built in. Sews . 992-7608 12-30·61c Plu.• Reaoppeb!• Tire . sewing machines, still in with 1 or 2 needles, makes bullonholes, sews on 'buttons, monograms, and blind hem stitch. Full cas~ price, $38.50. Budget plan available. Phone 992·5641. 12·29-6tc Pomeroy Home & Auto I And Patios We tJJlk to Zag , ! 1..-- .::·' ... Q F STIMUl"-Tit-JG. t • · _,...,.,...... ' PUBLIC SALE Rent or 'Lease AM·FM radio, 4.speaker sound system . Balance $79.81. TRAILER HOME, 2·bedroom, Use our budget terms. Call turnlshed, located In Meigs 992-7085. Co., Salem Townsh ip. Call or 12·29-6lc write G. C. Oiler, 880 Elaine Rd., Columbus, Ohio 235·1227. WALNUT, mode rn style , 1·3·31p _ stereo-radio, AM·FM radio, 4· -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;... speaker sound system, 4· 1 Zl ~ PONTIAC Catalina con- electric and OmCE SUPPLIES KHchens, Baths ~m Additions vertible. Come look this over at W5 Union Ave., Phone 992- CHEVROLET SHE-BEAR tS-PROWLIN' AROUND TH' HOUSE FER .. '.- -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Complete Remodeling '65 GMC 'l..ton pickup, '62 Dodge 'h ·lon pickup. Phone 949.2972. 1·3·31c 52 . WHAT THAT _BIG 01: . 1 ~-\ .)II I \ j ~--. JOHNSON MASoNRY ~----- m. . GO FIND OOT 'lORE SELF-- · I CAN'T TALK SHE-BEAR 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Open8TII5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomert~y. 0. ' .. your need. Complete roof or spouting repelr. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and Paneling and $1dlng. Complete Plumbing & Healing. Oily Number 99'1·2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 742,3947 992·5803 742·4761- We are fully Insured cab - $1 ,400; '65 Mustang, V·8, 4 speed - S225; '64 Ford con· t:f .• PAW!! GO FIND OUT . ' POMEROY HOME & AUTO 601 East Main POMEROY No. 14912 NOTICE CLELAND REALTY NEW Nathan lei Samuels, whose 608 East Main 4 BE DRODMS, 2 baths, hot place of residence Is unknown POMEROY waier heat. Fireplace, dish- and ea·nnot with reasonable MIDDLEPORT - 2 or 3 washer . Full basement . diligence be ascertained , will bedrooms, bath, full Double garage. 5 wooded toko notice that on the 13th day ~ OOOOO .. Of Deqtmb!!r, 1911, the unbasement, 2 nice level lots, dtrslgnfid, Mary Allee Samuels, carpeted, paneled. A STEAL · acres. '-"''ly S30, · · flied h·er Complaint against him AT JUST $1,900.00. J BEDROOMS In the Court of Common Pleas of NICE bath, lloor lurnace, Meigs County, Ohio, demanding BUSINESS - CARRY·OUT fireplace. Dining room , divorce, custody of minor child DOING A GOOD BUSINESS basement. Garage, Large lot. of the parties, and other relief. Some fruit. Cl'lly $8,000.00. You,, the said Nathan iel · - EXCELLENT LOCATION Samuels, are required to an - ONLY INTERESTED swer said Complaint within PARTIES NEED CALL 2 BEDROOMS · twenty eight days after January NICE little cozy place. Bath, 19, 1972. RUTLAND- BUSINESS FOR beautiful oak floors . SALE - has living quarters Basement. Only $6,500.00. Mary All ' e Samuels over. MOPERN, 3 bedrooms, Plaintiff bath, NOT VERY ULD. AN 3 BEDROOMS Webster and Fultz EXCELLENT BUSINESS NEAT, 1'12 baths, large living, P.O. Box 723, Pomeroy, Ohio FOR A COUPLE WITH A dining, wall 10 wall carpeting, Attorneys for Plaintiff GREAT FUTURE , CALL gas llreplace. Modern kll· 112115, 22,29 I 11 S, 12, 19,61 FOR INFORMATION. chen, relrlgerator, electric range, garbage disposal. TO BUY OR SELL IN •· A Double garage. · HURRY . CALL US TODAY. WE HAVE HENRY E. CLELAND 37 PROPERTIES ·REALTOR HELEN L. TEAFORD, Employment Wanted Residence 992-2568 ASSOCIATE , Office Phone 992·2259 Jf2.3325 992·2378 HAVE ' WELDER, will travel. 1-Hic 12·31 ·61c Local certilled welder with mobile gas welder wants welding jobs. Any evening after 6: 30 and all day Saturday. Phone 992-5271. 1·3·61p stereo, radio combination PAINT damage, 1970 wide bed, For 4 ROOM HOUSE, lurnished at 124 Laurel St., Pomeroy. C~ll $5.55 Maintenance Service. the year aroun~: No maHer what sedan. deluxe, 4 speed, radio - $1,100; '69 Dodge Swinger, 2dqor hardtop; v.8, standard, yellow with black vinyl top; Sale 36,00~ miles, still under 1967 HONDA SO, Sears electric warranty - $1.075. Phohe 992· organ. Phone Athens 593·7390. 6048 .. ].4-Jtc ____ _ _ _ ___1_·4·51c - - - -- - -- 1968 PONTIAC Firebird, 350 Cu. ln., 4·spffi:l. black-red In· terior . Phone 949-2921 . INVENTORY SALE ].3.61p Advertisement. & PLUMBIN.G00. brakes- SSOO. Phone 698·5419. 1·5·31p dr-ive, 1.4 ft. flat steel, air Po-:!:!~s.~~r Co..@} IN LEB!\NON Townsh ip, part Collie and Shepherd, while breast and black on back . Answers to Rusty . Con tad Hubert Price 843·2641. ' l'4•3tc EXPERT WheeHUignment I 1950 WHITE truck, tandem · . ALL WEATHER ROOFING _&CONSTRUCTION 240 Lintoln 51. Middleport, Ohio Dalt Anthony Plumbing We hove a complete Home $2995 . . 1·5-41p 1967 DODGE Coronel, 2 dqor hardtop, V-8, automatic, power sleerlng-S7!o0. David Yost, phone 843·2242, Pori· · land, O~io. 1-5·31p w-w tires. A '• . f' 1\. . Grove, Auto Sales '· 1970 CAMARO COUPE $27~5 350 V-8 engine,. automatic. power Steering con$01e, beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl root . .Less Ewing Funeral Home ; The Rev . Raullin Moyer for hi s consoHng words ; 'the many friends and neighbors · who helped ; the Church of Chri st and the Homebuilders . .. SHOOTI.NG .. ~l~h· . Saturday, Jan. 8, at the r<aclne Planing Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke guns ·only. Assorted meat . •. 'Phone Johnston, Hemlock 992·6777 . ,----~----------~ 1 ne Notice OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to s ,oo p.m. Da il y, GUN SHOOT, Forked Run 8:30 • ·Ml· to 12:00 Noon Sportsman Club, Sunday , Saturday . Jan. 9, 12 noon. 1·5·31c . .tor pickupwench, !Tuck , 8;000 e1.ectric full miles\· cab, $3500 ; · Contact Charles .~ f illness and death of our dear ... Cancel\allon & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS Bus·mes ~- _Servt.ces 1971 JEEP- will sell or trade . '"" ...:-,..,~-, ·· ...,-~----"'--Tl ·.·. t:,>.JI\. U .J· . . · SAV. WHAT IS ~ . t :\l \) !'-.. 'llil~ .. I\ HOLD. BARNEY .---.......:...·_..:_·.....-~,_,;..__,.....,....-----~---~ , For Sale or Trade - r . AMOUNT I)IVULGED .\)SUALLY · !JEPENDS ON 1THE , . AMOUNT lNDULGED.-ANON. { I!_ 111~! 1 lt'{ooo~ \.~- ~~ --~ (1 ,. - ,1! ~..: · '-' ''- w\ LJ11ill~~~5J:(i~~ '. �.. •I . . • .. .. ; .. • 1- ·' • • ' / 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. ' . 8ervices· Are Held . Fl)lleral services •for Mrs. · Goldie Guthrie were conducted last Wednesday at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church in MiddlepOrt. The Rev. Nyle Borden officiated apd assisting with the service were the Rev . Henry Key and the Rev . Eddie Buffington. The Mount Moriah Choir had special music. Pallbearers were ~ojm Moon, Floyd Burney, Charles Payne, Carl Williams , Lawrence Boyd, and the Rev. · Mr. Buffington: ·Burial was in the Middleport Hill Ceme(fry. SeleCt from our entire stock of womens slacksAmong the out-of-town straight legs and flare bottoms.· Many fabrics relatives and friends here for including tweeds, nylon stretch . corduroy . the service were Mrs. Richard polyester knit - solids, stripes and plaids . Fox, Mrs. William Walker, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walker;-Mr. Regular and Extra Sizes. and Mrs. Gene Keith, Miss Joan Miller, Mrs. Kathleen Braxton, Cincinnati ; Clyde-- t-·--....---~~----·--·---~~~~.......1 Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. John A~n~e Knight, Columbus; Mrs . Phyllis Pin~ley. John Lynch, Wesley Lynch, Fenroy Lynch, Charleston, W. Va .; Morris Payne, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. James Singer, Mrs. Robert 'Casey, Mrs. Jane Benson, · Gallipolis; Miss Linda Meyer, Cleveland. n '' on Womens Winter ·c oATS Fooeral Our entire stock of womens coats are included in this sale. Car coats, all weather coals, fur trimmed coats - casual coals and capes .. all wool fabrics· nylon quilts · tweeds. fake fur and · corduroy . Many lengths to choose from . WasOn Junior sizes .- misses sizes and half sizes. Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Frances Roush , 73, Minersville Route I, were held Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Relatives and U.iends from out of town attending were Mrs. Richard Rummel Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and· Mrs.' Jack Matthews, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thompson, SQuth Point; Mr. and Mrs. Foyster Williams, Artemus, Ky. ; Mr . and Mrs. letcher Wine, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. leslie Gibbs, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd George, Miss Bonnie Sigler, Mrs. Kay Northrup, Foyster Williall'ls, Jr., Johnnie Wllliams, Miss Jeannie Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Martin, all of Columbus; Mrs. Madalyn Roush, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Charles Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Martin, letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin, Jr., Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Martin, London, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Martin, Alliance; Mrs. Esker Thompson, Genoa, W. Va.; Harry Reapp, Mrs. Robert Jones, Gallipolis; Mrs. C. Jennings Eakins, Alliance; Mrs. Allie Grueser, Monesson, Pa. Officiating at the services was the Rev. Raullin Moyer. · Burial was in Greenlawn Cemetery, Raoine. Sale I Womens Uniforms and . Uniform Pants Suits Famous name brand uniforms - long and short sle_e ves. Many styles to choose. White and colors. LETART, W. Va . - George (Benny ) Hoffman, 81, of letart, RFD !,,died on Monday at the Holzer Medical Center. He was born here on August 4, 1890, the son of the late Robert and Charlotte Hart Hoffman. He was a farmer. a Iurn· berman , and a member of the Vernon Un ited Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Rhoda A. Hoffman, Letart, RFD ; one son, Bernard ; two daughters, Mrs . James c. (Gertrude) Roush and Mrs. Evelyn Jewell , all of letart RFD ; a sister, Mrs. Virgie Goodnitc, Parkersburg, seven grand~ hildren and three greatgrandchildren. The funeral was to be held at the Foglesong Funeral home on Wednesday at 1:30p.m. with the Rev: Gerald Sayre officiating and burial in Hoffman cemetery. MEIGS THEATRE · Tonight & Thursday January 5.6 NOT OPEN Fridoy & saiurday "R" BROTHER JOHN . . · CTechnicolorl Sidney Poitier WiUGeer . '_ .. -- " G" SHOW 5TARTS7 P.M. ' HANDB·AGS Vinyls and leathers in the most popular styles. 12.49 4.79 4.19 3.59 2.99 2.39 2.29 1.79 1.69 1.49 First Floor Foundations Sport Shirts plaids\ Stripes. Solid' colors Including mens knit sport shirts · long sleeves. GoOd selection of sizes. 1. . j . 12.95 9.95 8.95 6•95 5.95 4.95 3.95 . Y2 Price Sale! Mens Sale . .; Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts.~ ~ Sale Shirts Shirts ·Sale 3.00 • Sale 2.50 3.75 Blue Denim Work 'Dungaref$ Rugged 10 ounce blue denim. Sanforizes . zipper fly· full cut. triple stitches seams. Sizes 29 to 44 walsf. Select your correct length. • INSPECT DAMAGE -Steve Hartenbach, son of Meigs County Sheriff and Mrs. Robert c. Hartenbach; Pete Simpson, and Deputy Sheriff David Sheets, I tor, inspect the auto driven by George Hackqey, Middleport, that crashed headon into another car Wednesday. Both drivers and a passenf!er were injured, but not critically. .2 pair 7.00 Boys Sale I Mens Aannel · Sweaters and Sweate~r Vests Autos Collide Work Shirts Sizes 2 to 6 and 8 to 18. Good selection of styles and colors. Boys 3.95 Sweater Vests Sale 2.50 Boys 4.95 Sweater Vests Sale 3.50 Boys 5. 95 Sweater Vests Sale 1.00 Boys 6.95 Sweaters Sale 4.50 Boys 7. 95 Swea.ters Sale 5.00 Boys 8.95 Sweaters • Sale 5.50 Boys 9. 95 Sweaters Sale 6.00 Boys Sizes 141f• to 17 and extra large sizes 18 to 20. Colorful plaid patterns. Warm. serviceable cotton flannel . hill length' shirt tolls. Three men were removed to Thomas, were · taken to the Holzer Medical Center suf- hospital. ferlng lacerations of their The Hackney car was scalps and faces by the Mid- demolished. 'There was heavy dleport E-R squad following a damage to Srewart's vehicle. two car collision Wednesday at . Hackney was cited to court for 4:1~ p.m. on SR 71hree miles driving left of cenll!r. south of Middleport. A second accident reported The Meigs CoJ!Pty Sheriff's by the Sberlff's Dept. occurred Dept.saidGeorgeG.Hackney, at the inrersection of Fourth 31, Middleport, driving South and Elm Sts. in Racine Wedon 7, atlllmpted to make a left nesday at12 p. m. hand turn into hiil driveway Drivers of the cars involved when he collided bead-on with ;t_re Freeland S. Norris, 64, a car coming north driven by Racine, and Mark R. Wendorf, Lawrence Stewart, 37, Mid- 18, Racine, Rt. ·1. There were dleport. no injuries or arrests. There Both driv~r~ and a passenger was medium damage to both in the Stewart car, Buddy vehicles. Mens U~ Flonntl Shirts Sale 21or S8.50 Mens 3.95 Flonntl Shirts Salo 21or $7.00 Reg. 4.49 . . a·ma~d~. -ts _ Reg. 22.95 Knit' Scarfs • Hats SWEATERS Our entire stock of womens sweaters are included in this. sale -. cardigans. short sleeve slipovers and long sleeve slipovers. Solids and stripes. Sizes 34 to 38 and 40 to 44. • Womens BLOUSES Choose from our entire stock of womens blouses -. dressy and tai IQred styles · long sleeves and short sleeves· cotton and whip creams. Solids, stripes, checks and prints. · · Reg . 9. 00 Knit Goods Reg . 8.00 Knit Goods Reg. 6.98 Knit Goods Reg. 6.00 Knit Goods Reg. 5.49 Knit Goods Reg. 5.00 Knit Goods Reg. 4.39 Knit Goods Reg. 4.19 Knit Goods Reg. 4.00 Knit Goods Reg. 3.00 Knit Goods Reg. 2.69 Knit Goods Reg. 2.50 Knit Goods Reg. 2.29 Knit Goods Reg. 2.00 Knit Goods Reg. 1.09 to 1.69 Knit Goods First Floor Lingerie Dept . PLAYTEX SALE TIGHTS TIGHTS TIGHTS TIGHTS TIGHTS TIGHTS · · • · • · • • • • - • · · · • • · • • · · • ••• · · · · · · · · • • · · • " · • · · · · · Girls Pantyhose Sale .. Reg. 1.2S Knee Socks Reg,..I.OO Sale 79c Kn~e Sale 69c Socks Reg. 89c K11ee Socks Reg. 79c Knee Socks 'Reg. 69c Knee Socks Salel • 5.99 Sale S9c Knn Scarfs. Hats .;-- Mittens Sale 49c Sale 39c \ _ Sale %Price • · GIRLS WINTER.'COATS ' A line selection to choose from- all wool fabrics · fake furs · vinyl· tweeds and corduroy. Many styles including single and double: breasted styles. · . • S1zes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 Stainless sleel~set of measuring cups and spoons complete with mounting rock. ' sale1st3• Floor No Iron Sheets and Pillowcases .Automatic Electric Blankets 1 Three Day Selle 1. Reg. 1.10 8" Cake Pans • . ~ · Sale 19c; Reg. 1.00 Baking Dishes - · ·· Sale 69c Reg. l.Otl I 9" Round Cake Pans .. - Sale 69c 'Reg. 1.40 2 qt; Baking Dishes· •. Sale 99c Reg. 1.40 2 qt. C•sseroles Sale' 99c Reg. 1.20 qt. Casseroles Sale 89c • Special Purchase · -· · . Blankets ' •4· .. Thermal ~nd Conventional weaves In Creslan, Acrylics Polyesters nd · · a Solei . Girls Skirts . . •. . Shop and Save Thuisday 9:30 To 5 P.ft1. Open Both Friday Md SaturdaJ 9:30 ,To 9 P.M. I Many styles to choose from - including pleated styles, wrap·around · gored · and' slim styles. Beau'tiful plaids. solids and stripes: Washable · fabrits .. · 1 Sizes 3 lo 6,x and 7 to 14 ~ ELBERFELDS ' • STRONG CHINOOK WINDS CONTINUED to rip through the Northern Rockies early today, gusting up to 60 miles an hour, and in southern Callfprnia citrus I!I'OWers fought to save crops from ,..-below freezing temperatures. · Warm Chinook winds spilled down mountain canyons on Colorado's eastern slope at speeds up to 90 miles an hour Wednesday, blinding motorists, forcing major power outages and closing down schoolS and offices. 'lbe winda also toppled a pe4,000 apartment building l)llder construction in Glendale, an enclave In south Denver. RHEIMS, FRANCE - WHEN THE cleanin8 woman at a girls' teclm!cal school heard a noise from a wastebasket in the school bathroom she dlscdvered a lnewbom baby wrapped in paper towels. According to pollee, the 17-year-old mother "briefly excused herself from class" Monday to give birth to, the child. She . returned. to class within l!llnutes, no one apparently the wiser. Hospital physicians said today. the child was '•out ·or danger.''· Th.e Identity of the girl was not revealed. - (Irregulars of a well known brand) . A terrific gcoup of sizes-66x90, 72x90and 80x90. All at one low p,rice . . w~~. WASHINGTON -1HE PAY BoARD, IN turning down a contract for the ·first time, has left 250,111!0 aerospace industry workers in confusion about the size of the raise they will even· tually get. There was a move under way on the board today to attempt to impose an 8 per cent first-year settlement.on the aerospace Industry contracta -compared to the 12 per cent pay raise which the board rejected In two Separate votes Wednesday. But the five labor members on the 15-man panel said the l)llions involved - tbe United Auto Workers and the Machinists -should &e allowed to go back to the bargaining table and try for a n.W settlement. The two unions will hold a join\ meeting In St. Louis Saturday to discuss the situation and in the meantime will be talking separately with aerospace company officials to try to see what can be worked out. DENVER -JOHN RALSTON, ntE NEW. head coach of the Denver Broncos, has seen the team play only once - In a televised exhibition g~me -but he already is talkln8 about going to the Super Bowl. Raison, 44, who engineered Stanford to twtl successive upset victories In the Rose Bowl, was nllllled Wed· nesday as head coach oftbe Broncos -a Rf'O teal)lthat never has had a wiMing season. "I just appreciate the opportunity and now I won't be happy until we are in the 'Super Bowl," Ralston said. "I'm looking forward to going Into the pros." Be.dspree~ds Oven·w are 5.00 7.00 8.00 · 10.00 · 11.00 12.00. 17.00 18.00 34.00 39.00 ' . ' Twin ·and Full Sizes. 6.95 SALE 8.95 '- SALE 9.95 SALE 12.00 SALE 12.98 , · SALE 13.95 SALE 18.98 SALE 19.98 SALE 40.00 -· SALE 44.00 · .. · SALE ' . COLUMBUS - REP. JOHN M. ASHBROOK, R.Qhio, who plans to present a conservative challenge to President Richard Nixon in several spring·_primarles, has been divorced from his wife of 23 years. 'lbe divorce was not publicly annol)llced, but records at the Franklin County Court of Domestic Relations here confinned that Mrs. Joan Ashbrookffied a djvorce suit In March 1971, citing I!I'OSS neglect of duty: The_jwrce became final on Dec. 20, the court said. Ashbrook, now 43, and his wife were married July' 3 1948. They have three daughrers, Barbara, Laura and Madeline.' Multi Colored all over floral print. Reg. 3.99 . ·· Full size. flat or fitted . . • Sale 2.55 Reg. 2.99 Twin size, flat or fitted • • • Sale 1.95 Reg. 2.49 pair Pillci"'!cases • . • Sale 1.65 pair Our Entire, Stoc~· . • King size 90x108-·S6.99 • Two famous makers are represented In this three day sale. Regularly priced 3.00 . 2.50 . 2.00. SALE 1.49 SALE 1.39 SALE 1.19 SALE 1.09 SALE 99c SALE 89c Infants and ToddletS Knee Socks Sizes 9-11. 711, .9 Reg . 13.95 Double Diamond Girdle - - . . . . . Sale 11.94 Reg . 12.95 Double Diamond Girdle . - . - .. . Sale,I0.94 Reg. 11.95 Double. Diamond Girdle - - . . . . . Sale 9.94 Reg. 10.95 Double Diamond Girdle ... . .. . Sale 8 94 Reg. 8.95 living longline Bra . ... . . . .. Sale 1:94 Reg. B. 95 living 'II• long line Bra - - . ...... Sale 7. 94 Reg. 7.95 living longline Bra ... . . .. . . Sale 6.94 Reg . 7.95 living '~'• longline Bra . . . . . .. Sale 6.94 Reg. 7.00 living Underwlre Bra . . . . . . . Sale 5.99 Reg. 6.00 Free Spirit Tricot Bra , . . . . . . Sale 4.99 · Reg. 6.00 Cross Your Heart Tr.icot Bra .... . Sale 4.99 Reg. 5.00 Cross Your. Heart Tricot ara · ... - . Sale 3.99 Reg. 5.00 Free Spirit Tricbt Bra . . . . . . . Sale 3.99 Reg. 4.95 living stretch Bra · · · · · · . . Sale 3.94 Reg. 3.50 Cross Your Heart Stretch Bra .. Sale 2 foi 5.99 Anolher big shipment Measuring 5ets Sale I. GIRLS·TIGHTS 2.50 2.25 1.79 1.69 1.49 1.29 Reg. 5.49 Reg. 39.95 Toaster-Oven Sale 28.00 Reg. 36.98 Dutch Skillet - - · Sale 26.00 Reg. 24.95 Two Speed Blender Sale 15.00 R>g. 22.95 !ri1ot of Steam Iron • - Sale 18.00 Three Day Sale REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. Housewe 1st Floor Small Appliance Sale • - All Sizes - Choose flal·knit and ribbed styles in girls sizes 6' 18 mos .. 1-J, 4·6x, 6x·7, 8-10 and 12-14. . Sizes 34 to 38 and 40 to 44. Sale 13 Sale 2300 Just Received ' Briefs By Uolted Pressluternatlonal 00 Paprika · .Avocado · ' Harvest Sale 5.39 Sale 4.79 Sale4.19 Sale 3.59 Sale 3.29 Sale 2.99 Sale 2.5: Sale 2.49 Sale 2.39 Sale 1.79 Sale 1.59 Sale 1.49 Sale 1.39 Sale 1.19 Sale ~9c New~... in Painted and --decorated In Early American Motif. ' Cookware·Sets Choose scarf and hat, hat and mittens ·sets or scarfs, gloves, mittens. hats ·in womens and girls sizes. . Milk Cans 7-Piece . • Mens Good Sfllection of styles • sizes ·. colors. Mens 14.95 -Sweaters Sale 10.00 Mens 12.95 Sweaters Sale 9.00 Mens 11.95 Sweaters Sale 8.50 Mens 1G.95. Sweaters Sa.le 8.00 Mens 9.95 Sweaters Sale 7.00 Mens 8.95 Sweaters Sale 6.00 Mens 5.95 Sweaters Sale 4.00 . . ~ U. S. Ambassador forter Accuses Hanoi, Viet Cong of Not Being .. Very Constructive in Responses Sale 7.75 Sale 6.00 Sale 5.50 Sale 4.25 'SWEATERS 1 . ) ..,/,/ Pajamas -· Rolies . Culottes . Gowns. Girls 4-14 and Toddlers 2· 4. Peace Talks in Paris. :::::-, Wi~ter Sleepwear· Gloves· Mittens Womens pairs Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Girts Three Day Sale Sale I Sale ' 6 Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags '. I Sale 2·" J1nu1ry 7-8 THE PANIC IN NEEDLE PARK CTechnlccilor) AI Paclno . Kitty Winn Three Day Sale Reg. 24.98 Reg. 8.00 Reg. 6.98 , Reg. 5.98 Reg . 4.98 Reg. 3.98 Reg. 3.79 Reg. 2.98 Reg. 2.79 Reg. 2.49 Sale! Me• Just arrived-Special purchase from a famous maker of Infants and Toddlers wear . Reg. 7.50 & 6.00 · • .• Sale 3.99 Reg, 3.49 t11 5.49 . . • Sale 2.99 Sport Sh1'rts I ' 17.00 Sleep wear Sale 9.50 15.00 S.leepwear Sale 8.50 13.98 Sleepwear Sale 8.00 11.98 Sleepwear Sate 1.oo 1o. 98 Sleepwea r Sale 6.50 9.98 Sleepwear Sale 6.00 8.98 Sleepwear. · • · Sale 5.50 7.98 Sleepwear • Sale 5.00 6.98 Sleepwear • • • · · • · Sale 4.005.98 Sleepwear Sale 3.50 4.98 Sleepwear Sale 3.00 3.?8 Sleepwear Sale 2.50 --, 3.49 Sleep~ear Sale 2.00 2;98 Sleepwear Sale 1.50 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. •. Sale 15.00 Sale u:oo Sale ll.OO Reg. 9.oo Girdle . · . . . • . .• • Sale 6.99 Sale lO.OO Reg. 8.00 Girdle . - . . . • . . • • Sale 5.99 Sale 9.0Q Reg. 4.00 Fully Padded Bras - - . · - Sale 2.99 Sale 8.00 Reg . 3· 00 • Sale 8.00 Fiber lined Crepes~ Bra · · - Sale 2 for 5.00 Sizes 6 to 18. solid colors. stripes. Wicker basket with -cl~th lining. Reg. 3.00 Crepeset Bra · · · · • · Sale -2 for 5.00 Neat patterns . permanent press. Sale 7_00 Sale 6.00 . Reg. 1.99 Cnipeset Bra . . . . '· . . . Sale 1.59 Boys 3.95 Shirts Sale 2.50 Sale 5.00 ,_~..---~~-~-·---·~~-~~-....! Boys 2.95 Shirts Sale 2.00 Sate 4' 00 ~o---R-eg.;.,2.~9-.95-~___.,_.;.:.;..;_-oo~ Junior Petites · Regular Juniors . Misses sizes and half sizes. Died on Brushed tricot • Challis · Flannel long Gowns . Robes - Pajamas · Waltz Gowns. BESTFORM SALE Regular 25.00 J.niforms Regular 22.S Uniforms Regular 19.50 Uniforms Regular 17.50 Uniforms Rl!ll!!lar 16.50 Uniforms Regular 14.95 Uniforms Regular 1~.95 Uniforms Regular 12.95 Uniforms Regular 1G.95 Uniforms Regular 8.95 Uniforms Regular 7.95 Uniforms Sale I SLEEPWEAR TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 " ' Childrens Wear Weather · In.!reaslng cloudjness and not so cold tonight with chance ' of snow flurries north lalll tonight. Low in upper leens and 20s. Friday variable cloudiness with chance ·of snow flurries north. High in ~ and low 40s. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1972 POMEROY·M IOOLEPORT, OHIO SAI.E Second floor Children$ Dept Womens Winter SLACKS of the Great Savings . ' . Devoled To 1'he fntere~b Of 1'he Meig1-Mawn Area VOL XXIV N_ O: 187 1st. Floor Lingerie Department Womens Winter Take . 'lbli lui work fl~ID artist·is ·mOwn 1:1 a uswan aoDg., - a ref~ to the iOftg which fables say the liWan, normally silent throughout Ita life, sings aa It clies . . GET INTO THE "SPffiiT OF 19'72" DuRING OuR BIG THREE DAy :";.:,;,r,.. Sa let Now You·Know · . \ IN POMEROY . . PEORIA, ILL. -WALTER HARRIS, a retired Peoria cab driver, wants President Nixon's job. . Harris,68,deplu'led Wednesday for Manchester, k H., to try and gatber 1,000 signatures to enter that . state's March 7 (C.:ontinued on page 10) STEEL WAR? PI'ITSBURGH (UPI)- U. S. Steel Corp. rolled back prices ranging from .$5 to $25 per ton on a wide range of products Wednesday setting off speculation that a price war bad broken out ID the steeiiDdustry. The nation's largest steel producer said II made the cuts wllb reluctance and to meet lbe "lowest' prleei on a sliding quantity deduction establish by competition for these products." PARIS (UPI )- The Paris solutions, but he warned Hanoi peace Ialka resumed today for against any new "military the first time In a month and adventures." there were angry charges by "I wish to caution you that the Comlilunlsts I!I'Owing out of the military efforts you seem tO the five days of American air be plaming on tbe western raida ngainst North Vietnam in border of South Vietn81" and December. , elsewhere in In\lochina are not Ali expected, North VIetnam likely to achieve anything to and the Viet Cong strongly your permanent advantage attacked President Nixon's and will probably entail the statements ln.a Jan. 2 televised losa of many more lives," Interview, ca111ng them a Porrer said. "model of hypocrisy," and He also raised the question of repeated their charges the the "erratic and .highiy onUnited States was using tbe satisfactory movement of war prisoner issue to escalare mail" from U.S. prisoners the war in Indochina. captured by Hanoi and again U.S. Ambassador Wllliam J. asked that neutral diplomatic Porter told the Communist channels there handle the mail. delegates they were oot being He also asktl through what constructive in their negotla· channels relfll'es could write tlons and that he boped "in the NEW USE FOR HOSE not too distant .future" there LAKE CHARLES, La. (UP!) would be a change in their - An a('llled bsndit holding up tactics. "Judging from your stare- the Home Credit Co. Wedmen! today you have not nesday ordered the woman developed anything that seems cashier to take off her panty constructive, and the question hose. He used them to tie her Is, where do we ~~from here," up and then escaped .with Porter said. He Offered no new $1,200. to the 18 men captured in South VietniiQI whose letrers were delivered for the first time recently to.tbeir families. "Mr. Nixon uses the socalled prisoner of war issue as the reason not to withdraw American troops and to continue to support South VIetnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu," Hanoi negotiator Xuan Thuy, said btifore entering the talks, held for the first time in a month after protest postponements by both the United States and North Vietnam. The Viet Cong deputy negotiator, Nguyen Van Thieu, said it was "an invention" of Nixon's to say the United States had set a date lor the complete withdrawal of U.S. forces from Vietnam. "No dare has ever been mentioned by the American side at the Paris conference," said Tien. He repeared Thuy's charge that · .the United Stares was using the prisoner of war question as an excuse to "retain a residual force lind escalare the war." BEGINS BANKING CAREER -Chester V. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cllarles King, Rutland Route I, has ~n employed as a reller at the Citizens National Bank, In Mid· dleport. A 1967 l!l'aduate of Rutland High School, King at· tended a rechnical college at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where he learned computer work before entering the U. S. Army. He was In the armed forces 22 months, serving as a computer operator and tape librarian at the U. S. Army Headquarters in Heidelberg, Germany. Following his W....~a1·ge last March, he attended Ohio University. ' 10 Coli11ty Offices Will be Filled· With 'inost county offices to be filled at tlections this year, petitions of candidacy In the May primary are available at the Meigs County Board of Elections office in Pomeroy. Candidallls for 10 county offices wiD be nominated and .W central committeemen will be elected by Democrats and Republicans. Lawsons Appeal · Glenn, Rose and Alonzo Lawson, Rl. I, Middleport, haVe filed an appeal with the Fourth District Court of Appeals in the injunction action taken by Hennan R. Reese, Clair Athey, and Arnold . Merritt, trustees of Cheshire Twp.., and Everett Caldwell, Rt. 1,Middleporl, the Lawsons' neighbor. Conunon Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun Dec. 22 ordered that !n injunction be issued enjolnlilg the Lawsons from continuing to maintain a fence on the right of way of ZUspan Hollow Rd., in Cheshire Twp., and from blocking the right of way to the Everett Caldwell property. According to the lnjl)llction petition, the defendants had placed a bar\>ed wire fenee upon the gravelled 'portion of the right of way of Zuspan ·Hollow Rd., obstructing traffic and blocking the driveway to the Caldwell property. Last week, Judge Calhoun found Glen Lawson' in contempi of court for failure to comply to his order. Lawson also apparently tore down a bridge leading to the Caldwell home , He was .ordered to construct a new bridge or be subject to arrest, Meanwhile, Mrs, Jo Ann Caldwell Wednesday flied an order with the court staling the bridge had not been replaced. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Jim Bennett on behalf of Herman Reese et. al. .filed an order asking th,e court to issue 1 ~n order. for Lawson's arrest. C. Alon•o and Rose Lawson we. re arrested by Deputy Sheriff W. S. Vinson for obstrucling.a police officer In his line of duty. Glenn L. Lawson was not im!"edialcly located, County offices to be filled this year are the two county commissioner posts, Bob Clark and Warden Ours, incumbenta; recorder, Miss Eleanor. Robson, incumbent; clerk of courts, Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, incumbent; coroner, Dr. Ray R. Pickens, Incumbent; prosecuting attorney, Bernard Full•, incumbent; sheriff, Robert C. Hartenbach, incumbent; treasurer, Howard Frank, incunbent; county engineer, Theodore Beegle, incumbent, all Republicans, and probate judge, F. H. O'Brien, non-partlson, incumbent. All U!rms are of four years except that of the proballl judge, which is six years. In accordance with a new Ohio law governing local elections, a new procedure will be followed in nominating county commissioner candidates. According to law the term of one commiasioner to be elected will begin on Jan. 2, 1973 and the U!rm of the other will begin on Jan. 3, 1973. which !" . term they are seeking, which will be indicated on the ballot. Both Clark and Ours are expeeled to file for reelection but it Is expected they will file fqr different terms. · Net effect of the election reform is that, for. example, Clark and Ours will not be running against each other in the·primary. Deadline for filing petitions, including independent can· didates, is 4 p. m., Wednesday, Feb. 2. Candi~U!s must speelfy Man Beaten lfp at Park Robert Imboden, 24, Rutland, .is in satisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital after allegedly having been pistolwhipped at a roadside park on new Route 33 Wednesday evening. Imboden told Sheriff Robert Harrenbllch's Dept. he had stopped at the park jllld was returning to his truck when he was approached by Kermit sheriff's office. He was taken to Gilkey who stopped at the park the hospital by deputies where with Imboden's former wife, he was admitted. Hope, while Imboden was in a restroom. 1 At noon today the sheriff's Imboden said a fight department could· not say followed, that he was pistol- whether or not a complaint whipped by Gilkey, and ap- would be signed by Imboden. · ' parently lost consciousness. Gilkey, 28 years old, was Later, he went to the Beacon reported to reside near Mid· Service Station in upper Pomeroy and called the dleport. Two Athens'. women Injured s~ck I!!:; . . , ' -~ 't A Middleport homem•ker might ·J•tly have that "always a bridumald, but never a bride" feellng. She II Mn. Roger Morgan who Wednelday night was named for the ~econd time to fl1l a vacancy on Mlddleporl VIUage Couaell. In December Mrs. Morgan completed about a J2. month tour of duty 011 coueD filling the uneiJIIred term of Chades Byer who hlld reslped. Last olght, · Mn. Morgan wu named to fl1l the UDeiJIIred term of John Zerlde wbo resigned from coaneD In December to become mayor. Mrs. Morgan has never stood for eleetion to a village post . Sle wu appointed to the coUDcll lut night by the new mayor who had eaUed a special meeting for that purpose. Only three ciouncDmea, ~ffmao ud WUIIam Wallen, who are just. beglmilng~ year terms, ilnd Dlei VaQghan anended. Councilmen David Ohllriger and Clifford stwnbo ·were m. ' Clerk-treuurer Gene Grate used the oetaslon to Dr. John Hoyt.of Washington · The meeting Will be held in D. C., president of !!!e Humane , the Pomeroy-City. Hall at 7:30 Society o! ihe United States . c · t' k will be .in Pomeroy nex· t' said p.m. attendance ommlt ee will .spo 'be esmen by Wednesday to meet a steering invllation. • committee· in conn•clion with Dr. Hoyt is the son of the organizing a Mei~s County Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hoyt, · Humane Sucjely. [unuerl y of Middlepm·1. Rev. · Hoyt was ·pastor of the First Baptisl · Church about fiv e years in the late 1940s and early 1950s. Dr. Hoyt attended Ri u Grande College while the family was h.ere. His ·parents re,ide in "st. ra,·i~, Ohio. j ·.~ . ~ .X· explain to new coucDmeu bls monilily report to councU and appropriaUons procedures preaeribed by law and followed. Two Sentenced, . Seven Two Arrested ·1n (J Two persons were injured in driven by Nancy J . Snyder, 22, . aQ embankment. There a two-vehicle collision at 12:40 and Bruce Caldwell, 16, both of · was moderate damage to his Two senrences were issued p.m. Wednesday on Rl. 33, one Middleport, collidedinacurve. car. No charge was filed. by the Gallia Common Pleas mile north of Rt. 7. , There was moderate damage. Doris K. Wilbur, 19, Rt. I, Court and · two arrests were The Gallia-Meigs Post Stall! She was ci~ for driving left of Hamden, was involved in a reported Wednesday by the Highway Patrol said an autp thecenlllr. single car accident at 2 p.m. on Galli a County · sheriff's driven by Marsha Morrison, 23, , The first of three sin~le car Rt. 160, one and one tenth miles department. Athens, lost cb"trol of her car mishaps occurred at 6:22a.m. north of Rt. 35. William B. Jones, 24, Rt. 2, while · atU!mpUng to pasa an on Rt.l60, lhree'and five U!nlhs .Officers said she lost control Crown City, was given a 15 day au~o operated by George' R. miles north of Rt. 35 where of her car which ran off the sentence in the Cincinnati Young, 40, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. John M. Hager, 24, Rt. ' I, roadway and struck a fence. Workhouse Rnd Ora Lucas, 50, Morrison a~d a passenger, Bicwol~, lost control of his car No one was injured or cited. Rt.l, Gallipolis, was sentenced Rosemary Gornick, 20, Athens, on the tee covered highway. II A two-car accident was in· to seven days in the county jail, weretreatedforminorinjuries ranofftherightsideoftheroad vestigated at 1:23 p.m. on Rt. both on pleading quilty to and released at Veterans intp an embankment. There 160, one and five tentha. miles disobeying a court order, by Memorial Hospital. There was was minor damage to his car. , west of Gallipolis where a car Judge Ronald R. talhoun. moderate damage to both cars. No citation was issued. driven by Mary F. · C. Alonzo Lawson, 41, Rt. 1. Morrison was cited for speed A similar accident occurred DeLamerans, Gallipolis , Middleport, and Rose Lawson, In excesa of road conditions. at 11 a.m . on Rt. 141, six tenths struck the rear end of an auto 42, Rt. I, Middleport, were Abead-on collision 'occurred of a. mile west of Rt. 775 where ope•ated by Ernest Gryrnes, arrested for obstructing a at 5:39p.m. on Z~an Hollow Carl Ellis, 44, Rt. 2, Rio 30, Gallipolis. There was minor . pollee officer In his line of duly.' Rd., one U!nth of a mile east of Grande, lost control of his car, damage to both vehicles. They posted $114 bonds each Rt. 7. The patrol said cars. which ran ·off the roadway and , and were released. Dr. Hoyt to 'Meet Meigs Committee rac···r3 ~::::'««-!<':::'$;::: ~ - Wherever Mrs. Morgan Went, The Job Was Sure to Go of 11 asses Severr of II Meigs High · School male students given 10. day suspensions Monday for failing to comply with the school's dress code pertaining to length of hair had returned to classes today. ' The students were sent home because the length of their hair was not In compliance with the dress code. The suspensions, however, were only if the students did not have haircuts to comply. The seven returning had complied. . Meantime, a meeting has been called for 7:30 this evening at the home of Mrs. Wanda'Beck, 391 South· Second Ave., Middleport, to discuss · the suspensions. All studen\5 and (){~rents inll!rested · in the NOT~UCH PROTECTION matter are . invited to -the DETROIT (UPI) - Mrs. meeting, a spokesman said. Sandra L. Ellis iJought a .32 caliber revolver from a friend LODGE TO MEET to protect herself and her l ive The EA Degree will be children from burglars anp conferred upon one candidate muggers. Her 4-year-old son, Kevin, took it out of her purse when Middleport Lodge 363, while she was on the telephone F&AM, ·meets' at 7:30 p.m. , Tuesday night and shot himself Tuesday at . the remple. · All dea~ lltHhe head. · master masons are invited. I I ; I! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 5, 1972 guthrie hawkins hoffman roush