https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/91be68d77dbf7127844165e7aea32b0b.pdf 81fe9ccddb84be59191b003340b0f3b1 PDF Text Text .. •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! �,. ' ~ • 2- Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 6,1972 r r ' I .. , 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 6,1972 Senate Deciding Stale Pay Increase lssue1· ' House, which then adjourned UPI Statehouse Reporlel" for the week. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The The subcolllJIUttee, headed Ohio Senate meets today in solo by Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, Rsesslon to consider legislation Cincinnati, is expected to make granting a pay raiSe to state some-changes m the redistrictemployes of 38 cents an hour or mgbillanda vote on the Senate lOper cent, whichever IS more floor Will not be taken until at The Senate was to reconvene least next Tuesday. at 11 a.m. The pay ra1se package, Meanwhile, a Senate sub- which also mcludes death conunittee will be workmg benefits and cost of livmg mover a compromise crements for state employes, congreSSional redtstrlctlng bill was moved through the Senate passed Wednesday by the • Fmance Committee Wed- . nesday as the General Assembly returned for Its first session of 1972. The increaae, funded by a~ million appropriation from the new state budget, would be retroactive to Jan. 1 and would affect all46,000 state employes. The redistricting btll, adopted 74-22 in the House, is designed to leave Republicans with 11>-7 domination of Ohio's congressional delegation and to protect most of the incumbents. The unprotected Incumbents under the agreement are Republican U.S. Repe. Jackson E. Betts of Findlay and Wllll~m M. McCullo.ch of Piqua. , Only four Republicans and 18 Democrats opposed the bill, a !X'oduct of negotiations between Republican state and party oHlciala and the admlnlstration of Gov, John J. GIIUgan. Attempt To Rally An attempt by state ~p. Parents·Know the Drug Threat l By J, J . CREMEANS Chief of Police, Middleport Today's Sub1ec1: Tbe Human Price ofDrug Use There are., probably several different ways of looking at and examining the human pnce of drug abuse, because there are so many hundred of ways that it can affect personal and lamtly hfe and mdlVldual futures It would seem obvwus that anythmg which wtthdraws a person from soctety m general would have large potential for adversity And, perhaps more than anything else whtch 1s happerung, the tlrug movement ' m our Country deftmtely wtthdraws 1ts followers from normal soctety. It's hard to separate the drug problem from the socl81 scene. Young people often feel opportun1ty IS limited to them and. so drugs offer a means of Withdrawal from a soc1ety they fmd too unpersonal. Drugs also offer a withdrawal from the compelltive aspects of society. One cannot compel<! m the drug state. Youngsters often want to avmd getting mvolved m the "games" that mark our soctety. They would, prefer getting pleasure in ways m which they fmd it unnecessary to compete agamst established values And so, regardless of the imhai reason for expertmenting w1th drugs, the user always wmds up w1th far more real trouble than he ever m Ule search for btgger and had when he was seeking hiS better thrills and reactions. personal escape from the dally Remember when the ' realilles of life. alcoholic was looked on simply The actual monetary cost of as a soctal outcast, a weakling usmg any drugs IS a constanUy who was shunned and looked mcreasmg factor, but the ef- down on and left for the most fects on human life are much part alone to kill htmself off' more staggermg and heart- That was an easy "out" for breaking One psychiatrist at a society . ignore it .. look the well known unlverstty says, other way when the "drunk" "I've p1cked up the broken touched our lives. Now, of pteces of young people m course,. alcoholism 1s looked trouble from usmg drugs . . It upon as a diSease and treated 1s anything but pleasant." accordingly Why? Because ExaGUy how many youths there are approxtmately are gettmg themselves m 6'000'000 alcohohcs m lhts trouble by abusing drugs 1s country alone 1 unposstble to count, as there is It would seem that we no pracllcal accurate measure. watU!d too long to take efBut it is a well known fact that fective !raiment measure courts over the country are agatnst alcohohsm, for now it becommg inundated with drug · vwlation cases, and this would seem to point up the vast number of people who are MARIETTA - George D. using drugs, if only on a trtal Dougan, a native of Morgan bBSls. A drug conv1ction m court 1s County, State Highway "on the record" and the smgle Department Diviston 10 Field fact that there was a convtction Engineer, hils been named to 1s a dtfflcult thing to Uve down. -the position of Engineer of As1de from thiS, mdtvtdual Testing by DiVISIOn Deputy reaction to drugs is so varymg Director Max R.' Farley. Dougan replaces Robert that just one experiment can lead a person to a long term Bischoff, 71, who left the dependency on the use of department December 31, 1971 certam drugs. And, to argue after servmg as Testmg ,that some drugs have not Engineer smce 1964. Bischoff proved permanenUy harmful Is A'T BRIDGE ndiculous m v1ew of the case WIN "' h1stortes which show that the least harmful often lead one to the most horrtfymg drug use, ~ · ·· ~1 ... '· -Gener~tion ' •• Rap GENEJt.\TION RAP BY HELEN AND SUE BOTIEL To Hell inaHandbasket? DE~ RA~: Wby don't you two start facing things as they are? I've been reading your columns and It seems to me that neither of you can see a thing wrong With today's teenagers. No matter what they do, you seem to have a defense. Well, not me! In my opinion they're a bunch of drug-taking, booz~, shoplifting, unmoral noters. The world IS headed for damnation because these brats you both dote on are gomg to hell in a hand basket. Teen marriage, jX'e-<narital sex, venereal disease, divorce, crune, illegitimaCies have sky-rocketed to all-tune highs. Can you deny any of this?IRATE EWER HELEN'S VIEWS: DEAR IRATE: Granted, we are living m an imperfect world, but don't blame everything on teens. Let's take booze, for instance. Our youngsters didn't mvent that. If you'll do a litUe homework, you'll find that back in the li!Oiil the per cap1ta consumption of alcohol was htgher than it 18 today -and those old boys took their likker stratght - not diluted with pop and wha~ave-you . Netther are cnme and rioting new-fangled 1deas dreamed up by today's youth. Think back to Prohibition and Ile!X'ession days. Remember the gang wars, the bombs, the IWW and Wobbly r10ts? Yes, vwlence,modern style, IS homble and 1t's made even more fnghtenmg because we see it as 1t happens, on teleVISion. But it isn't all caused by teens. In fact, today 's responsible youth has organized for constructive achon. Have you heard of "The Silent Majority," a campus group whtch discourages noting - wtth great success in the past two years - and which works for better uruversity programs through compromiSe' Have you heard of ''Teens Agamst Drugs" and the "Non-Smokers Club"' And then there's LUV - "Let Us Vote" - whose members are more hep to good poht1cs than most older voters No, ffiATE , all teens are NOT gomg to hell in a handbasket We can be m1ghty proud of most of them. SUE SAYS: DEAR EWER · Before you blame us Under-21s for all the rrusfortunes of our messed-up soctely, take a close look ai the fine print below those headlmes Who provides the drugs and liquor to teenagers' Who supplies campus pushers, or for ihat matter, Ie!ds the rioters. Don't ktd yourself, "adults" have the btggest hand in these activtties, and get the biggest cut of the cake . Sure, the ktds shouldn't cave m, but many haven't very good examples at home : from members of YOUR generation! Maybe you don't know about the thousands of teens who volunteer as teachers' atdes m projects for the underprivileged; about those who work m hospf!lils, nursing homes and later m Vista and the Peace Corps. They aren't after money or recognition, and often get none of e1ther . Nearly all my fellow students have part or fulltirne jobs m addition to courses that rrught g!Ve their parents mental fatigue. They don't have Ume for the "sex and sin" you describe m your letter,Mr. l. las than lOper cent take that rouoo. I don't question your right to speak up or worry. We're worried too, for your generallon has left us a lot of unfinished projects (which we g1ve you cred1t for starting) . integration, world peace, an end to poverty and discrimination. But please: gel the facts straight ! Look back in !$tory and recognize this lm't the worst of all possible Urnes And youth Is no worse than 11 ever ,.as. (Got a problem? Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bot tel - or both, if you want a comblnaUon mother-daughter answer.) ,: who had served m vartous pos1tionsduring his tenure with the department, served> as Division Deputy Director in 1929-30. Dougan's new duties began on January 1, 1972. OHIO IS 46th WASHINGTON (UPI) Ohio 'f.as listed 46th among the st~~tes Wednesday in per capita appropnations of stale tax funds for operating expenses of higher education durmg fiscal 1972 Hawail was first with a per capita appropriatlmn of $81 12. Ohto's appropriation was $27.30. New Hampshire was 50th w1th a $17.06 apanceS .pro~~~a.u~n. ·:r . r· • ,, 1w The Time to TQke·Ch ' I ' . I On January lith ~:: ~: RIO GRANDE Registration for the second semester at Rio Grande College will be Tuesday, Jan. 11, in the Davis Hall Recreation Room. Day class registration will be from 9 to 4, wtth evening registration set for 6:30 to 8 p.m. Classes begin Wednesday, Jan. 12. According to Dean S. Brown, director of admissions and recorda at the College, all students must repor\ to Davis Hall. Students who have preregistered can pick up their schedules at the main entrance to Davis Hall, while students who have not pre-registered are to report to the side entrance. Students, Brown said, will report to Davis Hall according to the timetable set up by the Admissions and Records Offtce . According to that schedule, students whose last name begins with A through D are to report to Davis from 9 to 10:30. Students with last names beginning with E through G are to repor~ from 10:30 to noon, while H through N report from I to 2:30 and 0 through Z from 2:30 to 4. , Brown said students taking the American College Test will go through registration from 3 to 4. Evening class registration will be from 6:30 to 8. January 18 Is the last day to add a course for the second semester, and mid-term ! f ... ' I ! ll f 1I ! l grades are repor ted March 2. During the semester, .the co11ege will be cloaed March 9 through 20 f Spring V 11 or thr h aca on 1 f and April 7 C!.llll will 0 end or Easter. The semester W[th final ewninations, !day 8 through 12, and Commen....... •nt "·y 14 •-auo • ""' · For more information on registration for second semester at Rio Grande Co11ege, con tac t the Ad • missions and Records Office The college number Ia ~: · IN tlooD CONDITION MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) Detroit Tigen Manager Billy Martin was llated in good condition at St. Mary's Hospital Wednesday after surgecy for removal of calcium deposits on a knee cap and adjoining tendons. 14artln,aformermanagerof the Mmnesota Twins, was operated on by Dr. Harvey O'Pbelan, the Twins' team doctor. oloJl0975 WF.'!T EAST .Kl02 .J74 +QJIO ' oloK832 .Q964 .Ql052 t8764 3 oloVmd SOUTH (D) .AJ8 .K83 ! +AK2 .AQ64 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass 2NT. Pas.-; . Opemng lead- + Q By oswald & James Jacoby Any match-point duplicate player worth his salt would have no trouble getting him· self set wtth today's hand. He would see that three notrump was a very normal contract and decide that ev· ery other South player would be there He would count mne easy tncks and see that hts best play for an overtrick would be to lead a heart to dummy's ace and take the club finesse , He would probably note the posstbthty of losing hts cmch game m case West ' held all four clubs but would know that th1s was a five per cent chance only whtle the chance that East would hold two or three clubs to the kmg would be much grea\eT The actual chance 1s 45 per cent but he might not know that In any case he would reason that !allure to take the club fmesse was hkely to cost h1m a trtck whtle usmg up dummy's one entry to take 1t would be most unhke· ly to cost hlm a lrtck A good rubber bndge play. er would make the hand eas1ly He would count to mne and lay down his ace of clubs m order to be sure of reachmg that mag1c number After all, rubber bridge players should always take the best play for the contract and only go after overtriCkS afte. the contract IS safe '"'ws••m ENTERPRISE •ssN J The biddmg has been West Notth East Pass You South, hold South " .J6o .AR43 +A52 oloA9H · A-B1d fnur spades. Three nu lrump 1s a closl' second choin· Do not pk.'is or hv fur a Nlam_ TODA Y'S QIJES1JON You dn btd fm n "'PC:Hi.'-" W1 " I Ill{] ~ f1 v~;1 du.Hno nrl ~ N•u th ,md ~:n ... t p.tss Wlwt d n vnu dn 110\~ ' BY JACK O'BRIAN 1971SEEMS LIKE YESTERDAY NEW YORK (KFS) - 1971 REVISITED ... Our annual report on the year - not the global headlines, not the Bangia Deshes nor Belfastnesses nor UN nor Arab-Iaraell indelicacies just the fascinating trtvta, the marglnaUa that fills our own special world ... Such as the buge hike in New York City's taxi fares, which drove massive segments of the population, unwilling to pony up '40 per cent more, to subways, buses and onto their feet; the public resented it, the cabbies hated it, the fleet owners got what they wanted and it served them right ... TradltionaHy in the age of racial violence, Gotham cabbies, unwilling to pick up blacks becauae they did not wish to drive into crime-active Harlem, even were seeking fares in that ghetto tllreclloil . . ; "A cabbie sidled up to me," Bill Cosby said, "and asked, 'Wanna go to Harlem, sir?' I told him I was oH duty" .•. . Cab fares from midtown to Kennedy Airport, once about fl, doubled. The great Louis Annstrong died two days before hla 7lst blrtlnay, the 4th of July , .. Trlcla Nixon and Fast Eddie Finch Cox were wed at the White House, 16th couple thua so flamboyantly joined ... Gangster Joe Colombo, on the wave of his own truculently pious rhe!Oru:, waa nearly assassinated in plain view of thousands of his jX'essured followers in the Itanan American Civil Rights League who gathered in his dishonor at Columbus Circle ... One of the gathered horde was a black mysteryman' who walked right up to Joe and shot him in the plainly hard head; another was a gumnan who thereupon assassinated the black man and got · away clean while Joe was rushed to Roosevelt Hospital where he was guilrded by the N. Y. cope - and dozens of his own pistoleers ... It was not a great year for the 14afia; nor the police. All this while Joe Valachl, the singing pigeon of the Cos Nostra (as 'Valachi maintained the IIJafla now waa known among Its members), tiled in bed -a prison bed near El Paso, Tex., under guard until his unexpectedly natural death .. . Frank Sinatra retired from show business and proceeded to be burled under an avalanche of rumors that he was terminally ill, all of,which his public relations corpe denied. The movie Academy Awards Included a special Oscar to Sinatra, like the one It awarded Gary Cooper just before he died; except Sinatra looked hale and aggressively grateful when he sang his throat ou~ at a H'wood gala which raised $800,000 for charity; plus his obvious eontinued addicUon to pretty women . , . N.Y. City got Off Track Betting and slowly raised Its dajly OTB handle to almost a miUion dollars . .. It served also to keep its boss', Howard (Howle the Horse) Samuels, name in constant headlines and TV news, convenient for Howle, who plainly wtshes to go upwards in politics, most·probably toward the mayoralty . . . N.Y. Council President and ex-top cop Sanford Garellk blasted Samuels in a one-day, mlnl.aenaation, which tiled s·Niftly as .he public realized there was less liere than met the headlined and · ete, - ) Other subcommittee members are Sens. Pall! _R. 1\latia, R-Weatlake·, PaUt: E. Gillmor, R-Tiffln; ,Martgene Valiquette, D-Toledo, and Anthony 0. Calabrese, D• Cleveland. The House nalTOWi)' '~reed to one amendinenl ~ the redlatrlcting bill stre~ !he districts of U.S.• Rep&. Thomas L. Ashley, D-Toiedo, and Delbert L. Latta, R· Bowling Green. • ' Despite complaints it would be a "sweetheart' arrangement" making Ashley and Latta Indifferent and complacent Ill their ~ce, the amendmeljt cletired, 47-45. It trades · urban-i!rlented ,territory in Latta's dl.!trlct to. Ashley in retun for rural areas favorable to Latta. . In other legislative activity Wednesday: , _ Senate "·jorlty Whip ""' Michael J. Maloney,"""""" "'··innaU,• offered legislation Uftlng the $3,000 ceiling for exernp. lions permitted under the new state income tax. , LegislaUon drafted•by sec retary of Slate Ted W. Bro~ • , By KEITH WISECUP ~ Wttb Southeastern Ohio Athleti9.eague title hopes for all prilcucal purposes already washed out, the Meigs Marauders will try to tmerove on thejr 1-3 league r\!cord agams\ .powerful aenior studd~lronton Friday night in _ , the Tigers' home ien. Saturday ni'ght the Marauders host non. Ieaguf foe Wahama. Coach .Carl Wolfe's squad, · tied for fifth in the SEOAL, are ~overall. Ironton, coached by Dick Myers, is 3-4 overall, but own a sparkling 3-1 slate in league action, good for a second place tie wtth Athens and Gallipo.li~, , The Tigers have lost only to Athens, 80-58, In league play. Their non-league losses were to Coal Grove, ~2. Ashland, Ky., 91~. and to Portsmouth !ton ton's wins have been over ( Logan, ,72-5~; GaiUpolis, 61h14, and Wellston, 93-71. The win over the Blue Devils was the 700 E Mam POMEROY, LEGAL NOTICE POST OFFERED NEW YORK (UP!) -Chris Farasopoulos, a member of the specialty teams on the New York Jets, has been offered the post of director of athletic evenl.!i at the Paradise Park, a 25-acre amusement center Poul E Kloos Secreterv planned for the Grecian city of (12) 23, 30 (1) 6, 13, .r Nika1a and scheduled to upen in tpe sp~l!!g of, m~. . ORDINANCE NO . 423 ' '. and Maintenance r ~~<, A make appropriations for Current Expenses and other Ex (Revenue) Fund 280,000.00 SEWER MAINTENANCE Personal services 11,600 00 Supplies and Materials 11,000 00 Total For sewer • pendlturn of the VIllage of Maintenance 22.600.00 Pomeroy, Stole of Ohio, during ADMINISTRATION-"tliat GareUk also all too plainly was shooting his the fiscal yoor ending SEWAGE December 31, 1972 Personal Services 150 00 polltical .31& at the N.Y. mayoralty. Section l BE IT RESOLVED Debt Service 42.075.00 Bess Myerson, 1945 Mlss America and now by the Council tor the VIllage of Total For Administration 1 Pomeroy State of Oh lo, That to - Sewage 42,225.00 N.Y. City's Mls& Everywife (CommJ.saloner of provide for the current ex Section 13 That there be from the Consumer Affain for Mayor IJndtlay, whose penses end other exrendltures appropriated of the said VIllage 0 Pomeroy G E N E R A L F U N ll bead Is on the White House), was diVCII'Ced from during the flscol year ondlng RETIREMENT FUND 7,000.00 lawyer Arnold Grant, 84 (they were wed twice December 31, 19721 the Personal Services following sums be and they are Payment of Prlnclral 4,462 50 and divorced ditto) . .. Every poll down through hereby set aside and ap . Total For Genera Bona as follows, viz Retirement Fund 11 ,462.50 modern !Utory concluded Ufe expectancy Is 70 proprlated Section 2. That there be ap Soctlon 14. That r.ero be yean, so pioneer modern pollster Elmo Roper pro~rlated from the GENERAL a~propriated from the fulfilled bls profession's actuarial prophecies FU D GENERAL ~u~<i!AL STREET BO RET and went to that big SID'Vey in the sky at the pollGOVER~MENTAL Payment of Principal 4,000 00 SERVICES Paymen t of Intores I 168 .7I set age of 70. CPROGRAM CODE : 70) Total For Special MAYOR 11111 N.Y. Times' Jimmy Reston dashed to Assessment Bond Transaction Retirement Fund ~. 161 . 78 China as the fint big-paper colurnlnst to break Class TOTAL ALL Personal Sorvlces 1.200.00 APPROPRIATIONS , noodlell with Otou En-lal - and had an Total For Mayor 1,200.00 62t,906.28 emergency appendectomy, the flrlt American 'CLERK SECTION 17 And the Village Personal Services 1,200 00 Clerk Is hereby authorized to within memory to be 8lle8lbetlzed vla Total For Clerk draw his warrants on the acupunctute, ancient Chlnae tecbnlque of Clerk-Treasurer 1,200 00 Vlll~Jge Treasurer for. per,ments f f th e forego ng IP· ]Jil8hq little plna Into strategically deployed Per.s:onalTREASURER Service& 360 oo rom any o 360 00 proprlatlons upol'\ receiving sect1ona of the lllman anatomy to neutraUze a Total For Treasurer proper certlfic8tes and SOLICITOR-LEGAL vouchers therefor, IPI!!'9Vtd by palit Iii the anything; said It went fine wheh he Personal s:relvcel~OR ,oo~:bQ the board or officers aulhortzed 2 "' by law to approve the same, or recovered, then detailed the ezperience with a Total For Solicitor. an ordinance or reSOlUtion of great deal more clarity than he elq)lalned the Legal Advisor 2,000 00 council to make the ex. current politico-humanitarian Indecencies of Other ELECTIONS 500 00 pendllures; nrovlded that no Total For Elections 500 00 warrants sha I be drawn or paid the ldatHilen. COUNCIL for salaries or wages except to Francis Gary Powers, captured apylng sky- Personal Services 7"0 oo persons employed by authority Of and In accordance with law or high over Ruasta in 19!10, which caused a Total For Council 720 00 ordinance. Provided further ADM~:I\~~~~lON that the appropriations tor geopolitical conniption between Eisenhower Personal Services 4,500 00 contingencies can only be IX· and Khrushchev, waa dlacovered belicopterlrig pended upon appear of two. and Materials 1,200 00 thirds of council for llems of over Los Angeles freeways, sUlJ spying - on Supplies Capital Outr•v 1,000.00 exp~nse constituting a legal traffic eondiUOIIIJ for a radio Illation ... The ~z~:r ~~·~~-~ obligation against the VIllage, ' lnd for purposes other than always IIJllpoiiiiOred Educational TV system, Total For General those covered by the other Administration 19,080.00~ specific appropriations herein which the public always llllpeCted with SECURITY OF mode. satlafactlon had paid Its employes comPERSON AND Section 18 This ·ordinance PROPERTY shall toke effect at the oorllesl paratively peon wages, was revealed aa ( PROGRJM CODE: 101 period allowed bv law. . lavishing a week on networkoftfugee POLICE DEPARTMENT Passed , Jan 3, 1972 Personal Services 39,000.00 Dona ld I Collins Sander Vanocur; and • a TV show to happy- Other 20.850.00 Presldentot Council chef JuUa Otlld. Tota l For Pollee CERTIFICATE Deportment 59,850 00 Section 5705.39, R.C - "No Beautician George Masten, who painted FIRE DEPARTMENT appropriation measule shall Lynda Bli'tl Johnson's eyes and face during Personal Services 1,300.00 become effective until thete Is Supplies and Miler Ia I 4.500 .00 flied wllh the appropriating Lynda's George Hamilton period, turned out to Other ~.240 . 00 authority by the county auditor a certificate that tho total ap. be a camouflage-«nd-teD security risk: he Total For Fire Derartment 10,0-40 00 propriaflons from each fund. caddishly lainbasted the looks of the el[o 1 1 ~ ~<a ~~~ All ~ SIZES ' ' I 7.000.00 REGULAR TREAD - MUD & SNOW Supplies and Materials 12,000 00 Total For Water APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE RESOLUTION to ~ BLACK - RED - WHITEWALL Pumflng 26,600.00 WA ER DISTRIBUTION ' ~'\,<, 13" 14" 15" Total For Water tmr 235.ooo.oo Totew~f!r All!nlnlstrat 45,000.00 • ' Personal Services 25,600.00 Supplies an d Materials 1,000.00 Total For W'ter ,, <;,~" 8,900 .00 Other 9,000.00 Total For Water Distribution 28,000.00 Total For water System 0 peratlon 5~ ,600 oo ADMINISTRATION-WATER Personal Services 1,000 00 Debt ServIce 4..000 00 WATER IMP. Other 235,000,00 992.2101 Brand ,New PasSenger Tires , ' S9.95 ·up Plus Fed Excose Tax $1.3S up FREE MOUNTING \ ~ Symmes Valley Viking's seven game winmng' streak Fnday night on the V1kmgs' home boards. In other area "A" action, the Easoorn Eagles should have an easy time this week w1th Southern Valley Conference nvals, Hannan Trace and Southwestern, Fnday and Saturday nights, respectively. The Tornadoes, coached by Asa Bradbury, are a respectable 3-4 on the year and 2-3 in SVAC play. Symmes Valley Is unhesten m seven games, five m the SVAC. The Vikings shocked everyone two weeks ago w1th a stunnmg 81-79 win over b1g and talented North Galha to take over undisputed possession of the SVAC's fll'st place. Coach Wayne While's Vikmgs, who re-entered the SV AC thiS cage season after droppmg out several years ago, are led by Danny Wilson, a lad who bagged 46 points last Tuesday in the Vikings' 8U3 destruction of Fairland. Cousins Jtm and Jerry Hubbard pace the Torandoes, who also are a shght surpriSe thiS year. Semor J1m averages 15 poinl.!i per game while junior Jerry h1ts at a 13 point pace. Other Tornadoes who see plenty of action are Bruce Hart, Brett Hart, Nick !hie, Tim Ihle, Steve Jenkins, and Ron Hill. Coach Bill Phillips' Eastern Eagles host the Hannan Trace Wlldca ts Frtday night then are on the road to Southwestern Saturday rught to meet the Htghlanders. Both are SVAC tilts The Eagles are 5-l overall' and 4-1 m SVAC, tied for second wtth North Gallia, the only teatn to defeat the Eagles. Hannan Trace is 4-3 overall and 2-3 m league play. The ByUnltedPresslntematlonal Wtlt Chamber lam scored only 10 points WedneSday night but he gave the Cleveland Cavaliers ample proof of why he may be the National Basketb811 Associ·~ ation's Most Valuable Player thls season. ' , Chamberlam, who's been content to concentrate on rebounding and defense and leave the scormg to others this season, blocked four shots In CAll POINTVIEW: 992·2505 the last quaroor and spearheadThere's a new show season In a blaze of glory, with ed a Los Angeles defense that dePuting tonight on Ch 11 live (that's right , live ) held Cleveland to just two that's got to have a South television dramas both baskets m the last seven eastern Ohio flavor. but we've starring Rip Torn and not been able to leorn much Geraldme Page Torn !whose 'mmutes of play. about It Called " RFD 20," 11 ac tmg ts much better than his With Chamberlain's' Impops up at 7 30 p m 119mel produced and directed · posing ftgure intimidating the ++ + these shows as well , 9 p m 1 If you're a real fan ol " My Ch 11 Cavaliers on defellSe, Jim Three Sons,'' then return with +++ us to those golden days ol Mort Sa hi, f~rst otlhe "sick" McMllh~n contributed 29 yesteryear. as Ch 8 runs an comics , now known as pomts, Gail Goodrich 'Z1 and hour long special about the " topical " comics , shows up Jerry West 25 as the Lakers long-running series, with film w1ih Dick Cavett at 11 30 p m , beat the Cavalien, 113-103, for highlights of this mythical Ch 6 family going back to the early a pro record 32nd consecutive +++ Slxt)es Irs at 8 p m MOVIES "Jason and the victory. ++ + Argonauts," 4 p m , and " Kiss The vtctory was the 38th in 41 " Hollywood 1Tele111slon Me Deadly," 11 30, p.m , both Theatre" closes Its, brief games for the Lakers. Butch Beard had 24 points and 1~ GO•••GO•••RIZER'S . '. assists and Bobby Smith had 25 pomts to lead Cleveland. In other NBA action, Milwaukee routed Cincmnat1, 11~106, Bos!On downed Houston, 113-105, Chicago drubbed Phlladelphill, 139-107, Seattle topped AUanta, 127-116, and Balctmore beat Detro1t, lll.$. Kareem Abdul.Jabbar scored 40 pomts and Oscar Robertson added 26 as Milwaukee sent Cmcmnati reeling to 1ts lith consecutive loss. The Royals led, 83-81, going mto the final period before Abdul.Jabbar and Robertson sparked a Bucks' rally. John Havlicek and JoJo Whioo combined for 24 points m the laat quarter to help the CeiUca beat Houston. Havlicek, whd had 14 in the last period, finished with 29 •points and White, hwo h$d 10 in the fmal quaroor, added 30 as the Celtics stormed to their 11th victory in the last 13 games. I Bob Love scored 16 of his 40 points in the uiird quarter to enable Chicago to route the 76ers. Pblladelphia led by a pomt at halftirne before· Love Total for Street taken tQQether with all other outstanding approprlatlohs, do 13,822.50 proprlatlons does not exceed ., such official estimate, the Lighting 13,822.50 TRANSPORTATION ' FACILITIES (PROGRAM CODE: 601 STREET DEPT. Personal Services 17,000.00 Supplies and Materials 2,500.00 Capital Outley 3,000.00 Other Total For Street Paving 9,15750 31 ,657 50 SPECIAL STREET REPAIR Other 15,000 00 Total For Street Repairing 15,000.00 Total For Str ..t Construction, Malntonon~ and Repair Fund CProgrom Codo 60r 46,657,50 . STATE HIGHWAY FUND CDept. or Office I Personal Servlcts 500.00 Other , 3,000.00 Total For Stete Highway Improvement Fund 11 The s_tote of Ohio, Meigs County, ss ,.r~ ~ I, Jane Walton, Clerk ot ttfe ' . Village of Pomeroy In sold County, and In whose CUI!Od)l' the Files, Journals and Records are required by the L~'WI Of tht •Stott of OhiO to bt kept, do hereby certify that tht foregoing Annua Approprlollon Ordinance Ia taken and coplel tram the ~rlglnol OrdlnoJlci now on file With llld VIllage, that the foregoing Ordlnonct hes been comp•red b:f me with tho said original on that the ~ame Ia a thereof ·' Most Florshe/m •lyles $19 95 to $26 00 BEN FRANKLIN co. ____ ):__ ..~.. ___ __ ;._ Seores PT. . ' four or fiVe minutes," added Sharman, who watched his 7-1 cenU!r block (our key shots as the eavs tried to..storm back m the ftnal five mmutes. Butch Beard tossed m one from the key to make it 99-94 Cleveland w1th 7.09 left, but then the Cavs couldn't find the basket The Lakers reeled oH 15 stratght pmnts w1th second year man JtmMc14illan getting 10 of them Smith tossed m a lay-up With 41 seconds left for the Cavs f~rstpoml.!i smce Beard's jumper but the Cavs were out of 11 "I just couldn't believe that the Cavs were that tough on Uletr outside shooting," ssid McMtUan, who paced the Lakers w1th 29 points. Jerry West added, "They could have beaten any team In the league the way they played tontght " West tossed m 25 pomts and ptcked up 15 assists, and Gail Goodnch had 'Z1 pomts. Chamberlam, who is called by Cleveland coach Blll Fitch "the grealest athlete to play any sport," compUmented the Cavs on the fact that they "didn't quit." Fitch had praise for the way hts team "hung m there" and was pleased by the defensive play of John Warren, who came off the bench to spark the Cavs m the early part Of the fourth quarter. "We tried to put Walt Wesley outstde and bring Wilt out," Fitch said, "That way we would have a chance on the boards and keep their last break from getting into higb gear." Smith, Beard arid Wesley carried the Cava' offensive load with 25, 24, and 21 pointa, respectively. )be Daily Sentinet DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CH.ESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBE~T HOEFL1 1CH, Cily Editor Publ•shed dally except Saturday by The Oh10 Valley Publishing Company , 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohl,o, 45769 Bus iness Oft1ce Phone 992 2 156 Ed•torlat Phone 99'2 2157 Second class postage pa id at Pomeroy, Ohio Nattonat advertising representative Botf tnellt Gallagher , Inc , 12 East •t2nd Sf , New York City, New York Subscrtptlon rates Oe ltvered ' by carrter where avlulable SO cents per week, By Motor Route where cerrler servtce not avatlable One month $1 75 By matt In Ohio and w Va, One year Sl-4 00 S tx months S7 25 Three month s S4 50 Subscnpt l on pr tCe tncludes Sunday Times. Sent mel ' BEST MOR-FLO 52 GAL. GLASS LINED ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ~NLY '89.95 ' Jackel diameter 20'h'', height from floor Including nipples 32", nipple size 'f'• between nipples 8", height of electric outlet 241.'1" , lmmer~ type 4500 wall Cower end upper lwln elements Capaclly 52 gal , well Insulated white enameled outer jacket s. YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY . . . 30 Gallon 40 Gallon 12so · ~--------------~ W. VA. •• ....._:~-~-"·--' '' ' - YOUR 6950-·- The Home of Good Shoes Since 1903 PH. 67S·l060 • Crowd At aeveland GB Bostoo 28 14 667 • New York 25 15 625 2 Philadelplua 17 25 40S 11 CLEVELAND (UP!.) - A Buffalo 11 27 289 lS crowd of 11,178, the most ever Central 01¥1SIOR W. 'L. Pd. GB to watch the Cleveland CavaBaltimore 16 22 . ~21 liers at home turned out WedCleveland 15 2S 375 2 Atlanta 15 26 366 2lf> nesday night and almost saw the longest NBA wmrung streak Ci'nclnnall 10 28 .263 6 Western Conference come to an end. ~ Mtdweit Divtston The Los Angeles Lakers ran W. L. Pel. GB their streak to 32 by defeating Milwaukee 34 8 .810 • Chlcaqo 28 11 718 41!> the Cavs 113-103, corrung from Phoen1x 24 17 585 9112 hehmd m the fmal seven nunOetrolt 15 26 366 18'h utes They pulled out the VIcPacific D1vlsrpn W. L. Pd. GB tory afU!r blowmg a 19-p<Jmt losAngeles 38 3 927 thtrd quarter lead. Seattle 24 19 sse 15 After the Lakers led 8%1 Golden St 21 19 5i6 16'1> w1th 4 24 left m lhe third peHouston 15 27 357 23'1> Porfiand 9 33 214 29'1' nod, the Cavs roared back and Wednesday's Results outscored the West Coast team Baltlmorel11 Detroit 89 2&-9 m the 'next SIX rrunutes, 44 Milwaukee 115 Cmclnnall106 Chicago t39 PhlladelphJ0107 seconds and tied the score at Lds Angeles 113 Cleveland 103 89-89 on Bobby Smith's jump Boston 113 Houston 105 shot w1th 9:40 left m the game Seattle 127 Atlanta 116 COnly games scheduled I "With s1x mmutes left, I Thursday ' s Games thOI!ght this was 1!," satd LakPortland at Golden Stale ers' coach Btll Sharman "I IOnlygamescheduledl thought our streak had fmally ABA StandingS come to an end By Untied Press InternatiOnal "But Wtlt Chamberlam was East JUSt out of sight m those iinal W. L. Pet. GB Kentucky 32 9 780 . VIrginia 25 16 610 7 Floridians 19 21 475 12 11> New York 17 23 425 W I> Pittsburgh 17 26 395 16 Carolina 'N 29 326 19 West Co~e W. L. Pet. GB Utah 30 11 732 .. Indiana 23 18 561 7 College Basketba II Results Denver 16 22 421 12112 By Umted Press International Memphis 16 24 400 13'1> Wake Forest 87 Fla Southern Dallas 16 26 381 w;, 6~ Wednesday's Results CCNY 77 Brooklyn Coli 52 New York 125 Carolina 116 Kings Pt 72 Queens Coil 64 KentucKy 129 Utah 123 Fordham 90 Rhode Is 81 (Only games scheduled) Maryland 83 N G St 70 Thursdoy'sGames Bucknell68 Rochester 60 Pittsburgh vs Virginia Toledo 88 Western Mlch 8~ AI Hampton, Va Holy Cross 9'1 Syracuse 93 Dallas at Memphis Ill Sl 116 MacMurray 73 (Qnlygamescheduled) Furman 101 Citadel 86 Colgale86 Connecticut so Rutgers92 Pittsburgh 76 NHL Standings HofstrH7 West Chesler 61 By Untied Press International Flndalay850hlo Northern 66 East W L. T. Pts Urban 115 Walsh 87 New York 266658 Akron 62 Yungstwn Sl 57 Boston 266557 Defiance 91 Bluffton 83 Montreal 22 8 7 51 Catawba 84 Guilford 81 Toronto 18 13 8 ~4 St Jos ( Pa I 72 LaSalle 55 Oetrolt 15 16 · 6 36 Kent St 60 Miami (0) 54 C W Posl105 Pratt Ins! 65 Buffalo 8 20 10 26 Ky. St. 91 Transylvania 88 Vancouver 924~22 Eastern Illinois 111 VMI 71 West a W. L. T. Pis Baylor 68 Okla 51 64 Ch lcago 26 8 4 56 SF . Austin 87 East Tex St. 52 Minnesota 22 11 5 49 Tex Luth 79 Corpus Chrlsll 72 California 12 21 8 32 Air Force 70 Central Mlch 61 Pittsburgh 11 21 7 29 Clemson 66 Georgia Tech S7 Philadelphia 11 19 6 28 Duke 83 VPI 73 St Louis 10 22 7 27 Wash &Lee 57 Navy 56 Los Angeles 11 28 1 23 AlcornA&M 11~ Langston76 De Paul 83 Dubuque 61 Wednesday's Results Ga. Soulhrn 73 Stetson &8 Monlreal6 Vancouver 4 lnd St. 95 Morehead Sl 89 Boston 2 Toronto 0 Pan Am 62 St Mary's (Tex)58 New York 9 St. Louis 1 Southampton 76 Hunter 65 Minnesota 4 Oetrolt 2 Valdosta Sl 97 Western Fla 91 Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 3 California 6 Los Ang 2 Thursday's Games Boston at Buflalo Sl Lou Is at Phil a West (Only games scheduled) W. L. T. Pis Hershey 18 9 6 ~2 Baltimore 17 14 5 39 AHL Standings Cincinnati 1~ 16 9 37 By Un1ted Press international Cleveland 15 15 6 36 East Richmond 14 16 6 34 W. L. T. Pis Tidewater 9 24 3 21 Boston 2~ 8 6 54 Wednesday's Results Nova Scotia 17 12 9 ~3 Nova Scotia 5 Tidewater 1 Springfield 14 12 7 j5 (Qnlfgamescheduled) Rochester )2 19 4 28 flursday's G•mes Providence 9 18 9 27 (No games scheduled) • true and correct copy (Program Code: 60) 3.500.00 Witness my slgnaturo, PUBLIC HEALTH SIRVICIS this day of Jonjuory1.. 1tl2. CIMITIRY OPIR,lTtON antlYIIIOnt AND MAINTINANCI CltrkoflheVIllog0 of PorsonaiSorvtces 7,500 00 Melga ~funty,Ohlo · Suppllound MottrloCo l.oiOO.OO Ill 6, ll, 21 • Ea<le~~~~r:::. 1 GAS MODELS The World's First & Only Mini-Size Cllain •Saw with Built-In Shock Absorbers ~B~~ Lakers Dra~ Record By Untied Press international BUY So make it a point to get the most for your money. And you'll get 1t from Florshelm. IF YOU ARE ONE OF THE MANY, WHO WILL BUY ACHAIN SAW THIS MONTH • • : You'll Want The ' All-New . STIHL,.020AV counly auditor-shall give such certlflcat• forthwith upon receiving from the IP· proprio ling authority o certified Copy Of the appropriation measute POSTHUMOUS AWARD NEW YORK (UPI) -Charles W. Engelhard, who died last March atthe age of 54, will be honored posthumously with an Eclipse Award at Thoroughbred racing's first Winner's CU'cle Dinner In New York on Jan. 26. Engelhard, whose lastnotable slakes winner watr"Nijinsky, was hondred for outstanding contributions and achtevements In racing. With Florsheim you're gettmg what you pay for. You're getting genuine leather, premium grade throughout. You're gettin~ styling as only Florsheiln brings you . And most importantly, you're getting Florsheim Integrity bUilt into every pair. CPro]lrom Co~e 101 69,890 oo not exceed such offic-Ial STREET LIGHTING estimate or amonded official UTILITY estimate. When the ap . Other sparked a 37-21 third quarter explosion. Billy Cunningham led the 78efS wiUt 22 points. Reserve Lee Wlnfteld scored 17 pointS In the last period to put down an Atianta rally and preserve the Sorucs' victory. Winfield fmished w1th 24 points to lead Seatlle while Wal Bellamy had 30for Atlanta. Archie Clark and Jack Marin combined for 60 pomts as the Bullets beat Detroit for their third straight 'victory. Marm had 29 points and Clark 31 as the Bullets stretched their Central DivisiOn lead to two games over Cleveland. norsholm? •.ooo Tote For Security of Persons and Property Highlanders are 1).7 overall and 1).6 in' league action. Eastern defeated the Wildcats 48-37 and the Highlanders 99-23 m earlier games. The Eagles, who have the area's sting1est defense, allowmg only 50 points per game, are led by Dennis Eichinger and Bob Caldwell. Other Eagles seeing much acUon are Rick Sanders, Alan Duvall, Randy Boring, and Randy Young. The Eagles have had two starters quit in the last three weeks in forward Rick Williams and guard Mike Benedwn. The litUe Eagles, coached by Bob 0rd, have a fine 5-1 overall record and lead the SV AC reserves with a 5-0 slate EasU!rn 's only 1. . was to the Federal-Hocking reserves Coach Duane Wolfe's little Tornadoes are 3-4, includmg three wins m their last four starts. The Southern reserves are 2-3 in league action. LA Makes It 32 Straight 40 President's daughter WlDlercifully, nipped at Jackie Kennedy's cosmetic facade (''Her eyes are so far apart that one of them Is oo the other side of the room"), naatted about Jackie's half. sister, lee Radziwlll ("Sbe listens to Truman Capote and she has spots all over lier face"), called Uza MlnneW "A Dlaaster ·- too bad, because she's nice, but ugly," and potshot Marilyn 14onroe in a fashion no one else ever had suggested, nor auJpecled: "Had mannish tendencies"; accused Joanne Woodward of having a ''flat nose" (nothing Clllllpiretl to Maaters'if hetUilllntoPaulNewman)and for a topper, more a bottomer, laid Raquel Welch "Is silicone from the knees up." No one believed a word of his bltchiness, "Hello, Dolly!" became 'Ute longest-running Broadway IDUSical in theater history - and promptly waS paaaed by ''Fiddler liii the Roof" at 2,845 performances and still chasing enthUJiastically after the all-time ~ord for a straight play, aet seemingly forever by "Life Wttll Father" decades ago; it eipeets to 111ake It easily . . ,J,Iore "lr71 Revislt.ed" tomorrow. three weeks ago, 74-5o, m Metgs• best performance of the year. The Falcons are <H. In the reserve batUe at Ironton, the HtUe ldarauders wilt be m the upset role aga1nst the big and talented· Ironton reserves who are 4-0 m league play. Metgs, coached by .Btl! Wickline, 1s 2-2 in league play and 4-3 overall. The litUe Marauders defeated the Wahama reserves in thell' f1rst meeting, 45-28. l Renew SVAC Action ' ' sandlot and •' makeshtft co.urt and basket smce kids. Tony Vaughan, 1>-2 senior, w1ll etther start at a forwal-d or at center. If it's forward, 6-4 ]UlllOr Mark Werry will work in the p1vot. If Vaughan slarts at center , 5-10 jumor Andy Vaughan will probablyj get the call at forward . Saturday night, the 14arauders host the White Falcons, who they whi~ped E~l~~' 'fornadoes to vO•••c;o•.. GOODYEAR WATER PUMPING Personal Services However, thus far, the Marauders have not zeroed in on the hoop llut on a given night, and it could be coming up soon, Metgs may get hot enough to knock off a big'un. At the · g_uards for the 14arauders will be a pair of 5-9 jumors, Jimmy Boggs and Rtch Batley Captain Steve man, already a sensation, IS Dunfee, s-o s~mor, Will start at Mark Ferguson . Loaded with one forward . These three boys lndlVldual talent Ironton, 1s have played together on every regarded as a defimte contender wheQ - and if - the Ttgers start playmg together Ironton has that kind of a well-balanced squad that a subslltute often proves to be 1ts leading scorer. Myers substitutes freely until he has the hOtU!st ftve on the floor Wolfe will counoor wtth much the Same , type of "subslltutmg" game. The Marauders, smce losing ' Jeff Moms to a non-curncular' By KEITH WISECUP m1ury, rely, on the outside The Southern Local T<!'shootmg and defense. nadoes will try to snap the ' Total -For Cemttery Operation Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the 'Devtls' only defeat of the year. The Ttgers,, who beat Metgs both times last year, 75-70 at Ironton, and 64-53 at 14etgs, are led by semors and one freshman. The seniors - there are 11 on lhe squad - are Bud Christian, Rtck Boykin, Jeff Royal, Jun Payne, Bill Marki11 and Dave Hughes. The fresh- RIZER OIL 00. waaintroducedlntheSenateto require candidates del tefor natlcilal 11 conven on ega appear on the ballot in a block according to their jX'esldentlal preference so voters won't have' to sort through an alphabetical list. - Rep. Fred B. Hadley, Ro Bryan, introduced a conatitu· Uonal amendment which would allow the voten of Ohio to ratify any increaae in the rate of the state ~n<:ome tax, as well as the expenditures such an increase would fund. LEGAL'NOTICE stockholders of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company of 211 West Second Street. Pomeroy, OhiO, Will be held at the office of said bank In Pomeroy, Ohio, according to Its by taws, on the third Wed nesday of January, 1912, at 4 ·00 P M for the purpose of electing directors and the transaction of such other business as may property come before said meeting Voice along Br'Way • 95 3. 1 'i: ANNUAL • A96 3 NT .:;: faUed to gain in proportion to ordlng to Other major states ace the 1970 cet!IUB. Republicans and Democrats had each introduced separate lills favoring their own party. Because Gilligan had veto power the 1\epubllcanCIHltrolled lepslature could 'not overritle, the GOP settled for combining two of Its congresamen and preserving the seven Democratic Incumhents In return for the gowrnor allowln,g them to keep 16 of their 17lncumbents. "Tbls Is truly a com· _..,,.a ........ A• .-~~. " sald Re p. ., IWU<'' Manning, R-Akron, the chief aponaor. ''It doesn't make a lot of people haJ111Y, but it's one which a majority of people can live with and m8ybe the best one for the people of Ohio." But House Minority Leader A.G. Lancion, D-Bellaire said d the Democrats compromise "of necessity" and that the bill waa "a perfect eum p1e of a Republican bipartisan bill" which did not renee! congressional districts in • her of • proDempoocrtionraticto-theters nlnumOhlo . , •• · Lanclone conceded, · however• that the bill was !X'Obably ''the best possible thing at this late dale" to avoid Gilligan •s veto. E&peeledtoRecooimend Aronoff~s subcommittee is ezpected to recommend further changes involving Ohlo~s western corridor and the trading of some territory In the dlatrtcts of u.s. Repe. William E. Minshall, R-Cleveland, and James V. Stanton, DCleveland. . 6 • 753 Pass I Rio Registr~tion ' ' NORTH By Helen and Sue Bottel ~ li• ' So • let's not "look" the other way" on the nat10nal drug problem. Let's face it, recogmzmg that 1t is deftmtely a btg problem, and face up to the measures we must take to combat 1t The f1~t and most important thmg a flghtmg any enemy is KNOWING all you can pOSSibly Jearn about h1s nature. Thus, educal!on on the subject of drugs is of prime importance! Be w1th me next week for another d!Scusston, won't you? Dougan Will Head Tests illtllmm~~«!8lW&.~<!?'*~~mw.:::m~p~ 1\ ~ tl has a g1gantic hold on many, many people. Perhaps m years to come medtcal science will fu\(1 a smgle answer, but 11 is safe t'o say 1t may take many years. Gor Jon M. Scherer, R-Cincin- man lacked lli!CI!8IIII'Y bacldng nati, to rally GOP BUpport for from the White HOllie and Releaving Betts' and McOillocb's pubUcan 11ate headquarters. districts alone and eliminating the dlatrtct of Rep. John M. Under the federal "one-man, Ashbrook, R.Johnstown, fell one vote" edict, Ohio'• dillrlcts through. ' mUst be reallgoed and rt4lced Scherer had sought to JlUilial! from 24 to 2S by the Feb. 2 Ashbrook for declaring aa a deadline for IIJJng for 11M! pri· pr!Jilllry opponent of Pn!ll4ent • .nary electinn. Nixon, but he explained his 11111 Buckeye State lo8ea one move to squeeze the congress- seat because its population I 'Meigs l:Jnderdogs a:t.lronJon. .. 1 By LEE LEONARD ! I ' '. l I· • I ' . . I ! I: EBERSBACH (HARDWARE 110 W. Main Pomeroy · �,. ' ~ • 2- Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 6,1972 r r ' I .. , 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 6,1972 Senate Deciding Stale Pay Increase lssue1· ' House, which then adjourned UPI Statehouse Reporlel" for the week. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The The subcolllJIUttee, headed Ohio Senate meets today in solo by Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, Rsesslon to consider legislation Cincinnati, is expected to make granting a pay raiSe to state some-changes m the redistrictemployes of 38 cents an hour or mgbillanda vote on the Senate lOper cent, whichever IS more floor Will not be taken until at The Senate was to reconvene least next Tuesday. at 11 a.m. The pay ra1se package, Meanwhile, a Senate sub- which also mcludes death conunittee will be workmg benefits and cost of livmg mover a compromise crements for state employes, congreSSional redtstrlctlng bill was moved through the Senate passed Wednesday by the • Fmance Committee Wed- . nesday as the General Assembly returned for Its first session of 1972. The increaae, funded by a~ million appropriation from the new state budget, would be retroactive to Jan. 1 and would affect all46,000 state employes. The redistricting btll, adopted 74-22 in the House, is designed to leave Republicans with 11>-7 domination of Ohio's congressional delegation and to protect most of the incumbents. The unprotected Incumbents under the agreement are Republican U.S. Repe. Jackson E. Betts of Findlay and Wllll~m M. McCullo.ch of Piqua. , Only four Republicans and 18 Democrats opposed the bill, a !X'oduct of negotiations between Republican state and party oHlciala and the admlnlstration of Gov, John J. GIIUgan. Attempt To Rally An attempt by state ~p. Parents·Know the Drug Threat l By J, J . CREMEANS Chief of Police, Middleport Today's Sub1ec1: Tbe Human Price ofDrug Use There are., probably several different ways of looking at and examining the human pnce of drug abuse, because there are so many hundred of ways that it can affect personal and lamtly hfe and mdlVldual futures It would seem obvwus that anythmg which wtthdraws a person from soctety m general would have large potential for adversity And, perhaps more than anything else whtch 1s happerung, the tlrug movement ' m our Country deftmtely wtthdraws 1ts followers from normal soctety. It's hard to separate the drug problem from the socl81 scene. Young people often feel opportun1ty IS limited to them and. so drugs offer a means of Withdrawal from a soc1ety they fmd too unpersonal. Drugs also offer a withdrawal from the compelltive aspects of society. One cannot compel<! m the drug state. Youngsters often want to avmd getting mvolved m the "games" that mark our soctety. They would, prefer getting pleasure in ways m which they fmd it unnecessary to compete agamst established values And so, regardless of the imhai reason for expertmenting w1th drugs, the user always wmds up w1th far more real trouble than he ever m Ule search for btgger and had when he was seeking hiS better thrills and reactions. personal escape from the dally Remember when the ' realilles of life. alcoholic was looked on simply The actual monetary cost of as a soctal outcast, a weakling usmg any drugs IS a constanUy who was shunned and looked mcreasmg factor, but the ef- down on and left for the most fects on human life are much part alone to kill htmself off' more staggermg and heart- That was an easy "out" for breaking One psychiatrist at a society . ignore it .. look the well known unlverstty says, other way when the "drunk" "I've p1cked up the broken touched our lives. Now, of pteces of young people m course,. alcoholism 1s looked trouble from usmg drugs . . It upon as a diSease and treated 1s anything but pleasant." accordingly Why? Because ExaGUy how many youths there are approxtmately are gettmg themselves m 6'000'000 alcohohcs m lhts trouble by abusing drugs 1s country alone 1 unposstble to count, as there is It would seem that we no pracllcal accurate measure. watU!d too long to take efBut it is a well known fact that fective !raiment measure courts over the country are agatnst alcohohsm, for now it becommg inundated with drug · vwlation cases, and this would seem to point up the vast number of people who are MARIETTA - George D. using drugs, if only on a trtal Dougan, a native of Morgan bBSls. A drug conv1ction m court 1s County, State Highway "on the record" and the smgle Department Diviston 10 Field fact that there was a convtction Engineer, hils been named to 1s a dtfflcult thing to Uve down. -the position of Engineer of As1de from thiS, mdtvtdual Testing by DiVISIOn Deputy reaction to drugs is so varymg Director Max R.' Farley. Dougan replaces Robert that just one experiment can lead a person to a long term Bischoff, 71, who left the dependency on the use of department December 31, 1971 certam drugs. And, to argue after servmg as Testmg ,that some drugs have not Engineer smce 1964. Bischoff proved permanenUy harmful Is A'T BRIDGE ndiculous m v1ew of the case WIN "' h1stortes which show that the least harmful often lead one to the most horrtfymg drug use, ~ · ·· ~1 ... '· -Gener~tion ' •• Rap GENEJt.\TION RAP BY HELEN AND SUE BOTIEL To Hell inaHandbasket? DE~ RA~: Wby don't you two start facing things as they are? I've been reading your columns and It seems to me that neither of you can see a thing wrong With today's teenagers. No matter what they do, you seem to have a defense. Well, not me! In my opinion they're a bunch of drug-taking, booz~, shoplifting, unmoral noters. The world IS headed for damnation because these brats you both dote on are gomg to hell in a hand basket. Teen marriage, jX'e-<narital sex, venereal disease, divorce, crune, illegitimaCies have sky-rocketed to all-tune highs. Can you deny any of this?IRATE EWER HELEN'S VIEWS: DEAR IRATE: Granted, we are living m an imperfect world, but don't blame everything on teens. Let's take booze, for instance. Our youngsters didn't mvent that. If you'll do a litUe homework, you'll find that back in the li!Oiil the per cap1ta consumption of alcohol was htgher than it 18 today -and those old boys took their likker stratght - not diluted with pop and wha~ave-you . Netther are cnme and rioting new-fangled 1deas dreamed up by today's youth. Think back to Prohibition and Ile!X'ession days. Remember the gang wars, the bombs, the IWW and Wobbly r10ts? Yes, vwlence,modern style, IS homble and 1t's made even more fnghtenmg because we see it as 1t happens, on teleVISion. But it isn't all caused by teens. In fact, today 's responsible youth has organized for constructive achon. Have you heard of "The Silent Majority," a campus group whtch discourages noting - wtth great success in the past two years - and which works for better uruversity programs through compromiSe' Have you heard of ''Teens Agamst Drugs" and the "Non-Smokers Club"' And then there's LUV - "Let Us Vote" - whose members are more hep to good poht1cs than most older voters No, ffiATE , all teens are NOT gomg to hell in a handbasket We can be m1ghty proud of most of them. SUE SAYS: DEAR EWER · Before you blame us Under-21s for all the rrusfortunes of our messed-up soctely, take a close look ai the fine print below those headlmes Who provides the drugs and liquor to teenagers' Who supplies campus pushers, or for ihat matter, Ie!ds the rioters. Don't ktd yourself, "adults" have the btggest hand in these activtties, and get the biggest cut of the cake . Sure, the ktds shouldn't cave m, but many haven't very good examples at home : from members of YOUR generation! Maybe you don't know about the thousands of teens who volunteer as teachers' atdes m projects for the underprivileged; about those who work m hospf!lils, nursing homes and later m Vista and the Peace Corps. They aren't after money or recognition, and often get none of e1ther . Nearly all my fellow students have part or fulltirne jobs m addition to courses that rrught g!Ve their parents mental fatigue. They don't have Ume for the "sex and sin" you describe m your letter,Mr. l. las than lOper cent take that rouoo. I don't question your right to speak up or worry. We're worried too, for your generallon has left us a lot of unfinished projects (which we g1ve you cred1t for starting) . integration, world peace, an end to poverty and discrimination. But please: gel the facts straight ! Look back in !$tory and recognize this lm't the worst of all possible Urnes And youth Is no worse than 11 ever ,.as. (Got a problem? Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bot tel - or both, if you want a comblnaUon mother-daughter answer.) ,: who had served m vartous pos1tionsduring his tenure with the department, served> as Division Deputy Director in 1929-30. Dougan's new duties began on January 1, 1972. OHIO IS 46th WASHINGTON (UPI) Ohio 'f.as listed 46th among the st~~tes Wednesday in per capita appropnations of stale tax funds for operating expenses of higher education durmg fiscal 1972 Hawail was first with a per capita appropriatlmn of $81 12. Ohto's appropriation was $27.30. New Hampshire was 50th w1th a $17.06 apanceS .pro~~~a.u~n. ·:r . r· • ,, 1w The Time to TQke·Ch ' I ' . I On January lith ~:: ~: RIO GRANDE Registration for the second semester at Rio Grande College will be Tuesday, Jan. 11, in the Davis Hall Recreation Room. Day class registration will be from 9 to 4, wtth evening registration set for 6:30 to 8 p.m. Classes begin Wednesday, Jan. 12. According to Dean S. Brown, director of admissions and recorda at the College, all students must repor\ to Davis Hall. Students who have preregistered can pick up their schedules at the main entrance to Davis Hall, while students who have not pre-registered are to report to the side entrance. Students, Brown said, will report to Davis Hall according to the timetable set up by the Admissions and Records Offtce . According to that schedule, students whose last name begins with A through D are to report to Davis from 9 to 10:30. Students with last names beginning with E through G are to repor~ from 10:30 to noon, while H through N report from I to 2:30 and 0 through Z from 2:30 to 4. , Brown said students taking the American College Test will go through registration from 3 to 4. Evening class registration will be from 6:30 to 8. January 18 Is the last day to add a course for the second semester, and mid-term ! f ... ' I ! ll f 1I ! l grades are repor ted March 2. During the semester, .the co11ege will be cloaed March 9 through 20 f Spring V 11 or thr h aca on 1 f and April 7 C!.llll will 0 end or Easter. The semester W[th final ewninations, !day 8 through 12, and Commen....... •nt "·y 14 •-auo • ""' · For more information on registration for second semester at Rio Grande Co11ege, con tac t the Ad • missions and Records Office The college number Ia ~: · IN tlooD CONDITION MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) Detroit Tigen Manager Billy Martin was llated in good condition at St. Mary's Hospital Wednesday after surgecy for removal of calcium deposits on a knee cap and adjoining tendons. 14artln,aformermanagerof the Mmnesota Twins, was operated on by Dr. Harvey O'Pbelan, the Twins' team doctor. oloJl0975 WF.'!T EAST .Kl02 .J74 +QJIO ' oloK832 .Q964 .Ql052 t8764 3 oloVmd SOUTH (D) .AJ8 .K83 ! +AK2 .AQ64 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass 2NT. Pas.-; . Opemng lead- + Q By oswald & James Jacoby Any match-point duplicate player worth his salt would have no trouble getting him· self set wtth today's hand. He would see that three notrump was a very normal contract and decide that ev· ery other South player would be there He would count mne easy tncks and see that hts best play for an overtrick would be to lead a heart to dummy's ace and take the club finesse , He would probably note the posstbthty of losing hts cmch game m case West ' held all four clubs but would know that th1s was a five per cent chance only whtle the chance that East would hold two or three clubs to the kmg would be much grea\eT The actual chance 1s 45 per cent but he might not know that In any case he would reason that !allure to take the club fmesse was hkely to cost h1m a trtck whtle usmg up dummy's one entry to take 1t would be most unhke· ly to cost hlm a lrtck A good rubber bndge play. er would make the hand eas1ly He would count to mne and lay down his ace of clubs m order to be sure of reachmg that mag1c number After all, rubber bridge players should always take the best play for the contract and only go after overtriCkS afte. the contract IS safe '"'ws••m ENTERPRISE •ssN J The biddmg has been West Notth East Pass You South, hold South " .J6o .AR43 +A52 oloA9H · A-B1d fnur spades. Three nu lrump 1s a closl' second choin· Do not pk.'is or hv fur a Nlam_ TODA Y'S QIJES1JON You dn btd fm n "'PC:Hi.'-" W1 " I Ill{] ~ f1 v~;1 du.Hno nrl ~ N•u th ,md ~:n ... t p.tss Wlwt d n vnu dn 110\~ ' BY JACK O'BRIAN 1971SEEMS LIKE YESTERDAY NEW YORK (KFS) - 1971 REVISITED ... Our annual report on the year - not the global headlines, not the Bangia Deshes nor Belfastnesses nor UN nor Arab-Iaraell indelicacies just the fascinating trtvta, the marglnaUa that fills our own special world ... Such as the buge hike in New York City's taxi fares, which drove massive segments of the population, unwilling to pony up '40 per cent more, to subways, buses and onto their feet; the public resented it, the cabbies hated it, the fleet owners got what they wanted and it served them right ... TradltionaHy in the age of racial violence, Gotham cabbies, unwilling to pick up blacks becauae they did not wish to drive into crime-active Harlem, even were seeking fares in that ghetto tllreclloil . . ; "A cabbie sidled up to me," Bill Cosby said, "and asked, 'Wanna go to Harlem, sir?' I told him I was oH duty" .•. . Cab fares from midtown to Kennedy Airport, once about fl, doubled. The great Louis Annstrong died two days before hla 7lst blrtlnay, the 4th of July , .. Trlcla Nixon and Fast Eddie Finch Cox were wed at the White House, 16th couple thua so flamboyantly joined ... Gangster Joe Colombo, on the wave of his own truculently pious rhe!Oru:, waa nearly assassinated in plain view of thousands of his jX'essured followers in the Itanan American Civil Rights League who gathered in his dishonor at Columbus Circle ... One of the gathered horde was a black mysteryman' who walked right up to Joe and shot him in the plainly hard head; another was a gumnan who thereupon assassinated the black man and got · away clean while Joe was rushed to Roosevelt Hospital where he was guilrded by the N. Y. cope - and dozens of his own pistoleers ... It was not a great year for the 14afia; nor the police. All this while Joe Valachl, the singing pigeon of the Cos Nostra (as 'Valachi maintained the IIJafla now waa known among Its members), tiled in bed -a prison bed near El Paso, Tex., under guard until his unexpectedly natural death .. . Frank Sinatra retired from show business and proceeded to be burled under an avalanche of rumors that he was terminally ill, all of,which his public relations corpe denied. The movie Academy Awards Included a special Oscar to Sinatra, like the one It awarded Gary Cooper just before he died; except Sinatra looked hale and aggressively grateful when he sang his throat ou~ at a H'wood gala which raised $800,000 for charity; plus his obvious eontinued addicUon to pretty women . , . N.Y. City got Off Track Betting and slowly raised Its dajly OTB handle to almost a miUion dollars . .. It served also to keep its boss', Howard (Howle the Horse) Samuels, name in constant headlines and TV news, convenient for Howle, who plainly wtshes to go upwards in politics, most·probably toward the mayoralty . . . N.Y. Council President and ex-top cop Sanford Garellk blasted Samuels in a one-day, mlnl.aenaation, which tiled s·Niftly as .he public realized there was less liere than met the headlined and · ete, - ) Other subcommittee members are Sens. Pall! _R. 1\latia, R-Weatlake·, PaUt: E. Gillmor, R-Tiffln; ,Martgene Valiquette, D-Toledo, and Anthony 0. Calabrese, D• Cleveland. The House nalTOWi)' '~reed to one amendinenl ~ the redlatrlcting bill stre~ !he districts of U.S.• Rep&. Thomas L. Ashley, D-Toiedo, and Delbert L. Latta, R· Bowling Green. • ' Despite complaints it would be a "sweetheart' arrangement" making Ashley and Latta Indifferent and complacent Ill their ~ce, the amendmeljt cletired, 47-45. It trades · urban-i!rlented ,territory in Latta's dl.!trlct to. Ashley in retun for rural areas favorable to Latta. . In other legislative activity Wednesday: , _ Senate "·jorlty Whip ""' Michael J. Maloney,"""""" "'··innaU,• offered legislation Uftlng the $3,000 ceiling for exernp. lions permitted under the new state income tax. , LegislaUon drafted•by sec retary of Slate Ted W. Bro~ • , By KEITH WISECUP ~ Wttb Southeastern Ohio Athleti9.eague title hopes for all prilcucal purposes already washed out, the Meigs Marauders will try to tmerove on thejr 1-3 league r\!cord agams\ .powerful aenior studd~lronton Friday night in _ , the Tigers' home ien. Saturday ni'ght the Marauders host non. Ieaguf foe Wahama. Coach .Carl Wolfe's squad, · tied for fifth in the SEOAL, are ~overall. Ironton, coached by Dick Myers, is 3-4 overall, but own a sparkling 3-1 slate in league action, good for a second place tie wtth Athens and Gallipo.li~, , The Tigers have lost only to Athens, 80-58, In league play. Their non-league losses were to Coal Grove, ~2. Ashland, Ky., 91~. and to Portsmouth !ton ton's wins have been over ( Logan, ,72-5~; GaiUpolis, 61h14, and Wellston, 93-71. The win over the Blue Devils was the 700 E Mam POMEROY, LEGAL NOTICE POST OFFERED NEW YORK (UP!) -Chris Farasopoulos, a member of the specialty teams on the New York Jets, has been offered the post of director of athletic evenl.!i at the Paradise Park, a 25-acre amusement center Poul E Kloos Secreterv planned for the Grecian city of (12) 23, 30 (1) 6, 13, .r Nika1a and scheduled to upen in tpe sp~l!!g of, m~. . ORDINANCE NO . 423 ' '. and Maintenance r ~~<, A make appropriations for Current Expenses and other Ex (Revenue) Fund 280,000.00 SEWER MAINTENANCE Personal services 11,600 00 Supplies and Materials 11,000 00 Total For sewer • pendlturn of the VIllage of Maintenance 22.600.00 Pomeroy, Stole of Ohio, during ADMINISTRATION-"tliat GareUk also all too plainly was shooting his the fiscal yoor ending SEWAGE December 31, 1972 Personal Services 150 00 polltical .31& at the N.Y. mayoralty. Section l BE IT RESOLVED Debt Service 42.075.00 Bess Myerson, 1945 Mlss America and now by the Council tor the VIllage of Total For Administration 1 Pomeroy State of Oh lo, That to - Sewage 42,225.00 N.Y. City's Mls& Everywife (CommJ.saloner of provide for the current ex Section 13 That there be from the Consumer Affain for Mayor IJndtlay, whose penses end other exrendltures appropriated of the said VIllage 0 Pomeroy G E N E R A L F U N ll bead Is on the White House), was diVCII'Ced from during the flscol year ondlng RETIREMENT FUND 7,000.00 lawyer Arnold Grant, 84 (they were wed twice December 31, 19721 the Personal Services following sums be and they are Payment of Prlnclral 4,462 50 and divorced ditto) . .. Every poll down through hereby set aside and ap . Total For Genera Bona as follows, viz Retirement Fund 11 ,462.50 modern !Utory concluded Ufe expectancy Is 70 proprlated Section 2. That there be ap Soctlon 14. That r.ero be yean, so pioneer modern pollster Elmo Roper pro~rlated from the GENERAL a~propriated from the fulfilled bls profession's actuarial prophecies FU D GENERAL ~u~<i!AL STREET BO RET and went to that big SID'Vey in the sky at the pollGOVER~MENTAL Payment of Principal 4,000 00 SERVICES Paymen t of Intores I 168 .7I set age of 70. CPROGRAM CODE : 70) Total For Special MAYOR 11111 N.Y. Times' Jimmy Reston dashed to Assessment Bond Transaction Retirement Fund ~. 161 . 78 China as the fint big-paper colurnlnst to break Class TOTAL ALL Personal Sorvlces 1.200.00 APPROPRIATIONS , noodlell with Otou En-lal - and had an Total For Mayor 1,200.00 62t,906.28 emergency appendectomy, the flrlt American 'CLERK SECTION 17 And the Village Personal Services 1,200 00 Clerk Is hereby authorized to within memory to be 8lle8lbetlzed vla Total For Clerk draw his warrants on the acupunctute, ancient Chlnae tecbnlque of Clerk-Treasurer 1,200 00 Vlll~Jge Treasurer for. per,ments f f th e forego ng IP· ]Jil8hq little plna Into strategically deployed Per.s:onalTREASURER Service& 360 oo rom any o 360 00 proprlatlons upol'\ receiving sect1ona of the lllman anatomy to neutraUze a Total For Treasurer proper certlfic8tes and SOLICITOR-LEGAL vouchers therefor, IPI!!'9Vtd by palit Iii the anything; said It went fine wheh he Personal s:relvcel~OR ,oo~:bQ the board or officers aulhortzed 2 "' by law to approve the same, or recovered, then detailed the ezperience with a Total For Solicitor. an ordinance or reSOlUtion of great deal more clarity than he elq)lalned the Legal Advisor 2,000 00 council to make the ex. current politico-humanitarian Indecencies of Other ELECTIONS 500 00 pendllures; nrovlded that no Total For Elections 500 00 warrants sha I be drawn or paid the ldatHilen. COUNCIL for salaries or wages except to Francis Gary Powers, captured apylng sky- Personal Services 7"0 oo persons employed by authority Of and In accordance with law or high over Ruasta in 19!10, which caused a Total For Council 720 00 ordinance. Provided further ADM~:I\~~~~lON that the appropriations tor geopolitical conniption between Eisenhower Personal Services 4,500 00 contingencies can only be IX· and Khrushchev, waa dlacovered belicopterlrig pended upon appear of two. and Materials 1,200 00 thirds of council for llems of over Los Angeles freeways, sUlJ spying - on Supplies Capital Outr•v 1,000.00 exp~nse constituting a legal traffic eondiUOIIIJ for a radio Illation ... The ~z~:r ~~·~~-~ obligation against the VIllage, ' lnd for purposes other than always IIJllpoiiiiOred Educational TV system, Total For General those covered by the other Administration 19,080.00~ specific appropriations herein which the public always llllpeCted with SECURITY OF mode. satlafactlon had paid Its employes comPERSON AND Section 18 This ·ordinance PROPERTY shall toke effect at the oorllesl paratively peon wages, was revealed aa ( PROGRJM CODE: 101 period allowed bv law. . lavishing a week on networkoftfugee POLICE DEPARTMENT Passed , Jan 3, 1972 Personal Services 39,000.00 Dona ld I Collins Sander Vanocur; and • a TV show to happy- Other 20.850.00 Presldentot Council chef JuUa Otlld. Tota l For Pollee CERTIFICATE Deportment 59,850 00 Section 5705.39, R.C - "No Beautician George Masten, who painted FIRE DEPARTMENT appropriation measule shall Lynda Bli'tl Johnson's eyes and face during Personal Services 1,300.00 become effective until thete Is Supplies and Miler Ia I 4.500 .00 flied wllh the appropriating Lynda's George Hamilton period, turned out to Other ~.240 . 00 authority by the county auditor a certificate that tho total ap. be a camouflage-«nd-teD security risk: he Total For Fire Derartment 10,0-40 00 propriaflons from each fund. caddishly lainbasted the looks of the el[o 1 1 ~ ~<a ~~~ All ~ SIZES ' ' I 7.000.00 REGULAR TREAD - MUD & SNOW Supplies and Materials 12,000 00 Total For Water APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE RESOLUTION to ~ BLACK - RED - WHITEWALL Pumflng 26,600.00 WA ER DISTRIBUTION ' ~'\,<, 13" 14" 15" Total For Water tmr 235.ooo.oo Totew~f!r All!nlnlstrat 45,000.00 • ' Personal Services 25,600.00 Supplies an d Materials 1,000.00 Total For W'ter ,, <;,~" 8,900 .00 Other 9,000.00 Total For Water Distribution 28,000.00 Total For water System 0 peratlon 5~ ,600 oo ADMINISTRATION-WATER Personal Services 1,000 00 Debt ServIce 4..000 00 WATER IMP. Other 235,000,00 992.2101 Brand ,New PasSenger Tires , ' S9.95 ·up Plus Fed Excose Tax $1.3S up FREE MOUNTING \ ~ Symmes Valley Viking's seven game winmng' streak Fnday night on the V1kmgs' home boards. In other area "A" action, the Easoorn Eagles should have an easy time this week w1th Southern Valley Conference nvals, Hannan Trace and Southwestern, Fnday and Saturday nights, respectively. The Tornadoes, coached by Asa Bradbury, are a respectable 3-4 on the year and 2-3 in SVAC play. Symmes Valley Is unhesten m seven games, five m the SVAC. The Vikings shocked everyone two weeks ago w1th a stunnmg 81-79 win over b1g and talented North Galha to take over undisputed possession of the SVAC's fll'st place. Coach Wayne While's Vikmgs, who re-entered the SV AC thiS cage season after droppmg out several years ago, are led by Danny Wilson, a lad who bagged 46 points last Tuesday in the Vikings' 8U3 destruction of Fairland. Cousins Jtm and Jerry Hubbard pace the Torandoes, who also are a shght surpriSe thiS year. Semor J1m averages 15 poinl.!i per game while junior Jerry h1ts at a 13 point pace. Other Tornadoes who see plenty of action are Bruce Hart, Brett Hart, Nick !hie, Tim Ihle, Steve Jenkins, and Ron Hill. Coach Bill Phillips' Eastern Eagles host the Hannan Trace Wlldca ts Frtday night then are on the road to Southwestern Saturday rught to meet the Htghlanders. Both are SVAC tilts The Eagles are 5-l overall' and 4-1 m SVAC, tied for second wtth North Gallia, the only teatn to defeat the Eagles. Hannan Trace is 4-3 overall and 2-3 m league play. The ByUnltedPresslntematlonal Wtlt Chamber lam scored only 10 points WedneSday night but he gave the Cleveland Cavaliers ample proof of why he may be the National Basketb811 Associ·~ ation's Most Valuable Player thls season. ' , Chamberlam, who's been content to concentrate on rebounding and defense and leave the scormg to others this season, blocked four shots In CAll POINTVIEW: 992·2505 the last quaroor and spearheadThere's a new show season In a blaze of glory, with ed a Los Angeles defense that dePuting tonight on Ch 11 live (that's right , live ) held Cleveland to just two that's got to have a South television dramas both baskets m the last seven eastern Ohio flavor. but we've starring Rip Torn and not been able to leorn much Geraldme Page Torn !whose 'mmutes of play. about It Called " RFD 20," 11 ac tmg ts much better than his With Chamberlain's' Impops up at 7 30 p m 119mel produced and directed · posing ftgure intimidating the ++ + these shows as well , 9 p m 1 If you're a real fan ol " My Ch 11 Cavaliers on defellSe, Jim Three Sons,'' then return with +++ us to those golden days ol Mort Sa hi, f~rst otlhe "sick" McMllh~n contributed 29 yesteryear. as Ch 8 runs an comics , now known as pomts, Gail Goodrich 'Z1 and hour long special about the " topical " comics , shows up Jerry West 25 as the Lakers long-running series, with film w1ih Dick Cavett at 11 30 p m , beat the Cavalien, 113-103, for highlights of this mythical Ch 6 family going back to the early a pro record 32nd consecutive +++ Slxt)es Irs at 8 p m MOVIES "Jason and the victory. ++ + Argonauts," 4 p m , and " Kiss The vtctory was the 38th in 41 " Hollywood 1Tele111slon Me Deadly," 11 30, p.m , both Theatre" closes Its, brief games for the Lakers. Butch Beard had 24 points and 1~ GO•••GO•••RIZER'S . '. assists and Bobby Smith had 25 pomts to lead Cleveland. In other NBA action, Milwaukee routed Cincmnat1, 11~106, Bos!On downed Houston, 113-105, Chicago drubbed Phlladelphill, 139-107, Seattle topped AUanta, 127-116, and Balctmore beat Detro1t, lll.$. Kareem Abdul.Jabbar scored 40 pomts and Oscar Robertson added 26 as Milwaukee sent Cmcmnati reeling to 1ts lith consecutive loss. The Royals led, 83-81, going mto the final period before Abdul.Jabbar and Robertson sparked a Bucks' rally. John Havlicek and JoJo Whioo combined for 24 points m the laat quarter to help the CeiUca beat Houston. Havlicek, whd had 14 in the last period, finished with 29 •points and White, hwo h$d 10 in the fmal quaroor, added 30 as the Celtics stormed to their 11th victory in the last 13 games. I Bob Love scored 16 of his 40 points in the uiird quarter to enable Chicago to route the 76ers. Pblladelphia led by a pomt at halftirne before· Love Total for Street taken tQQether with all other outstanding approprlatlohs, do 13,822.50 proprlatlons does not exceed ., such official estimate, the Lighting 13,822.50 TRANSPORTATION ' FACILITIES (PROGRAM CODE: 601 STREET DEPT. Personal Services 17,000.00 Supplies and Materials 2,500.00 Capital Outley 3,000.00 Other Total For Street Paving 9,15750 31 ,657 50 SPECIAL STREET REPAIR Other 15,000 00 Total For Street Repairing 15,000.00 Total For Str ..t Construction, Malntonon~ and Repair Fund CProgrom Codo 60r 46,657,50 . STATE HIGHWAY FUND CDept. or Office I Personal Servlcts 500.00 Other , 3,000.00 Total For Stete Highway Improvement Fund 11 The s_tote of Ohio, Meigs County, ss ,.r~ ~ I, Jane Walton, Clerk ot ttfe ' . Village of Pomeroy In sold County, and In whose CUI!Od)l' the Files, Journals and Records are required by the L~'WI Of tht •Stott of OhiO to bt kept, do hereby certify that tht foregoing Annua Approprlollon Ordinance Ia taken and coplel tram the ~rlglnol OrdlnoJlci now on file With llld VIllage, that the foregoing Ordlnonct hes been comp•red b:f me with tho said original on that the ~ame Ia a thereof ·' Most Florshe/m •lyles $19 95 to $26 00 BEN FRANKLIN co. ____ ):__ ..~.. ___ __ ;._ Seores PT. . ' four or fiVe minutes," added Sharman, who watched his 7-1 cenU!r block (our key shots as the eavs tried to..storm back m the ftnal five mmutes. Butch Beard tossed m one from the key to make it 99-94 Cleveland w1th 7.09 left, but then the Cavs couldn't find the basket The Lakers reeled oH 15 stratght pmnts w1th second year man JtmMc14illan getting 10 of them Smith tossed m a lay-up With 41 seconds left for the Cavs f~rstpoml.!i smce Beard's jumper but the Cavs were out of 11 "I just couldn't believe that the Cavs were that tough on Uletr outside shooting," ssid McMtUan, who paced the Lakers w1th 29 points. Jerry West added, "They could have beaten any team In the league the way they played tontght " West tossed m 25 pomts and ptcked up 15 assists, and Gail Goodnch had 'Z1 pomts. Chamberlam, who is called by Cleveland coach Blll Fitch "the grealest athlete to play any sport," compUmented the Cavs on the fact that they "didn't quit." Fitch had praise for the way hts team "hung m there" and was pleased by the defensive play of John Warren, who came off the bench to spark the Cavs m the early part Of the fourth quarter. "We tried to put Walt Wesley outstde and bring Wilt out," Fitch said, "That way we would have a chance on the boards and keep their last break from getting into higb gear." Smith, Beard arid Wesley carried the Cava' offensive load with 25, 24, and 21 pointa, respectively. )be Daily Sentinet DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CH.ESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. ROBE~T HOEFL1 1CH, Cily Editor Publ•shed dally except Saturday by The Oh10 Valley Publishing Company , 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohl,o, 45769 Bus iness Oft1ce Phone 992 2 156 Ed•torlat Phone 99'2 2157 Second class postage pa id at Pomeroy, Ohio Nattonat advertising representative Botf tnellt Gallagher , Inc , 12 East •t2nd Sf , New York City, New York Subscrtptlon rates Oe ltvered ' by carrter where avlulable SO cents per week, By Motor Route where cerrler servtce not avatlable One month $1 75 By matt In Ohio and w Va, One year Sl-4 00 S tx months S7 25 Three month s S4 50 Subscnpt l on pr tCe tncludes Sunday Times. Sent mel ' BEST MOR-FLO 52 GAL. GLASS LINED ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ~NLY '89.95 ' Jackel diameter 20'h'', height from floor Including nipples 32", nipple size 'f'• between nipples 8", height of electric outlet 241.'1" , lmmer~ type 4500 wall Cower end upper lwln elements Capaclly 52 gal , well Insulated white enameled outer jacket s. YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY . . . 30 Gallon 40 Gallon 12so · ~--------------~ W. VA. •• ....._:~-~-"·--' '' ' - YOUR 6950-·- The Home of Good Shoes Since 1903 PH. 67S·l060 • Crowd At aeveland GB Bostoo 28 14 667 • New York 25 15 625 2 Philadelplua 17 25 40S 11 CLEVELAND (UP!.) - A Buffalo 11 27 289 lS crowd of 11,178, the most ever Central 01¥1SIOR W. 'L. Pd. GB to watch the Cleveland CavaBaltimore 16 22 . ~21 liers at home turned out WedCleveland 15 2S 375 2 Atlanta 15 26 366 2lf> nesday night and almost saw the longest NBA wmrung streak Ci'nclnnall 10 28 .263 6 Western Conference come to an end. ~ Mtdweit Divtston The Los Angeles Lakers ran W. L. Pel. GB their streak to 32 by defeating Milwaukee 34 8 .810 • Chlcaqo 28 11 718 41!> the Cavs 113-103, corrung from Phoen1x 24 17 585 9112 hehmd m the fmal seven nunOetrolt 15 26 366 18'h utes They pulled out the VIcPacific D1vlsrpn W. L. Pd. GB tory afU!r blowmg a 19-p<Jmt losAngeles 38 3 927 thtrd quarter lead. Seattle 24 19 sse 15 After the Lakers led 8%1 Golden St 21 19 5i6 16'1> w1th 4 24 left m lhe third peHouston 15 27 357 23'1> Porfiand 9 33 214 29'1' nod, the Cavs roared back and Wednesday's Results outscored the West Coast team Baltlmorel11 Detroit 89 2&-9 m the 'next SIX rrunutes, 44 Milwaukee 115 Cmclnnall106 Chicago t39 PhlladelphJ0107 seconds and tied the score at Lds Angeles 113 Cleveland 103 89-89 on Bobby Smith's jump Boston 113 Houston 105 shot w1th 9:40 left m the game Seattle 127 Atlanta 116 COnly games scheduled I "With s1x mmutes left, I Thursday ' s Games thOI!ght this was 1!," satd LakPortland at Golden Stale ers' coach Btll Sharman "I IOnlygamescheduledl thought our streak had fmally ABA StandingS come to an end By Untied Press InternatiOnal "But Wtlt Chamberlam was East JUSt out of sight m those iinal W. L. Pet. GB Kentucky 32 9 780 . VIrginia 25 16 610 7 Floridians 19 21 475 12 11> New York 17 23 425 W I> Pittsburgh 17 26 395 16 Carolina 'N 29 326 19 West Co~e W. L. Pet. GB Utah 30 11 732 .. Indiana 23 18 561 7 College Basketba II Results Denver 16 22 421 12112 By Umted Press International Memphis 16 24 400 13'1> Wake Forest 87 Fla Southern Dallas 16 26 381 w;, 6~ Wednesday's Results CCNY 77 Brooklyn Coli 52 New York 125 Carolina 116 Kings Pt 72 Queens Coil 64 KentucKy 129 Utah 123 Fordham 90 Rhode Is 81 (Only games scheduled) Maryland 83 N G St 70 Thursdoy'sGames Bucknell68 Rochester 60 Pittsburgh vs Virginia Toledo 88 Western Mlch 8~ AI Hampton, Va Holy Cross 9'1 Syracuse 93 Dallas at Memphis Ill Sl 116 MacMurray 73 (Qnlygamescheduled) Furman 101 Citadel 86 Colgale86 Connecticut so Rutgers92 Pittsburgh 76 NHL Standings HofstrH7 West Chesler 61 By Untied Press International Flndalay850hlo Northern 66 East W L. T. Pts Urban 115 Walsh 87 New York 266658 Akron 62 Yungstwn Sl 57 Boston 266557 Defiance 91 Bluffton 83 Montreal 22 8 7 51 Catawba 84 Guilford 81 Toronto 18 13 8 ~4 St Jos ( Pa I 72 LaSalle 55 Oetrolt 15 16 · 6 36 Kent St 60 Miami (0) 54 C W Posl105 Pratt Ins! 65 Buffalo 8 20 10 26 Ky. St. 91 Transylvania 88 Vancouver 924~22 Eastern Illinois 111 VMI 71 West a W. L. T. Pis Baylor 68 Okla 51 64 Ch lcago 26 8 4 56 SF . Austin 87 East Tex St. 52 Minnesota 22 11 5 49 Tex Luth 79 Corpus Chrlsll 72 California 12 21 8 32 Air Force 70 Central Mlch 61 Pittsburgh 11 21 7 29 Clemson 66 Georgia Tech S7 Philadelphia 11 19 6 28 Duke 83 VPI 73 St Louis 10 22 7 27 Wash &Lee 57 Navy 56 Los Angeles 11 28 1 23 AlcornA&M 11~ Langston76 De Paul 83 Dubuque 61 Wednesday's Results Ga. Soulhrn 73 Stetson &8 Monlreal6 Vancouver 4 lnd St. 95 Morehead Sl 89 Boston 2 Toronto 0 Pan Am 62 St Mary's (Tex)58 New York 9 St. Louis 1 Southampton 76 Hunter 65 Minnesota 4 Oetrolt 2 Valdosta Sl 97 Western Fla 91 Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 3 California 6 Los Ang 2 Thursday's Games Boston at Buflalo Sl Lou Is at Phil a West (Only games scheduled) W. L. T. Pis Hershey 18 9 6 ~2 Baltimore 17 14 5 39 AHL Standings Cincinnati 1~ 16 9 37 By Un1ted Press international Cleveland 15 15 6 36 East Richmond 14 16 6 34 W. L. T. Pis Tidewater 9 24 3 21 Boston 2~ 8 6 54 Wednesday's Results Nova Scotia 17 12 9 ~3 Nova Scotia 5 Tidewater 1 Springfield 14 12 7 j5 (Qnlfgamescheduled) Rochester )2 19 4 28 flursday's G•mes Providence 9 18 9 27 (No games scheduled) • true and correct copy (Program Code: 60) 3.500.00 Witness my slgnaturo, PUBLIC HEALTH SIRVICIS this day of Jonjuory1.. 1tl2. CIMITIRY OPIR,lTtON antlYIIIOnt AND MAINTINANCI CltrkoflheVIllog0 of PorsonaiSorvtces 7,500 00 Melga ~funty,Ohlo · Suppllound MottrloCo l.oiOO.OO Ill 6, ll, 21 • Ea<le~~~~r:::. 1 GAS MODELS The World's First & Only Mini-Size Cllain •Saw with Built-In Shock Absorbers ~B~~ Lakers Dra~ Record By Untied Press international BUY So make it a point to get the most for your money. And you'll get 1t from Florshelm. IF YOU ARE ONE OF THE MANY, WHO WILL BUY ACHAIN SAW THIS MONTH • • : You'll Want The ' All-New . STIHL,.020AV counly auditor-shall give such certlflcat• forthwith upon receiving from the IP· proprio ling authority o certified Copy Of the appropriation measute POSTHUMOUS AWARD NEW YORK (UPI) -Charles W. Engelhard, who died last March atthe age of 54, will be honored posthumously with an Eclipse Award at Thoroughbred racing's first Winner's CU'cle Dinner In New York on Jan. 26. Engelhard, whose lastnotable slakes winner watr"Nijinsky, was hondred for outstanding contributions and achtevements In racing. With Florsheim you're gettmg what you pay for. You're getting genuine leather, premium grade throughout. You're gettin~ styling as only Florsheiln brings you . And most importantly, you're getting Florsheim Integrity bUilt into every pair. CPro]lrom Co~e 101 69,890 oo not exceed such offic-Ial STREET LIGHTING estimate or amonded official UTILITY estimate. When the ap . Other sparked a 37-21 third quarter explosion. Billy Cunningham led the 78efS wiUt 22 points. Reserve Lee Wlnfteld scored 17 pointS In the last period to put down an Atianta rally and preserve the Sorucs' victory. Winfield fmished w1th 24 points to lead Seatlle while Wal Bellamy had 30for Atlanta. Archie Clark and Jack Marin combined for 60 pomts as the Bullets beat Detroit for their third straight 'victory. Marm had 29 points and Clark 31 as the Bullets stretched their Central DivisiOn lead to two games over Cleveland. norsholm? •.ooo Tote For Security of Persons and Property Highlanders are 1).7 overall and 1).6 in' league action. Eastern defeated the Wildcats 48-37 and the Highlanders 99-23 m earlier games. The Eagles, who have the area's sting1est defense, allowmg only 50 points per game, are led by Dennis Eichinger and Bob Caldwell. Other Eagles seeing much acUon are Rick Sanders, Alan Duvall, Randy Boring, and Randy Young. The Eagles have had two starters quit in the last three weeks in forward Rick Williams and guard Mike Benedwn. The litUe Eagles, coached by Bob 0rd, have a fine 5-1 overall record and lead the SV AC reserves with a 5-0 slate EasU!rn 's only 1. . was to the Federal-Hocking reserves Coach Duane Wolfe's little Tornadoes are 3-4, includmg three wins m their last four starts. The Southern reserves are 2-3 in league action. LA Makes It 32 Straight 40 President's daughter WlDlercifully, nipped at Jackie Kennedy's cosmetic facade (''Her eyes are so far apart that one of them Is oo the other side of the room"), naatted about Jackie's half. sister, lee Radziwlll ("Sbe listens to Truman Capote and she has spots all over lier face"), called Uza MlnneW "A Dlaaster ·- too bad, because she's nice, but ugly," and potshot Marilyn 14onroe in a fashion no one else ever had suggested, nor auJpecled: "Had mannish tendencies"; accused Joanne Woodward of having a ''flat nose" (nothing Clllllpiretl to Maaters'if hetUilllntoPaulNewman)and for a topper, more a bottomer, laid Raquel Welch "Is silicone from the knees up." No one believed a word of his bltchiness, "Hello, Dolly!" became 'Ute longest-running Broadway IDUSical in theater history - and promptly waS paaaed by ''Fiddler liii the Roof" at 2,845 performances and still chasing enthUJiastically after the all-time ~ord for a straight play, aet seemingly forever by "Life Wttll Father" decades ago; it eipeets to 111ake It easily . . ,J,Iore "lr71 Revislt.ed" tomorrow. three weeks ago, 74-5o, m Metgs• best performance of the year. The Falcons are <H. In the reserve batUe at Ironton, the HtUe ldarauders wilt be m the upset role aga1nst the big and talented· Ironton reserves who are 4-0 m league play. Metgs, coached by .Btl! Wickline, 1s 2-2 in league play and 4-3 overall. The litUe Marauders defeated the Wahama reserves in thell' f1rst meeting, 45-28. l Renew SVAC Action ' ' sandlot and •' makeshtft co.urt and basket smce kids. Tony Vaughan, 1>-2 senior, w1ll etther start at a forwal-d or at center. If it's forward, 6-4 ]UlllOr Mark Werry will work in the p1vot. If Vaughan slarts at center , 5-10 jumor Andy Vaughan will probablyj get the call at forward . Saturday night, the 14arauders host the White Falcons, who they whi~ped E~l~~' 'fornadoes to vO•••c;o•.. GOODYEAR WATER PUMPING Personal Services However, thus far, the Marauders have not zeroed in on the hoop llut on a given night, and it could be coming up soon, Metgs may get hot enough to knock off a big'un. At the · g_uards for the 14arauders will be a pair of 5-9 jumors, Jimmy Boggs and Rtch Batley Captain Steve man, already a sensation, IS Dunfee, s-o s~mor, Will start at Mark Ferguson . Loaded with one forward . These three boys lndlVldual talent Ironton, 1s have played together on every regarded as a defimte contender wheQ - and if - the Ttgers start playmg together Ironton has that kind of a well-balanced squad that a subslltute often proves to be 1ts leading scorer. Myers substitutes freely until he has the hOtU!st ftve on the floor Wolfe will counoor wtth much the Same , type of "subslltutmg" game. The Marauders, smce losing ' Jeff Moms to a non-curncular' By KEITH WISECUP m1ury, rely, on the outside The Southern Local T<!'shootmg and defense. nadoes will try to snap the ' Total -For Cemttery Operation Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the 'Devtls' only defeat of the year. The Ttgers,, who beat Metgs both times last year, 75-70 at Ironton, and 64-53 at 14etgs, are led by semors and one freshman. The seniors - there are 11 on lhe squad - are Bud Christian, Rtck Boykin, Jeff Royal, Jun Payne, Bill Marki11 and Dave Hughes. The fresh- RIZER OIL 00. waaintroducedlntheSenateto require candidates del tefor natlcilal 11 conven on ega appear on the ballot in a block according to their jX'esldentlal preference so voters won't have' to sort through an alphabetical list. - Rep. Fred B. Hadley, Ro Bryan, introduced a conatitu· Uonal amendment which would allow the voten of Ohio to ratify any increaae in the rate of the state ~n<:ome tax, as well as the expenditures such an increase would fund. LEGAL'NOTICE stockholders of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company of 211 West Second Street. Pomeroy, OhiO, Will be held at the office of said bank In Pomeroy, Ohio, according to Its by taws, on the third Wed nesday of January, 1912, at 4 ·00 P M for the purpose of electing directors and the transaction of such other business as may property come before said meeting Voice along Br'Way • 95 3. 1 'i: ANNUAL • A96 3 NT .:;: faUed to gain in proportion to ordlng to Other major states ace the 1970 cet!IUB. Republicans and Democrats had each introduced separate lills favoring their own party. Because Gilligan had veto power the 1\epubllcanCIHltrolled lepslature could 'not overritle, the GOP settled for combining two of Its congresamen and preserving the seven Democratic Incumhents In return for the gowrnor allowln,g them to keep 16 of their 17lncumbents. "Tbls Is truly a com· _..,,.a ........ A• .-~~. " sald Re p. ., IWU<'' Manning, R-Akron, the chief aponaor. ''It doesn't make a lot of people haJ111Y, but it's one which a majority of people can live with and m8ybe the best one for the people of Ohio." But House Minority Leader A.G. Lancion, D-Bellaire said d the Democrats compromise "of necessity" and that the bill waa "a perfect eum p1e of a Republican bipartisan bill" which did not renee! congressional districts in • her of • proDempoocrtionraticto-theters nlnumOhlo . , •• · Lanclone conceded, · however• that the bill was !X'Obably ''the best possible thing at this late dale" to avoid Gilligan •s veto. E&peeledtoRecooimend Aronoff~s subcommittee is ezpected to recommend further changes involving Ohlo~s western corridor and the trading of some territory In the dlatrtcts of u.s. Repe. William E. Minshall, R-Cleveland, and James V. Stanton, DCleveland. . 6 • 753 Pass I Rio Registr~tion ' ' NORTH By Helen and Sue Bottel ~ li• ' So • let's not "look" the other way" on the nat10nal drug problem. Let's face it, recogmzmg that 1t is deftmtely a btg problem, and face up to the measures we must take to combat 1t The f1~t and most important thmg a flghtmg any enemy is KNOWING all you can pOSSibly Jearn about h1s nature. Thus, educal!on on the subject of drugs is of prime importance! Be w1th me next week for another d!Scusston, won't you? Dougan Will Head Tests illtllmm~~«!8lW&.~<!?'*~~mw.:::m~p~ 1\ ~ tl has a g1gantic hold on many, many people. Perhaps m years to come medtcal science will fu\(1 a smgle answer, but 11 is safe t'o say 1t may take many years. Gor Jon M. Scherer, R-Cincin- man lacked lli!CI!8IIII'Y bacldng nati, to rally GOP BUpport for from the White HOllie and Releaving Betts' and McOillocb's pubUcan 11ate headquarters. districts alone and eliminating the dlatrtct of Rep. John M. Under the federal "one-man, Ashbrook, R.Johnstown, fell one vote" edict, Ohio'• dillrlcts through. ' mUst be reallgoed and rt4lced Scherer had sought to JlUilial! from 24 to 2S by the Feb. 2 Ashbrook for declaring aa a deadline for IIJJng for 11M! pri· pr!Jilllry opponent of Pn!ll4ent • .nary electinn. Nixon, but he explained his 11111 Buckeye State lo8ea one move to squeeze the congress- seat because its population I 'Meigs l:Jnderdogs a:t.lronJon. .. 1 By LEE LEONARD ! I ' '. l I· • I ' . . I ! I: EBERSBACH (HARDWARE 110 W. Main Pomeroy · �. ' l I .'' t ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, Jan . 6, 1972 ~ HoSPITAL NEws Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar _St, General Vislting hoUrs 2-4 and 7-8 p, m, Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parenls only on Pedilltrics Ward . BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Dana D. Garber, Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr ..and Mrs. Robert E. Byer, Middleport, a daughter, and Mr, and Mrs. Vernon. Bing, Gallipolis, a son. DISCHARGES James M. Shipley, Lonna R. Hollon, Winston Varney, Joileph E. Thoren, James D. Teaford, Dennis L. Palmer , Carroll B. Matthews, Mr . Mickey L,. Foster, Mrs. Gladys '-./ Long, Mrs. Arbutus Saunders, John D. Brabham, Matthew W. Pearson, Mrs. Sylvia Tanner, Timothy Allen Mitrikav, Mrs." Betty Phipps, Mrs. Janet M. Reese, Mrs. Relda Kuhn, Mrs. Sonald C. Lambert !l!d son, Mrs. Paul Mather and daughter , and Edward S. Coffey. , -~ ·5~Tbe,OaiiY Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 6, 1972 . . ttWH1J:tmn:m::F::w~t!~FJiMiHfm:tM@f:mi~d:Mg~:::;:mt~t\@Jl~~!Jffi~Hfm~=~j~i! '! I·' Kent .UpSets Cage Statistics M~mi, 1971·72 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL United Press InteruUooill ' Salem (W.V~. ) beat John Car- . , Fred Riley of Edinboro, who , 11ncludes games through Jan. 1) Kent State finally got roL 116-80 in two overtimes in scored 29 points in the first · OVERALL STANDINGS W l PCT. PTS OPP reven~e Wedne;ct&y night. TE'AM the consolation. . . round game and 14 tnore in the 7 I .875 ' 165 527 Alexander 1 The Golden Flashes, wbohad DellanceF1leiOII. championship contest, was 5 1 .833 425 330 Galli polis not beaten Miami of Ohio in In tbe Defiance ~me, hot- named the most valuable play5 1 .833 424 301 Eastern 6 2 .750 486 431 · their 'last 18 '111mes and had shooting Marv Reicher hit on er ~the tournament.. -Athens 5 2 .714 523 402 WaverJY The consolation game ended Mill er 5 2 .714 ' 431 468 only'one win this season going nine of II field goal attempts in into the cilntest, found the the second ' haif as the un6IMi6 in regulatiOn time and 4 2 .6/J] 503 335 Norlh Gall ia 3 4 .429 460 '500 Ironton mark, 60-54. . defeated team kept Bluffton; again was tied at 76-76 after the 3 4' .429 436 430 ·Southern More remal'll:!lble, the game riow 5-S, at arm's· length. John first overtime. In the second 3 5 .375 468 544 Fe deral -Ho cking· 2 4 .333 JIB 519 was played at Miami and the Brown paced Blllf!ton with 22 extra time, Salem qui~kly Wellston 2 5 .286 401 446 Reclsklns are . the defending points. Reicher finished with scyred and then fr~ the ·ac· Meigs' • 2 s .286 368 m Mid American Conference 24. Logan . · lion. John .Carroll's Dave 0'· 2 6 .250 443 540 Glou ster 2 6 .250 m --149 champa. the game was the Kozelko, of Toledo, con- Brien scored a gamEH1igh 23 Nelson v iii ~- York 1 5 . 1~ 383 432 first lor either team in tbe MAC verted It-of 18 field goal at- points. Vinto n County 1 5 ,167 317. 421 Kyger Creek this season. . tempts in his high-scoring In Conference Games Starr· Wa shington 1 6 ' .143 371 410 Ruben Vance and Roger night and was tbe _Jiallle's · Muskln~ evenf!l its Ohio 0 3 ,000 187 247 Wahama 0 3 .000 174 225 Evans each ,hlid 19 points for lea<!lng rebounder with 16. Conference record at 1-1 with Point Pleasant 0 6 .000 360 422 ,the win, whiCh makes Kent U. Toledo, Il-l this'season, has won Jackson OVERALL SCORING six straight. · "flAME, TEAM FG FT Pis . • {G) Avg. Miami. fell to 4-4. Defiance extended its win Edinboro held Marie~ta · Arthur Clark. North Gall Ia 62 27 151 (7) 21.6 , Rich White. Al.exander 68 32 168 • {8) 21.0 streak to ten with a 9!-83 ver- scoreless for 2\io minutes with Larry Snowden, Gallipolis 4.4 38. 126 {6) 21.0 Dan Settles. Wellston 52 20 124 (6) 20.7 diet qver Bluffton. The game time running out to take its Dave Smith, Athens 74 19 163 {8) . 20.4 was the first for'both in the new seventh win in nine games. Jim 19.9 Hoosier-Buckeye Conference, Pi'okell was high for the Tim Seevers, Glous1er 59 ~~ 159 t8) Hoy Seckinger, Nelsonville· York 35 67 137 t7) 19.6 Mike Oyer. Waverly 55 23 133 t7) 19.0 which Is a mixture of Ohio and Pennsylvania te11111 with 25 points. Rick Eblin paced Bruce Starner, Miller 43 47 133 t7) 19.0 Indiana teanis. Larry Justus,.North Gallia 49 12 110 (6) 18.3 Kozelko Wgh Scorer Marietta, now 4-.'i, with U. . SEOAL SCORING Scoring kudoa go to Toledo NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis. {G) Avg. jUnior center ·,Tom Kozelko, Mike Oyer. Waverly 36 15 87 14) 21.8 DAUGHTER BORN Dan Settles, Wellston 26 11 83 14) 20.8 who hit a career~igh 39. points Mr. and Mrs. Bob Byer, - Larry Snowden. Gallipolis 27 25 79 14) 19.8 at Kalamazoo, Mich., as the 34 6 N 14) 18.5 Rockets downed Western Fairlane Dr., Middleport, are Dave Smith. Athens Bill MaloyocWaverly 27 9 63 !4) 15.8 announcing the birth of a Mike Green, Athens 23 16 . 62 {4) 15,5 Michigan 88-84. daughter, Mary Teresa, at the Steve Keller, Jackson 23 12 58 (4) 14.5 In other' games, Ohio 24 6 54 {4) 13.5 Dominican beat Malone 1Q5.93; Holzer Medical Center, Bud Christian, Ironton . 14 21 49 (4) 12.3 Tuesday morning. The infant Mike Buckley, Jackson Rod Fer~uson, Gallipolis 20 8 4ll t4l 12.0 Findlay doWned Ohio NorI weighed eight pounds. Mr. and . Greg Sm1!h, Logan 15 ' 18 48 {4) 12.0 thern 85-6~; Musklngum Note: Jell Morris of Meigs, out for season as result of broken demolished Mt. Union ~;. Mrs. Byer have a daughter, collarbone, Julie, age 10, and a son, Larry, average. scored 62 points {20·22-62) in four games - 15.5 Urbana whipped Walsh 11D-ll7 nine, Maternal grandmother is TRI-VALLEY SCORING ' and Akron beat Youilgstown 62ByUnltedPresslolernallooal FG FT Pis. (G) AJvogo. 57. Mrs. T. G. Hllldore, Syracuse, NAME, TEAM (2.) 18 24 60 Lefty Driesell is all smiles and the paternal grandmother Mark Elder. Warren Local ' Akron, the loth rated small Ron Prater, Vinton County 12 14 38 (2) 19,0 again . Maryland is back in is Mrs. K. E. Byer, Middleport. Mark-Humphrey, Belpre 17 2 36 t2l 18.0 coUege team in the country, Hoy Seckinger, Nelsonville-York 15 22 52 (3) 17.3 handed Youngstown Its first business. Rob Smith, Federal -Hock ing 17 16 SO (3) 16 7 Driesell, the Terps' v:,1atile · defeat. of the season. It was ·the Jerry Meeley, Belpre 14 5 33 (2) 16.5 Phil McGraw, Warren Local 13 4 30 (2) 15.0 Zips' eighth win in nine games coach, had been up in arms in 12 1 25 12) 12.5 this season and 24th straight recent weeks about his club's Terry Coffman. Warren Local Harold Caudill, Vinton County 10 5 25 (2) 12 ·5 victory at home. inability to play up to form. His Milch Daugherty, Federal-Hocking 16 6 37 {3) 12.3 They had traDed 32-31 at temper tantrums seemed to , SVAC SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT Pts. (G) Avg. halftime, but spurted to a 50-41 have worked. Arthur Clark, North Gall Ia 44 21 109 {5) 21.8 lead in the last half as Len Paul Maryland surged to its Danny Wilson, Symmes Valley 40 24 104 (5) hit for l1 points. Akron pur- seventh consecutive victory ~arry Justus, North Gall Ia 43 10 96 (5) ~:~ Dennis Eichinger, Eastern 35 22 92 151 18.4 posely froze the ball for about Wednesday night after a rocky Bob Caldwell, Eastern 32 11 75 (5) 15.0 the last five minutes. Paul led start by routing North Carolina Jim Hubbard, Southern 30 II 71 (5) all scorers with 22 points. Bllly State, 83-70. Tom McMillen, Je-rry Hubbard, Southern 25 18 68 (5) : ~:~ Mike Caldwell. lrlannan-Trace 29 9 67 {5) 13.4 Johnson had 20 for the Maryland's prized 6-foot-11 sophomore, led the lOth-ranked Roy Thompson, Kyger Creek 22 22 6/J {51 13.2 Penguins, now 7-1. Gary Crosswhl!e, North Gall Ia ·29 7 65 (5) 13 0 · In the Marietta Invitational, Terps with 22 points while Edinboro (Pa.) got by Marietta Howard White added 14. The victory was the first lor 94~7 to Win the championship. SVAC SEOAL Maryland over North. Carolina (VARSITY! IVARSITY) State in six years. TEAM W L Pis. OP TEAM W L Pis. ~~ Symmes Valley 5 o 400 278 This Week's Schedule, No other rated teams were in Waverly 4 0 336 1 North Gallia 4 I 431 259 Ironton 3 1 282 260 FRIDAY action Wednesday night. I 4 1 358 249 'lA Gallipolis 3 I 262 217 Eastern SEOAL n d'Ulper. .. Elsewhere, Travis Grant of 2 3 309 316 Athens a! Waverly Athens 3 1 248 225 Southern KentuckySlljte moved to within Wellston I 3 242 19 Hannan Trace 2 3 · 271 29il Gallipolis a! Logan Kyger Creek 1 4 278 353 Logan 1 3 227 3 two poinls of becoming only the Meigs at I ron ton 305 QUICK!" Meigs 1 3 211 240 Southwestern 0 6 213 515 Weilston a! Jackson !7th college player ever to tRESERVEl Jackson 0 4 215 2 1 SVAC TEAM W L Pis. OP 6 score 3,000 career points as he IRESERVE) Hannan Trace a1 Eastern 5 0 228 168 Southern Minimize your heating TEAM W L Pts. OP Eastern a! Symmes Valley North Gall Ia 4 I 205 174 North Gallia a! Kyger Creek helped his clull beat Transylvaemer'gen'cies. Call Rizer's Ironton 4 0 223 122 Symmes nia, 91-88. ·Grant scored 41 Valley 3 2 234 201Logan 3 1 187 and John, George or Willie TRI-VALLEY 172 Kyger ,Creek 2 · 3 225 222 points in the double overtime Waverly 3 1 186 153 Federal Hocking a! Belpre will be out to properly Southern 2 3 189 222 Jackson 2 2 158 160 Hannan Trace 2 3 167 205 VInton Co. a! Warren Local victory' 12 in the overtime service your oil burner so it Meigs 2 2 139 Olhers 120 • periods. will deliver peak per · Southwestern 0 6 193 249 Miller a! Nelsonvllle·York Athens 1 3 146 163 formance. {They can even OFFENSIVELY Wellston 1 3 160 2 Alexander a! Glouster 3'1 TEAM Pts. {(fi Avg. change diaper s :.. lf Gallipolis 0 4 130 200 South a! Pt. Alexander 765 {8) 95.1 Parkersburg necessary.) TRI-VALLEY Pleasant North Gallia 503 {6) 83.8 !VARSITY! Hannan at Wahama Waverl'{ 523 (7) 74.7 TEAM W L Pts. OP Gallipolis SATURDAY - 425 (6) 70.8 Warren Local 2 0 138 116 SVAC 424 16) 70.7 Belpre 2 0 117 112 Eastern Eastern at Southwestern 460 (7) 65.7 Federai·Hocking2 1 198 190 ' Ironton 38'8 (6) 64.7 Wahama a! Others Vinton Co, 0 2 128 138 Wellston Meigs 383 {6) 63.8 Federai . Hocklng Nelson.-York 0 3 149 174 Vinton Co. a! North Southern 436 (7) 62.3 Gall Ia !'RESERVE) Wahama 187 (3) 62.3 TEAM W L Pts. OP Miller Belpre at Frontier 431 (7) 61.6 VInton Co. 2 0 116 81 Athens Warren local a! Pl. Pleasant 486 (8) 60.8 Starr -Washington Warren Local 2 0 91 74 a! OUr Jackson 360 16) 60.0 Laurelville Nelson-York 2 1 132 117 S.rvice. Belpre 02 , 86113 Fed.- Hocklng 468 18) 58.5 I Jan. Ill 174 13! 58.0 Logan.TUESDAY Fed-Hocki ng · 0 3 105 145 Pt. Pleasant at Athens Meigs 401 11) 57.3 W~llston at Meigs Glouster 443 18) 55.4 Jackson a! Gallipolis Nelson-York 433 18) 54.1 lral\!on Starr-Wash. 374 11) 53.4 Waverly a! Others Kyger Creek 317 16) 52.8 Hurricane a! Rf. Pleasant Loga'l 368 171 52 .6 Kyger Creek at Oak Hill DEFENSIVELY tEAM Pis. IGl Avg. South Webster a! Southwestern Eastern 301 16) 50.2 Athens 431 {8) 53.9 Gallipolis 330 16! 55.0 The Best Service North Gall Ia 335 {6) 55.8 ' NeL-York 449 IBl 56.1 for Waverly 402 {7) 57 .4· PLUMBING and 410 18! 58.8 Starr-Wash. Jackson 422 {6) 60.3 HEATING Southern 430 {7) 61.4 Meigs 446 17) 63.7 Shop or Field Alexander 527 (8) 65,9 Ph. 992-2511 Miller 468 171 61>.9 Glouster 540 {8) 67.5 Fed-Hocking 544 {8) 68.0 Logan 491 11) 70.1 Kyger Creek 421 16) 70.2 Ironton 500 l1l 71 .4_ Vin!on Co. 432 16) 12.0 Locust St. Middleport Pt. Pleasant 225 {3) 75.0 Wahama 247 13) 82.3 your Wellston 519 {6) 86.5 60-54 the win over Mt. Union. Gene Ford scored 20 points for the Muskies. Mt. Union is 0-2 in the league. Jim Underwood scored 29 points and picked oil 19 rebo\lllds to lead Ohio Dominican to a 2-1 record in the.Mid-Ohio Conference. Dave Maurer added 23 points for OD and Jerry Townsend was , high lor Malone, with 18. Malone is ~ in the loop. Olarlie Parker scored 25 points for Findlay, now &.4. Ohio Northern is 4-5. ' Ashland ·entertains Kenyon tonight and tbe host Eagles wlll ' trying to shake off back* back losses, making their rec- · ord'G-3. Kenyon is ~7, '1utlbelr leading scorer, Marty Hunt, bas played in only three I!Billl!s due · to ineligibility. He was ll.stel!.as a pos8i,ble for tonlgbt's game. , Other games tonight include 1bomas More (Ky. ) at.~vler; Oberlin ill Case; Rio G~al)de at .Otterbein ; Cedarville mington; Wllbe1force at Central State; Crelgbton (Neb.) at Cleveland jt&te; Hiram at Washington fr Jef. ferson (Pa.j, and steubenville at Indiana State (Pa.) . ~ '•" .... ; . .' ' i . RedUCf!-8 Sulfur , more lime and energy spent on · . psychological chlld-rearmg buay work with paper- rather res~lbllltif:'." . today he ~~~~ President . than constructive WO(k with . "t/Jilike assistance demg"':d Nixon's velD of child care leg-. people," saicj Mlller. to free the mother Ill work, ~ · Illation beCauae '1t addresses particular legislatio!l provided itself' to collectivized child development !Or children Mlller said tiM! program was rearing" which ·Is completelf· designed Ill provide a .multi-bil- whether or not the mother .counter to the famlly-orienled lion, comprehensive prograni worked or remained at home," plllloeophy of this nation. · . of . c~ild ' developp~ent, said Mlller. • MOler the program, Iii- primarily for · pre-school though backed by good Inten- children. · · Miller said the measure was tions, wla unrealistic, unwork- . · "The measure vetOed by the wrapped neatly in good intenable and dilpliealed a nlDDber President -Went far ~yond tions." , of progran1a already in exist- mere custodial care for chil- . "But good intentiOJis must ence, Including Head start, dren," said Miller. "It called also be realistic, reasonable . "All this· $,dds up to more for inttuslon of the federal gov- and practical," Mlller said. hann than good; more bureau• ernment into the null'itionlill. , "This particular measure was cratic red tape, and ultimately educational, health and none Of them." . AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - A $200,000 pollution abatement project has been coinpleled at · the plastics pr~cts plaiit of the B: F. Goodrich Co. in Marietta, It was announced Wednesday · ., ,. . , , , . : or Tu.sday, Wednesday, Thursd.oy or Fridoy. Or, If you don't want Ia spend lhe evening wilh us,-how abau! lUSt the .late ol!ernoon? We hove both late al!ernO.n day ciiSSOS and evening classes, and a wldo variety of elass days are available. . This semester Rio Grande College Ills 15 areas In Its lalo afternoon and evening program, ranging frop1 Business Administration to Heallh and Physieal Educatlllnlo AlroAmerican Culture. # ' If you are looking toward a degree or just want lhe penonal benefllof altendlng class, Rio Grande College Is a great plac:e to spend your af1trnoons 1nd eveni111s next semester. .. BLIND STOP OR OVER LAP WINDOWS .. .. For more information on nex1 semester's classes, ~. VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. 992-2709 contact lite A~ missions and kecords otflce at Rio Gron~e College. The number is 245-5353, and reglslra!ion is Tuesdly, January 11. MIDDLEPORT • . Fine for 'Detergent Maker '' MARS, Pa. UPI)-Mrs. Mary Pekny spends more time with her huabe.nd, ber daughter . and two grandchildren and OUR BEST SELLERS Business TodJJy gets 1 '"caught up with my housework" now .that she gets a seven-Giy vacation every two weeks. Bill blallombardo, 18, spends his feven-day vacations hunllo~ deer, rabbits and pl)easants when in . season in this Butler County area where 118m• plentiful. r LADIES' FAMOUS NAME SPORTSWEAR AILEEN • WRANGLER RUSS .. :RED EfE WHISTLER Bill and Mrs. Pekny work in the BOttle Production Department of the James Austin Co., a 11181\ufacturer of detergents and bleaches which recently innovated ihe three-Giy work week .of 12 boJII'S a day. Mrs. Pekny reports for work at 10 a.m. Monday and works· unW 10 p.m. She finishes her work week Wedneadsy and does not return to her job as a packer until Tlmrsdsy of the following week. ·. ' I • botUes of Its cleaning products to consumers In eight states within a 501knile radius in 1969. The firm anticipates shipments of 16 million Jlo!Ues for the current fiscal year. For the first time in its hiBIDry the finn has paid out a !!)lllion dollar annual payroll. two workers were abeent, we had to shut down the machines. "No'Y the machines run consbmtly at ma~lDD efficiency. The ~orkers get two 10 minute breaks and two balf hour lunches-all staggered to keep prcxjuction ruMing. "· 36 Houn Work The - three-day employe> work 36 hours, are paid for 40 and for the Chrislmas and New Year's holl!lays. . Abflllt 50 workers In the Filling Department work 10 hours, tour days a week and have seven paid holidays. Their work week begins Tuesday and runs through Friday, the peak day of prOduction. The Austin brothers said the 12-hour shifls have eliminated Saturday overtime pay. Austin shipped 13 million f TO FIT YOIIR BUDGET _To m•kc dc ~osih or withdr•w•ls from your Checking Account ..• y'ou'll find it simple, safe and · time suing to let the postman be your mcucngcr . , , Ask our teller .for Fru Bank-by-Mail Kits. SAVE .BY MAIL . . . BY MAIL RECONCILEMENT OF ACCOUNT · TO PROVE THE BALANCE AS SHOWN ON 'YOUR STATEMENT : \ I Sort al l , heds inclu ded in this st~tement numaic<"t lly or by date is>ued . 2 Chtd off on the stubs of your <:hedbook esch of the chech peid by the Bank artd me~e o lis t of I ~!!: numb1m !lind amounts of th o5e still ouh tan ding in the 1pace be lo w. 3 Deduct &mount of &r.y serv<ce ch111rge· from lhe • ~ol~tn ce if1 _you r,. .de c,kboot - En1er this bo l.,n ce in '•space f:) roV/ded 'fbtlow. wq•r • •'"'"~' ' ' 4 .To the su;,.: 'of the ouhiaMd ing cheds 111dd the bo lonce from you r checkbooL 5 Li~t belpwil.,ll depo.sih which . do not o!appellr on your \lok E B T me nt, and add to this total L A H the . bo lonce shown on th is ........' . PliARMACY lor Your E * I~OOll'ffi~ 0000~~ 00~~00~ STOCK YOIIR M A R K MEDI~INE CH!~T NOW 0 F "THE CR!ATOR -REASONAILE oF E c ·r R 0 N I c N K A c c 0 u 6 Tht two rtsulh ~hould aqrt: t : prov ing b ot h th t ~tal tmtnt and tht: chtd stubs. 7 Pleast rtp ort any d ifftrt nct on you r staltmtnl immedi ately. CHEQ:KS OUTST ... NDING CHECK A NUMBER AM O UNT G "Our abeenteeis\n Is 90 per cent off fnm .wb4t It used to be," Heyman said. "When we had the eight.llour shifts and 5 Y. s T E M i Total Ch tch Ouhland in; Ba lance a1 Pe r C h ~: dboo~ STEP 3. TOTA L They Have Big LoMs For: .. Your two total lines should now have the same totals . What? The totals aren't the same? Quickly, back to the top of the page and run through again. Still no luck? Well. come see us crt the Farmer's Bank & Savings Co . We' ll help you set things straight . ' • T!Je JV1 ost Beu.utifut, Shop PHILCO .25'' COLOR TV · ! Model C7382UDK Estrocla THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On the ,r in Middleport ·' Watch for our January Sale Ad in th·e Sunday - Times Sentinel January 9. . Forema~n & Abbott MIDDltPoRJ, i 'J •I :I OHIO FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. ' SPANISH styling. Genuine Qak veneers ~nd solids; molded . front; antiqued finish. With · Phllcom~tic tuning. Tran: sr•torlzed 'solid state slgnat system. ..... I I , Now. add to your Statement Balance any deposits made since the "statement date" of your statement. Put this figure on the TOTAL line . $AVE $100·· .11.t I We hav~ the largest di$play of records and t'lpes in. !his· area. on STEP 2. FIRST OF YEAR SPECIAL 00 ON~ • To Make Their Wardrobe Pay Your Telephone Bills Here . Ladies & Children's- Rest Room . Money Orders. Cold Water Drinking Fountain . I Outstanding Stock of Veterjnary Supplies . • Free Use of Crutches (no charge!. • Free Parking in Rear . · , :. Not y; • • • • • Oe po~ih Cr~:dited TOTAL .1-'erky things for her .. Manly duds for him. Infant thru size 12. Enjoj Our Many Se!Vices: List here all outstanding checks. This may be more than your few stubs; don't forget older checks which .haven't come in payment yet. Total these checks and add the balancejn your check book. Put this total on the Tot~l Line. N Dluo' Plras· HAPPINEss· EVERYWHER£ vur IJttk Friends 1hts STEP 1. stalemtnt. pharmacist - ·i- - - .- N T I CHASE HARDWARE ' \)\1\1 ~\ Qt\ ' . Depentlabilily ~\ \\t'\~...,... This' makes easy; it's on the back of Farmers · Bank & Savings Co. monthly statement. But don't start yet. First get your checkbook and deduct any charges listed on statement. · Now arrange the returned checks, and compare amounts against your checkbook stubs. Compare your deposits, too. All set? Here we go. TOO BUSY'- TO GO TO THE BANK? • PAY Another' Weelt ' ~• She then begll\8 another !bref118Y work wW:,' iB off &mday and returns to work til~ 'next day then looka. forward to another one-week vacation. "I tidy up the bouse on the free days, get caught up In my. worlt and help my daughter care for hU' two children," she said. "MY ~usband, Andy, and · I shop and visit friends." Harry' Austin, president of the firm founded by his grandfather, James, 82 years ago, and his brother, John T., vice president of sales, proposed the three-day work week to employes last October. The workers accepted the plan. Paul Heyman, manager of the Molding Department where Uasllc bottles are produced, said the 36-hour week solved the nagging problem of abeen- teeiam. for Qualily·Service is Baseball Writer~ Asllociatfon of. America .. outstanding performer by the New York chapter of the PLAN TO SPEND MONDAY' NIGHT ALUMINUM Tlie company began the project last year after studies· showed. the new generating system would put the plant In · line with state and federal government clean air standards. 36-HQur, 3-Day Week .Wo·rks ' Baltimore Orioles in the 1971 World Series, was named Wednesday as winner of the Babe Ruth Award as the series' WITH US AT RIO GRANDE OOUEGE. •• Goodrich said the plan has reduced its' sulfur dioxide and particulate emission$ through the conversion of cilal-llred boilers to smokeless oil, gasfired units for generating steam. .s.ul ' ,... ' . ' . " WASHINGTON (UP!)_:Rep, -Clarence E. Mlller, R-Ohlo said ,r wu. ...... ·"MIDDLEPO'RT 'DEPARTME.NT STORE Terps. wm 7th · Collectivized Child ·care Counter to Family Culture \ CLEMENTE NAMED NEWYOilK i.UPI ) ,-Roberto Clemente, the 37-year-old veteran whose .414 aver<~~:e led the Pittsburgh ' Pirates past the Marietta PbJnt '. .. ~···· ~ MEMBER FDIC AND FEDERAL RESERVE' 1 We have grown because we have helped others grow. I . wc would like to serve you. ' • •• �. ' l I .'' t ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, Jan . 6, 1972 ~ HoSPITAL NEws Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar _St, General Vislting hoUrs 2-4 and 7-8 p, m, Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parenls only on Pedilltrics Ward . BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Dana D. Garber, Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr ..and Mrs. Robert E. Byer, Middleport, a daughter, and Mr, and Mrs. Vernon. Bing, Gallipolis, a son. DISCHARGES James M. Shipley, Lonna R. Hollon, Winston Varney, Joileph E. Thoren, James D. Teaford, Dennis L. Palmer , Carroll B. Matthews, Mr . Mickey L,. Foster, Mrs. Gladys '-./ Long, Mrs. Arbutus Saunders, John D. Brabham, Matthew W. Pearson, Mrs. Sylvia Tanner, Timothy Allen Mitrikav, Mrs." Betty Phipps, Mrs. Janet M. Reese, Mrs. Relda Kuhn, Mrs. Sonald C. Lambert !l!d son, Mrs. Paul Mather and daughter , and Edward S. Coffey. , -~ ·5~Tbe,OaiiY Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 6, 1972 . . ttWH1J:tmn:m::F::w~t!~FJiMiHfm:tM@f:mi~d:Mg~:::;:mt~t\@Jl~~!Jffi~Hfm~=~j~i! '! I·' Kent .UpSets Cage Statistics M~mi, 1971·72 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL United Press InteruUooill ' Salem (W.V~. ) beat John Car- . , Fred Riley of Edinboro, who , 11ncludes games through Jan. 1) Kent State finally got roL 116-80 in two overtimes in scored 29 points in the first · OVERALL STANDINGS W l PCT. PTS OPP reven~e Wedne;ct&y night. TE'AM the consolation. . . round game and 14 tnore in the 7 I .875 ' 165 527 Alexander 1 The Golden Flashes, wbohad DellanceF1leiOII. championship contest, was 5 1 .833 425 330 Galli polis not beaten Miami of Ohio in In tbe Defiance ~me, hot- named the most valuable play5 1 .833 424 301 Eastern 6 2 .750 486 431 · their 'last 18 '111mes and had shooting Marv Reicher hit on er ~the tournament.. -Athens 5 2 .714 523 402 WaverJY The consolation game ended Mill er 5 2 .714 ' 431 468 only'one win this season going nine of II field goal attempts in into the cilntest, found the the second ' haif as the un6IMi6 in regulatiOn time and 4 2 .6/J] 503 335 Norlh Gall ia 3 4 .429 460 '500 Ironton mark, 60-54. . defeated team kept Bluffton; again was tied at 76-76 after the 3 4' .429 436 430 ·Southern More remal'll:!lble, the game riow 5-S, at arm's· length. John first overtime. In the second 3 5 .375 468 544 Fe deral -Ho cking· 2 4 .333 JIB 519 was played at Miami and the Brown paced Blllf!ton with 22 extra time, Salem qui~kly Wellston 2 5 .286 401 446 Reclsklns are . the defending points. Reicher finished with scyred and then fr~ the ·ac· Meigs' • 2 s .286 368 m Mid American Conference 24. Logan . · lion. John .Carroll's Dave 0'· 2 6 .250 443 540 Glou ster 2 6 .250 m --149 champa. the game was the Kozelko, of Toledo, con- Brien scored a gamEH1igh 23 Nelson v iii ~- York 1 5 . 1~ 383 432 first lor either team in tbe MAC verted It-of 18 field goal at- points. Vinto n County 1 5 ,167 317. 421 Kyger Creek this season. . tempts in his high-scoring In Conference Games Starr· Wa shington 1 6 ' .143 371 410 Ruben Vance and Roger night and was tbe _Jiallle's · Muskln~ evenf!l its Ohio 0 3 ,000 187 247 Wahama 0 3 .000 174 225 Evans each ,hlid 19 points for lea<!lng rebounder with 16. Conference record at 1-1 with Point Pleasant 0 6 .000 360 422 ,the win, whiCh makes Kent U. Toledo, Il-l this'season, has won Jackson OVERALL SCORING six straight. · "flAME, TEAM FG FT Pis . • {G) Avg. Miami. fell to 4-4. Defiance extended its win Edinboro held Marie~ta · Arthur Clark. North Gall Ia 62 27 151 (7) 21.6 , Rich White. Al.exander 68 32 168 • {8) 21.0 streak to ten with a 9!-83 ver- scoreless for 2\io minutes with Larry Snowden, Gallipolis 4.4 38. 126 {6) 21.0 Dan Settles. Wellston 52 20 124 (6) 20.7 diet qver Bluffton. The game time running out to take its Dave Smith, Athens 74 19 163 {8) . 20.4 was the first for'both in the new seventh win in nine games. Jim 19.9 Hoosier-Buckeye Conference, Pi'okell was high for the Tim Seevers, Glous1er 59 ~~ 159 t8) Hoy Seckinger, Nelsonville· York 35 67 137 t7) 19.6 Mike Oyer. Waverly 55 23 133 t7) 19.0 which Is a mixture of Ohio and Pennsylvania te11111 with 25 points. Rick Eblin paced Bruce Starner, Miller 43 47 133 t7) 19.0 Indiana teanis. Larry Justus,.North Gallia 49 12 110 (6) 18.3 Kozelko Wgh Scorer Marietta, now 4-.'i, with U. . SEOAL SCORING Scoring kudoa go to Toledo NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis. {G) Avg. jUnior center ·,Tom Kozelko, Mike Oyer. Waverly 36 15 87 14) 21.8 DAUGHTER BORN Dan Settles, Wellston 26 11 83 14) 20.8 who hit a career~igh 39. points Mr. and Mrs. Bob Byer, - Larry Snowden. Gallipolis 27 25 79 14) 19.8 at Kalamazoo, Mich., as the 34 6 N 14) 18.5 Rockets downed Western Fairlane Dr., Middleport, are Dave Smith. Athens Bill MaloyocWaverly 27 9 63 !4) 15.8 announcing the birth of a Mike Green, Athens 23 16 . 62 {4) 15,5 Michigan 88-84. daughter, Mary Teresa, at the Steve Keller, Jackson 23 12 58 (4) 14.5 In other' games, Ohio 24 6 54 {4) 13.5 Dominican beat Malone 1Q5.93; Holzer Medical Center, Bud Christian, Ironton . 14 21 49 (4) 12.3 Tuesday morning. The infant Mike Buckley, Jackson Rod Fer~uson, Gallipolis 20 8 4ll t4l 12.0 Findlay doWned Ohio NorI weighed eight pounds. Mr. and . Greg Sm1!h, Logan 15 ' 18 48 {4) 12.0 thern 85-6~; Musklngum Note: Jell Morris of Meigs, out for season as result of broken demolished Mt. Union ~;. Mrs. Byer have a daughter, collarbone, Julie, age 10, and a son, Larry, average. scored 62 points {20·22-62) in four games - 15.5 Urbana whipped Walsh 11D-ll7 nine, Maternal grandmother is TRI-VALLEY SCORING ' and Akron beat Youilgstown 62ByUnltedPresslolernallooal FG FT Pis. (G) AJvogo. 57. Mrs. T. G. Hllldore, Syracuse, NAME, TEAM (2.) 18 24 60 Lefty Driesell is all smiles and the paternal grandmother Mark Elder. Warren Local ' Akron, the loth rated small Ron Prater, Vinton County 12 14 38 (2) 19,0 again . Maryland is back in is Mrs. K. E. Byer, Middleport. Mark-Humphrey, Belpre 17 2 36 t2l 18.0 coUege team in the country, Hoy Seckinger, Nelsonville-York 15 22 52 (3) 17.3 handed Youngstown Its first business. Rob Smith, Federal -Hock ing 17 16 SO (3) 16 7 Driesell, the Terps' v:,1atile · defeat. of the season. It was ·the Jerry Meeley, Belpre 14 5 33 (2) 16.5 Phil McGraw, Warren Local 13 4 30 (2) 15.0 Zips' eighth win in nine games coach, had been up in arms in 12 1 25 12) 12.5 this season and 24th straight recent weeks about his club's Terry Coffman. Warren Local Harold Caudill, Vinton County 10 5 25 (2) 12 ·5 victory at home. inability to play up to form. His Milch Daugherty, Federal-Hocking 16 6 37 {3) 12.3 They had traDed 32-31 at temper tantrums seemed to , SVAC SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT Pts. (G) Avg. halftime, but spurted to a 50-41 have worked. Arthur Clark, North Gall Ia 44 21 109 {5) 21.8 lead in the last half as Len Paul Maryland surged to its Danny Wilson, Symmes Valley 40 24 104 (5) hit for l1 points. Akron pur- seventh consecutive victory ~arry Justus, North Gall Ia 43 10 96 (5) ~:~ Dennis Eichinger, Eastern 35 22 92 151 18.4 posely froze the ball for about Wednesday night after a rocky Bob Caldwell, Eastern 32 11 75 (5) 15.0 the last five minutes. Paul led start by routing North Carolina Jim Hubbard, Southern 30 II 71 (5) all scorers with 22 points. Bllly State, 83-70. Tom McMillen, Je-rry Hubbard, Southern 25 18 68 (5) : ~:~ Mike Caldwell. lrlannan-Trace 29 9 67 {5) 13.4 Johnson had 20 for the Maryland's prized 6-foot-11 sophomore, led the lOth-ranked Roy Thompson, Kyger Creek 22 22 6/J {51 13.2 Penguins, now 7-1. Gary Crosswhl!e, North Gall Ia ·29 7 65 (5) 13 0 · In the Marietta Invitational, Terps with 22 points while Edinboro (Pa.) got by Marietta Howard White added 14. The victory was the first lor 94~7 to Win the championship. SVAC SEOAL Maryland over North. Carolina (VARSITY! IVARSITY) State in six years. TEAM W L Pis. OP TEAM W L Pis. ~~ Symmes Valley 5 o 400 278 This Week's Schedule, No other rated teams were in Waverly 4 0 336 1 North Gallia 4 I 431 259 Ironton 3 1 282 260 FRIDAY action Wednesday night. I 4 1 358 249 'lA Gallipolis 3 I 262 217 Eastern SEOAL n d'Ulper. .. Elsewhere, Travis Grant of 2 3 309 316 Athens a! Waverly Athens 3 1 248 225 Southern KentuckySlljte moved to within Wellston I 3 242 19 Hannan Trace 2 3 · 271 29il Gallipolis a! Logan Kyger Creek 1 4 278 353 Logan 1 3 227 3 two poinls of becoming only the Meigs at I ron ton 305 QUICK!" Meigs 1 3 211 240 Southwestern 0 6 213 515 Weilston a! Jackson !7th college player ever to tRESERVEl Jackson 0 4 215 2 1 SVAC TEAM W L Pis. OP 6 score 3,000 career points as he IRESERVE) Hannan Trace a1 Eastern 5 0 228 168 Southern Minimize your heating TEAM W L Pts. OP Eastern a! Symmes Valley North Gall Ia 4 I 205 174 North Gallia a! Kyger Creek helped his clull beat Transylvaemer'gen'cies. Call Rizer's Ironton 4 0 223 122 Symmes nia, 91-88. ·Grant scored 41 Valley 3 2 234 201Logan 3 1 187 and John, George or Willie TRI-VALLEY 172 Kyger ,Creek 2 · 3 225 222 points in the double overtime Waverly 3 1 186 153 Federal Hocking a! Belpre will be out to properly Southern 2 3 189 222 Jackson 2 2 158 160 Hannan Trace 2 3 167 205 VInton Co. a! Warren Local victory' 12 in the overtime service your oil burner so it Meigs 2 2 139 Olhers 120 • periods. will deliver peak per · Southwestern 0 6 193 249 Miller a! Nelsonvllle·York Athens 1 3 146 163 formance. {They can even OFFENSIVELY Wellston 1 3 160 2 Alexander a! Glouster 3'1 TEAM Pts. {(fi Avg. change diaper s :.. lf Gallipolis 0 4 130 200 South a! Pt. Alexander 765 {8) 95.1 Parkersburg necessary.) TRI-VALLEY Pleasant North Gallia 503 {6) 83.8 !VARSITY! Hannan at Wahama Waverl'{ 523 (7) 74.7 TEAM W L Pts. OP Gallipolis SATURDAY - 425 (6) 70.8 Warren Local 2 0 138 116 SVAC 424 16) 70.7 Belpre 2 0 117 112 Eastern Eastern at Southwestern 460 (7) 65.7 Federai·Hocking2 1 198 190 ' Ironton 38'8 (6) 64.7 Wahama a! Others Vinton Co, 0 2 128 138 Wellston Meigs 383 {6) 63.8 Federai . Hocklng Nelson.-York 0 3 149 174 Vinton Co. a! North Southern 436 (7) 62.3 Gall Ia !'RESERVE) Wahama 187 (3) 62.3 TEAM W L Pts. OP Miller Belpre at Frontier 431 (7) 61.6 VInton Co. 2 0 116 81 Athens Warren local a! Pl. Pleasant 486 (8) 60.8 Starr -Washington Warren Local 2 0 91 74 a! OUr Jackson 360 16) 60.0 Laurelville Nelson-York 2 1 132 117 S.rvice. Belpre 02 , 86113 Fed.- Hocklng 468 18) 58.5 I Jan. Ill 174 13! 58.0 Logan.TUESDAY Fed-Hocki ng · 0 3 105 145 Pt. Pleasant at Athens Meigs 401 11) 57.3 W~llston at Meigs Glouster 443 18) 55.4 Jackson a! Gallipolis Nelson-York 433 18) 54.1 lral\!on Starr-Wash. 374 11) 53.4 Waverly a! Others Kyger Creek 317 16) 52.8 Hurricane a! Rf. Pleasant Loga'l 368 171 52 .6 Kyger Creek at Oak Hill DEFENSIVELY tEAM Pis. IGl Avg. South Webster a! Southwestern Eastern 301 16) 50.2 Athens 431 {8) 53.9 Gallipolis 330 16! 55.0 The Best Service North Gall Ia 335 {6) 55.8 ' NeL-York 449 IBl 56.1 for Waverly 402 {7) 57 .4· PLUMBING and 410 18! 58.8 Starr-Wash. Jackson 422 {6) 60.3 HEATING Southern 430 {7) 61.4 Meigs 446 17) 63.7 Shop or Field Alexander 527 (8) 65,9 Ph. 992-2511 Miller 468 171 61>.9 Glouster 540 {8) 67.5 Fed-Hocking 544 {8) 68.0 Logan 491 11) 70.1 Kyger Creek 421 16) 70.2 Ironton 500 l1l 71 .4_ Vin!on Co. 432 16) 12.0 Locust St. Middleport Pt. Pleasant 225 {3) 75.0 Wahama 247 13) 82.3 your Wellston 519 {6) 86.5 60-54 the win over Mt. Union. Gene Ford scored 20 points for the Muskies. Mt. Union is 0-2 in the league. Jim Underwood scored 29 points and picked oil 19 rebo\lllds to lead Ohio Dominican to a 2-1 record in the.Mid-Ohio Conference. Dave Maurer added 23 points for OD and Jerry Townsend was , high lor Malone, with 18. Malone is ~ in the loop. Olarlie Parker scored 25 points for Findlay, now &.4. Ohio Northern is 4-5. ' Ashland ·entertains Kenyon tonight and tbe host Eagles wlll ' trying to shake off back* back losses, making their rec- · ord'G-3. Kenyon is ~7, '1utlbelr leading scorer, Marty Hunt, bas played in only three I!Billl!s due · to ineligibility. He was ll.stel!.as a pos8i,ble for tonlgbt's game. , Other games tonight include 1bomas More (Ky. ) at.~vler; Oberlin ill Case; Rio G~al)de at .Otterbein ; Cedarville mington; Wllbe1force at Central State; Crelgbton (Neb.) at Cleveland jt&te; Hiram at Washington fr Jef. ferson (Pa.j, and steubenville at Indiana State (Pa.) . ~ '•" .... ; . .' ' i . RedUCf!-8 Sulfur , more lime and energy spent on · . psychological chlld-rearmg buay work with paper- rather res~lbllltif:'." . today he ~~~~ President . than constructive WO(k with . "t/Jilike assistance demg"':d Nixon's velD of child care leg-. people," saicj Mlller. to free the mother Ill work, ~ · Illation beCauae '1t addresses particular legislatio!l provided itself' to collectivized child development !Or children Mlller said tiM! program was rearing" which ·Is completelf· designed Ill provide a .multi-bil- whether or not the mother .counter to the famlly-orienled lion, comprehensive prograni worked or remained at home," plllloeophy of this nation. · . of . c~ild ' developp~ent, said Mlller. • MOler the program, Iii- primarily for · pre-school though backed by good Inten- children. · · Miller said the measure was tions, wla unrealistic, unwork- . · "The measure vetOed by the wrapped neatly in good intenable and dilpliealed a nlDDber President -Went far ~yond tions." , of progran1a already in exist- mere custodial care for chil- . "But good intentiOJis must ence, Including Head start, dren," said Miller. "It called also be realistic, reasonable . "All this· $,dds up to more for inttuslon of the federal gov- and practical," Mlller said. hann than good; more bureau• ernment into the null'itionlill. , "This particular measure was cratic red tape, and ultimately educational, health and none Of them." . AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - A $200,000 pollution abatement project has been coinpleled at · the plastics pr~cts plaiit of the B: F. Goodrich Co. in Marietta, It was announced Wednesday · ., ,. . , , , . : or Tu.sday, Wednesday, Thursd.oy or Fridoy. Or, If you don't want Ia spend lhe evening wilh us,-how abau! lUSt the .late ol!ernoon? We hove both late al!ernO.n day ciiSSOS and evening classes, and a wldo variety of elass days are available. . This semester Rio Grande College Ills 15 areas In Its lalo afternoon and evening program, ranging frop1 Business Administration to Heallh and Physieal Educatlllnlo AlroAmerican Culture. # ' If you are looking toward a degree or just want lhe penonal benefllof altendlng class, Rio Grande College Is a great plac:e to spend your af1trnoons 1nd eveni111s next semester. .. BLIND STOP OR OVER LAP WINDOWS .. .. For more information on nex1 semester's classes, ~. VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. 992-2709 contact lite A~ missions and kecords otflce at Rio Gron~e College. The number is 245-5353, and reglslra!ion is Tuesdly, January 11. MIDDLEPORT • . Fine for 'Detergent Maker '' MARS, Pa. UPI)-Mrs. Mary Pekny spends more time with her huabe.nd, ber daughter . and two grandchildren and OUR BEST SELLERS Business TodJJy gets 1 '"caught up with my housework" now .that she gets a seven-Giy vacation every two weeks. Bill blallombardo, 18, spends his feven-day vacations hunllo~ deer, rabbits and pl)easants when in . season in this Butler County area where 118m• plentiful. r LADIES' FAMOUS NAME SPORTSWEAR AILEEN • WRANGLER RUSS .. :RED EfE WHISTLER Bill and Mrs. Pekny work in the BOttle Production Department of the James Austin Co., a 11181\ufacturer of detergents and bleaches which recently innovated ihe three-Giy work week .of 12 boJII'S a day. Mrs. Pekny reports for work at 10 a.m. Monday and works· unW 10 p.m. She finishes her work week Wedneadsy and does not return to her job as a packer until Tlmrsdsy of the following week. ·. ' I • botUes of Its cleaning products to consumers In eight states within a 501knile radius in 1969. The firm anticipates shipments of 16 million Jlo!Ues for the current fiscal year. For the first time in its hiBIDry the finn has paid out a !!)lllion dollar annual payroll. two workers were abeent, we had to shut down the machines. "No'Y the machines run consbmtly at ma~lDD efficiency. The ~orkers get two 10 minute breaks and two balf hour lunches-all staggered to keep prcxjuction ruMing. "· 36 Houn Work The - three-day employe> work 36 hours, are paid for 40 and for the Chrislmas and New Year's holl!lays. . Abflllt 50 workers In the Filling Department work 10 hours, tour days a week and have seven paid holidays. Their work week begins Tuesday and runs through Friday, the peak day of prOduction. The Austin brothers said the 12-hour shifls have eliminated Saturday overtime pay. Austin shipped 13 million f TO FIT YOIIR BUDGET _To m•kc dc ~osih or withdr•w•ls from your Checking Account ..• y'ou'll find it simple, safe and · time suing to let the postman be your mcucngcr . , , Ask our teller .for Fru Bank-by-Mail Kits. SAVE .BY MAIL . . . BY MAIL RECONCILEMENT OF ACCOUNT · TO PROVE THE BALANCE AS SHOWN ON 'YOUR STATEMENT : \ I Sort al l , heds inclu ded in this st~tement numaic<"t lly or by date is>ued . 2 Chtd off on the stubs of your <:hedbook esch of the chech peid by the Bank artd me~e o lis t of I ~!!: numb1m !lind amounts of th o5e still ouh tan ding in the 1pace be lo w. 3 Deduct &mount of &r.y serv<ce ch111rge· from lhe • ~ol~tn ce if1 _you r,. .de c,kboot - En1er this bo l.,n ce in '•space f:) roV/ded 'fbtlow. wq•r • •'"'"~' ' ' 4 .To the su;,.: 'of the ouhiaMd ing cheds 111dd the bo lonce from you r checkbooL 5 Li~t belpwil.,ll depo.sih which . do not o!appellr on your \lok E B T me nt, and add to this total L A H the . bo lonce shown on th is ........' . PliARMACY lor Your E * I~OOll'ffi~ 0000~~ 00~~00~ STOCK YOIIR M A R K MEDI~INE CH!~T NOW 0 F "THE CR!ATOR -REASONAILE oF E c ·r R 0 N I c N K A c c 0 u 6 Tht two rtsulh ~hould aqrt: t : prov ing b ot h th t ~tal tmtnt and tht: chtd stubs. 7 Pleast rtp ort any d ifftrt nct on you r staltmtnl immedi ately. CHEQ:KS OUTST ... NDING CHECK A NUMBER AM O UNT G "Our abeenteeis\n Is 90 per cent off fnm .wb4t It used to be," Heyman said. "When we had the eight.llour shifts and 5 Y. s T E M i Total Ch tch Ouhland in; Ba lance a1 Pe r C h ~: dboo~ STEP 3. TOTA L They Have Big LoMs For: .. Your two total lines should now have the same totals . What? The totals aren't the same? Quickly, back to the top of the page and run through again. Still no luck? Well. come see us crt the Farmer's Bank & Savings Co . We' ll help you set things straight . ' • T!Je JV1 ost Beu.utifut, Shop PHILCO .25'' COLOR TV · ! Model C7382UDK Estrocla THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On the ,r in Middleport ·' Watch for our January Sale Ad in th·e Sunday - Times Sentinel January 9. . Forema~n & Abbott MIDDltPoRJ, i 'J •I :I OHIO FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. ' SPANISH styling. Genuine Qak veneers ~nd solids; molded . front; antiqued finish. With · Phllcom~tic tuning. Tran: sr•torlzed 'solid state slgnat system. ..... I I , Now. add to your Statement Balance any deposits made since the "statement date" of your statement. Put this figure on the TOTAL line . $AVE $100·· .11.t I We hav~ the largest di$play of records and t'lpes in. !his· area. on STEP 2. FIRST OF YEAR SPECIAL 00 ON~ • To Make Their Wardrobe Pay Your Telephone Bills Here . Ladies & Children's- Rest Room . Money Orders. Cold Water Drinking Fountain . I Outstanding Stock of Veterjnary Supplies . • Free Use of Crutches (no charge!. • Free Parking in Rear . · , :. Not y; • • • • • Oe po~ih Cr~:dited TOTAL .1-'erky things for her .. Manly duds for him. Infant thru size 12. Enjoj Our Many Se!Vices: List here all outstanding checks. This may be more than your few stubs; don't forget older checks which .haven't come in payment yet. Total these checks and add the balancejn your check book. Put this total on the Tot~l Line. N Dluo' Plras· HAPPINEss· EVERYWHER£ vur IJttk Friends 1hts STEP 1. stalemtnt. pharmacist - ·i- - - .- N T I CHASE HARDWARE ' \)\1\1 ~\ Qt\ ' . Depentlabilily ~\ \\t'\~...,... This' makes easy; it's on the back of Farmers · Bank & Savings Co. monthly statement. But don't start yet. First get your checkbook and deduct any charges listed on statement. · Now arrange the returned checks, and compare amounts against your checkbook stubs. Compare your deposits, too. All set? Here we go. TOO BUSY'- TO GO TO THE BANK? • PAY Another' Weelt ' ~• She then begll\8 another !bref118Y work wW:,' iB off &mday and returns to work til~ 'next day then looka. forward to another one-week vacation. "I tidy up the bouse on the free days, get caught up In my. worlt and help my daughter care for hU' two children," she said. "MY ~usband, Andy, and · I shop and visit friends." Harry' Austin, president of the firm founded by his grandfather, James, 82 years ago, and his brother, John T., vice president of sales, proposed the three-day work week to employes last October. The workers accepted the plan. Paul Heyman, manager of the Molding Department where Uasllc bottles are produced, said the 36-hour week solved the nagging problem of abeen- teeiam. for Qualily·Service is Baseball Writer~ Asllociatfon of. America .. outstanding performer by the New York chapter of the PLAN TO SPEND MONDAY' NIGHT ALUMINUM Tlie company began the project last year after studies· showed. the new generating system would put the plant In · line with state and federal government clean air standards. 36-HQur, 3-Day Week .Wo·rks ' Baltimore Orioles in the 1971 World Series, was named Wednesday as winner of the Babe Ruth Award as the series' WITH US AT RIO GRANDE OOUEGE. •• Goodrich said the plan has reduced its' sulfur dioxide and particulate emission$ through the conversion of cilal-llred boilers to smokeless oil, gasfired units for generating steam. .s.ul ' ,... ' . ' . " WASHINGTON (UP!)_:Rep, -Clarence E. Mlller, R-Ohlo said ,r wu. ...... ·"MIDDLEPO'RT 'DEPARTME.NT STORE Terps. wm 7th · Collectivized Child ·care Counter to Family Culture \ CLEMENTE NAMED NEWYOilK i.UPI ) ,-Roberto Clemente, the 37-year-old veteran whose .414 aver<~~:e led the Pittsburgh ' Pirates past the Marietta PbJnt '. .. ~···· ~ MEMBER FDIC AND FEDERAL RESERVE' 1 We have grown because we have helped others grow. I . wc would like to serve you. ' • •• �' • '' .t ,· . • • ·•• (• .1, • ' . • t - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 8, 1972. WSCS Service Set ·Social . . . Personal Notes A prayer and self-denW the opening prayer, and Mrs. service was set:-f'l" Jan.' 12 at Eula Wolfe had the devotions. the East Letart United "Changes, Changes, Changes" · Methodist Ch!ll'ch when the was the program tOpic Used by Steve 'Van Mete r, who - Women's Society of Christian Mrs. Fisher. Several members resldes·1n Lakeland, Fla., wl\h , THURSDAY Service met Tuesday night at gave readings '!" the subje<;t Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Reed and BRICKLAYERS LOCAL 32 .the church. and Mrs. Mildred Donahew is employed by the Peterson will have a . dinner following Mrs. Marlene Fisher had scripture. There was group Construction CQ..•~ spent the Thursday evening meeting at presided at the meeting . Pomeroy American Legion Members will meet at the sltiging of "Just a Closer Walk holidays here with his parents, with Thee" and prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Van Home. church on 'Jan. !Np c~t carpet Mrs. Nora Pearson and Mrs. Meter. Lennie, stationed with SACRED HEART Guild, 7: I~ rags. Thank you ila.tes frOOJ Margaret Gloeckner served the U. S. Air Force in Ger· p.m. Thursday at chu rc h. Mrs. Nina Wagner an~y refreshments to those named many, telephoned home during Hostesses, Mar tha Howe ll, Donahew for remembrances and Mrs. Lucy Donahue, Mrs. the holidays. Anna Blackwood , Roberta were pr~ ted. Reports were Focie Hayman, Mrs. Julia Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker, Dailey and Loretta Saelens. given by Mrs. Hazel Fox and · Norris, Mrs. Mabel Shields and RUtland, were Sunday guests I'OMEROY CHAPTER 80, Mrs. Eileen Roush. two guests, Mrs. Joyce White of Mr. and Mrs. James CarRoyal Arch Masons, special Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman gave and Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle. penter and son, Jay. meeting, Thursday night, 7:30 Florence Circle, Racine, . · returned home Sunday after a p.m. at the Pomeroy Maso.nic Temple. Markmaster andpast D 'l' jllklayvacatlonwithhersister, master degrees to . he conMrs. Mabel Lax, Fort · J Lauderdale, Fla. !erred. All compamons and officers are requested to atMr. and Mrs. David Wolfe Mrs. Wolfe entertained with a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins tend. and family of Brownell Ave., dir\ner, and on Sunday, Mrs. (Rose Ann Usle) have movejl THURSDAY and Mrs. Pauline Anderson, Anllerson was hostess for a to New Haven, W. Va. Mr. REGULAR mee t in g, 363 Grant St., Middleport, family buffet. ~ Jenkins has. accepted emEvangeline Chapter 172, OES, hosted family gatherings over Attending were Miss Connie ployment at the Meigs Mine at Thursday, 7:30p.m. at ilall in New Year's weekend. Wolfe, a student nurse at Salem Center. Mrs. Jenkins, Middleport. 0n New Year's Day Mr. and Mercy Hospital in Charlotte, N. who taught music in the Meigs FRIDAY C. ; Mrs. Donna Jean Johnson, Local Schools, is doing her JITNEY supper, Eastern Carrie, Janie, and Polly of student teaching at Point HighSchool,~ to 7 p.m. Friday. Stone Mountain, Ga.; Mr. and Pleasant. Sandwiches, pizza, salad; r; Mrs. Charles Ebbinghause, Charles and Amy, and Mr. and dessert. Sponsored by freshman class . Mrs. Arthur Waters and Beth DANCE Friday, after Ann, Columbus; Mrs. Zula basketball game at Wahama Winners of door prizes Frye of West Columbia, W.. High School Auditorium, 9:30 awarded at the annual New Va., and Mrs. Lena Wolfe, to 12 midnight. Jays will em- Year's Ball of the Pomeroy Middleport. cee. Sponsored by Wahama Firemen's Association were Miss Connie Wolfe returned SYRACUSE - ChrisUnas Student Council. Admission 75 Morton Barnes, Pomeroy, mini Monday to North Carolina to day guests of Mrs . Edna centa. bike ; Bernice Ann Durst, resume her training after SATURDAY Middleport, 8-track stereo; spending the holidays here Summerfield, Long Bottom TEEN DANCE Saturday, Frankie Caldwell, Dunbar, W. withherparents,Mr. andMrs. RD, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby and Kelli, 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. at Racine va., tape recorder; Howard David Wolfe. Marietta; Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Junior High School sponsored Rouah, Mansfield, gifr cerMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cald· ·bysenlorclass.MusicbyFoxx. tilicate from New York 111 well, Mr. and Mrs. Rexal GAMPMEETING Singers, Clothing House ;-Tim Michael, 111 lUiaJ Summerfield, Mr. and Mis. 7:30 p. m. Saturday, Laurel Pomeroy, cordless table lamp; Robert Murphy, Reedsville ·Cliff Free Methodist Church. Howard Wenls, Talmadge, RD; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carter Public' Invited. Ohio, drill; Carolyn Thomas, u Utand Jeff, of Rocky Mount, SUNDAy Pomeroy, Coleman lantern, The Snowden-Holiday family N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon HYMN SING, Mt. Moriah and Ruth Ebersbach , Pomeroy, Coleman stove. gathering washeld at the home Swartz, Rena, Tena, Robin, Church of God • I : 30 p.m. If f th Slmday. All singers urged to Joe struble on beha o e ofMr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden, Rex, and Roger, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lee Sumassociation extended thanks . Rutland. lake part, offering for building for the support of the annual A dinner was served and merfield, and Amber Lee, program. d d members of the family ex- Parkersburg ; Mr. and Mrs. STEERING committee of ball which ha a recor chang<;<~ giftS. Attending were Tom Summerfield, Candi, and Senior Citizens of Meigs breaking crowd on hand. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Snowden, Wendy, Round Lake, Ill., and County, 7:30 Sunday night in Larry, Gary and Annette, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, the aoclal room, Columbus and DRAKES j\RE HOSTS ' Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Syracuse. Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Drake, · Snowden, Morehead, !(y., Mr. Other visitors during the Tanners Run, Rllcine, RD I, and Mrs. Charles slmpkins, week were Mr. and Mrs. Carl hosted a potluck supper and Charles, Missy, and Chuck, Lamb, Huntington ; Mr. and business meeting of members Columbus; Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Mrs. Ed Clifford, Columbus ; of the United Faith Church, May, . Debbie and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Powell, You can start losing we ight Tu d · h Le today. MONADEX ,. a tiny Pomeroy, es ay mg t. o Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. William Northup, and leblet and easy · to take . Hill gave grace before the Carpenter, and Jay, Coolville; Jeff, Gallipolis; Mr. Buel MONADEX will help curb your d d b . dulls ~eslre for excess food . Eat less . supper atten e y SlX a and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Summerfield, Jacksonville , ~ weigh leh . Contains no and six children. Mrs. Patty Fla., arid Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parker, Rutland. dangerous drugs end will nNot Hysell presented the treasurer Summerfield, Sharon, Meliasa, make you nervou .s . o strenuous exerc ise . Change and secretary's report. The and Patricia, of Scott Depot, your life start today . B'bl t d Wed d t7 MONADEX costs $3 .00 for o 20 I e S U Yon nes ay a W.Va. day supply. Lose ugly fat or was changed to a prayer yaur money will be refunded ti t with no questions asked . mee ng a 7:30 p. m. on MONADEX Is sold with this Wednesday. Groqp singing guarantee by : Swtoher & Lohse with Mrs. Hope Drake acDru11, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy, & . . , Dutton Drug Store. Middleport. companymg wtth her guttar Mall Ordtrs Filled. - adv . concluded the meeting. ltt!UIS made by the blind and secured from the Division of the Blind for sale by the The annual carnival of the members were on display at a Harrisonville PTO has been set meeting of the Middleport for Feb. 11 at the school. o. Uterary Club Wednesday Planning for the carnival afternoon at the home of Mrs. was begun during the Monday TWICE-YEARLY SALE Emerson Jones. night meeting of the group. It Mrs. Richard Owen presided was voted to change the. ~ at the meeting when two new regular meeting from the first ~ members were accepted for Monday of each month to the membership. Mrs. James first Tuesday. Due to the Euler, program chairman, resignation of Mrs. Phyllis introduced Mrs. Dwight Zavitz Cline, Mrs. Carolyn Collins who reviewed "Honeycomb" assumed · presidency of the by Adela Rog~rs St. John. organization. Others at the Coffee and candy were served meeting were Sally Welch, ~ by the hostess. Mrs. Mary Aah, Mrs. Nancy White, Mrs. Barbara Whit*: tington, Mrs. Mildred Workman, Mrs. Betty Oliver, Mr. Starts Monday, Jan. 3 at 9:00 a.m. and Mrs. Joe McMurray, Mrs. Sarah Welch, Mrs. Sue Payne --~-·----------~ and Mrs. Ann Barrett. & Arrangements were also completed during the meeting Latest & for a baby sitting service to be provided for parents attending. Calendar ramz,zes .Gathered ]canuar1J Door Tln'zes Are Awarded Many Visit on Christmas Day Snowden-Uo1;J R'Amt'1;,.S Dine ;·: · · .... .·..:•.· ' .,., ''• .. . .. .... ~ . Y• ~·­ . I•' . •. I ' ~-- '.• ~· . ,_ . ,., ' ........' •'• . '•'• •..•.•. . .•.'·' ., •. .. lDSE UGLY FAT Items Made by Blind Displayed PTO Carnival Set Febrt«lry 11 Chapman's Serv ;ce . and thank you note from Mrs. Melvin Grimm w,as read. Miss Karr concluded the pieetlng with a poem. on the New Year by Helen Steiner Rice. · Attending besides those named were Mrs, William Winebrenner, Mrs. William . Eichinger, Mrs. William Houdashelt, Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mrs. Karl Kloes, and . POM~ROv, SYRACUSE - "Open Up Your Ufe" was the theine of lhe call to prayer and self. denial service conducted by Miss .Mar'eia Ka rr at the . Tuesday night meeting of the W~men 's SOciety of Christian Service of the United Methodist Church, Syracuse, at the home of Mrs. Donald Lisle. Mrs. Dana Winebrenner assisted Miss Kart with ·the program which included thoughts on meditation and Mrs. Teaford · "Jl Is Honored . SYRACUSE - A pre ChrisUnas dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karr, Cole St., Middleport, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Edith Teaford, of Minersville. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Teaford, ~olumbu s; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bentz and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Petrel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aeiker and Carla, Miss Unda Werner, and Miss April Teaford , · Racine ; Mr. ·and Mrs. John Teaford, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teaford, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Teaford and Sherry Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Mrs. Sue Provo, and Veronica, ,of Syracuse , and Jeff Karr, of Middleport. The honored guest was presented a chord organ from the family . '. prayer in ters p erse ~ wi th spirit"ual life and a gut'ded sc ript ure . Qui et ness , mission study. thanksgiving, awa reness, . the Mrs. Virgil Teaford gave ."noW" bfe, openness; giving, scripture from Romans 12. It . ita doing and--missions were the W'as noted that 31. ahutt'n VlS areas discussed. An offering were made during the past for specia) mission JOOrk in the monih. The birthday of Mrs. United Stat~ and .around the Damon Ferrell was observe.: world was taken. · It was emphasized that the call to p~ayer and self-de,nial focuses on prayer, a deepend SON BORN MONDAY A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John ¥derson at the Riverside Methooist Hospital, Columbus, Monday morning. The 5 ib., II oz. infant is the couple's first child. Grandparents are Mrs . Fran ces Hewetson, Pomero~r , and Mr, and Mrs .• George Morris, Lincoln Hill . Mrs . T. L. Hewetson of Columbus and Mr . and Mrs. Harry Furnas of Letts, Iowa , are maternal great-grandpare nt s, and Alfred Elberfeld, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, is the paternal greatgrandfather. j t ' . Mrs. Alice Capehart. FOR ·ALL YOUR. . • PAINT & HARDWARE NEEDS · SHOP AT ... . BUFFET GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. lioward C. Smith, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, en~ertained New Year's Eve w1th a party. A buffet supper was served. Guests were Mr, and Mrs. Coimie Mulford, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. ' Larry Hendershot ·or' Cheylan, W. Va. .. ., ' ' 9 . ·REG. 99' I• 2 . ilo~rs:7o.m. tos:3op. m.tlilly Maso·'l! w V• 773-5583 7a.m. tofp.m. Frldly&$1turdoy . .' ' · Bufferin ·· Tablets ctial. jitmily dr:odomnl lOO's 7oz. FROM l 2 FOR BATH BEADS . Shou On Dioplay For Qukk SelectitJn! &Ol ' Down! · Chapman's Miracle Stretch i First Quality SHOES . Main St. I . Pll11eiUJ POMEROY .•wp .,.,, 11 ~ d ju ~ ! to Ulrs lolerJnrr if nicn urr . c.u, ,~,tc~· r~ lnr one .... .. ' J\ t'l'(uli·a l{ps 1 Ht•Ui r., I I I I oz. 49t OPTILETS-M ·viTAMINS '• 100 WllH 50 FREE I 86~ . ·' TUSSY LIPSTICK y FOR., 00 2 O~NCES • I lUI ltlRI. ,]HI%111 Jlr.l), IUllt~ IR SCOPE '1.00 VALUE NOW IIIII's ggt SUPER SIZE eAPHRODISIA CHOICE OF 12 'SHADES $2.05 i . 13 oz. lmpnwed Formula 16 oz. On~ '1.69 8 oz. ~ • When you Buy the large ~!ze ~ : PlASTIC • Elillllules Od~rs BOTTLE • Kilts Household Cerms Ort bYironmentel Surtocos Rea 1241 • I'IOYIOII LIQUIPCRIN .. : =~~.:Old 99~ oz. ( 2, . 165 Tfb~~U; R ,311 eg. ' • $1 9'9 1.59 REG. 1 6 OZ. . ONLY · ANACIN 200's !'~~!!!.'.~~ : Reg. ,2" NIGHITIME COLD MEDICit(E TABLETS IN A FOR THE LADIES Tussy Wind & Weather lotion Now· 2 FOR ! 40Z. DISINFECTANT • • REG. 93' LOPS£ COLOGNES $ REG. 99' Today's Full Natural Look In A Tube. -9· 9~ REG. REG•.$1.87 30's VITALIS • I '1.88 -. glg·~ . !,. ·,·cut ,s4p • • l COMES IN THREE STYLES I Comes in Windsong , Go 1den . Prophecy & Beloved . . . 1. Spanish 2. Colonial 3. Contemporary . Wired tor optional use of custom e!tr\, ck tap'• l player (Set our 1972 Spring Gentral) ~{1 thru J) In one elegantly styled console, you get 'tereo FM-AM r ·a dlo, ~:t'utomatlc turntable, a m-atched tour -speaker. system , tape playback ltcks and handy re:cord storage JPice. Tune full rllmge sound to your liking with hpa'rate controls. for treblaJ bass, volume and balance. A~I';C holds FM stations drift-free . Altrt Lite slg als r:M sttreo broadcnts. llghtwe. lgfft ton-. rm retord -savlng ceramic cartrldgt and 4~1'd:~d ne~le . Automatic shut -off after Hardwood frames, almulat!Mt wood 1 !ro'~"· C.talo& Merciiant 1. • 220 E. Main , . 992-21~1 . ,_.irlly OPEN FRIDAY & SATIJRDI\Y TILt . . ~ . . _...,_.,..____........._.___•...,I. . ·~.r tiw CnnlviUc . I . 200's 4 $3.77 lO's •• J . ' fOR 99 ~ ~ POWDER 24az. . "BABY ~~ - YOURSELF" with.the World's Finest Powder! Autumn, CHILDREN'S ·ASPIRIN 36 . , ONLY TABLns LISTERIN,E ' REG. $1.59 ·20 oz. ' " Max Factor Cleansing Cream ...On~ i2.2s- .$4.00 Value -------~ ·Max Factor PQringent ...........On~ $2.00· • Reg. '1 11 1: I REG•.'5.49 in three doy t REG. '1.69 ' 4- $2.15 1 \ Au f.u m n • S4 .SO Value SIZE ~ Special.. ...............~~:~~.~~~~~.. On~ $1.95 t ....• ~:.~f $19'988 Prince Matchabelli Moisture lotDJ Prince Matchabelli Cologne Spray Mist ........................... On~ $2.25 · COLORED FILM ·REG. $1.17 lOO's Wind &Weather Hand Cream 1h Price ...........~.~~:.~~:~~...... Now ~1.00 Available in Windsong, Golden Prophecy & Beloved. • ,, WIDE CABINET STYLING FOR,GREAT..STEREO SEPARATION . ·Now Only ·POLAROID 108 I I VISIT MRS. KIMES Mr. ~nd . Mrs. Dwight Wullacc and daughte r, Nancy, wen• wt.•ekend visi!ors of Mrs . ElsiCKim es, tt rcsadc.,l ' .f Only ' JEWELRY STORE 22 oz. 10 3 OZ. SIZE' ONLY J 100% Nylon IAutiiiJrizld GOESSLER . PACQUIN LOTION GROOMS WITHOUT GREASE ' Some Handbags Marked REG. 6:r REG. 11.19 2 Sizes Fit All Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Middleport, entertained Sunday with a party in observance of the ninth birthday anniversary of their · son, Ray. An airplane motif was carried out In the decorations with models being given as favors . Danny Gleason won a game prize. A drum replica cake was served with ice cream and soft drinks. Assisting Mrs. stewart with the party was Joy Beaver. Guests were Rodney Gleason, Keith- Scott, Bobby Fox, Tony Scott, Steven Carson, Danny Gleason, David Vance, Keith Blac!l, Kevin · Milam, Roy Bareswllt, and Terry Fox. SELECTED SALE GROUPS ON DISPLAY CHECK .THE' BARGAIN PRICES REG. $2.59 60's $1.66· UPANTJ HOSE" SALE! Ninth Birthday Is Celebrated ...,.,~ REG. 11.69 REG. '1.29 • Water sOftening • Skin smoothing • Body relaxing f SEAMLESS Dress Shoes 6.88·"""""'-'·"' . __ 9 REG. '1.59 r-' MISS AMERICA SMARTAIRE Some GWs and Boys' Buster Brown and Robin Hood Dress & School Shoes $1.36 PERSPIRANT ' SHOES . . .,. .,. ,.,FROM . _,=!:~~'-'""·'-·".J 60's Aerosol FAMILY Fashions in Sport ,.. ANTI· . REG. 1[6T FOR ' Parker Families Are Enterti1ined Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker and son, Ed, of PomeroyJID 3, eqtertained the Pearl Parker !anilies Sunday, a traditional holiday gathering. The house was decorated In keeping with the season and included a lighted tree and a nativity scene. A basket dinner was oold at noon and. auring the afternoon homemade ice cream was served . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby and Kelli, Marietta; Mr. and Mi's~· Herbert Parker, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker, April and Aaron, Long Bottom; and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker, Rutland. " • 7- The Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 8, 1972 ., Dally Sentinel, . . ' �' • '' .t ,· . • • ·•• (• .1, • ' . • t - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 8, 1972. WSCS Service Set ·Social . . . Personal Notes A prayer and self-denW the opening prayer, and Mrs. service was set:-f'l" Jan.' 12 at Eula Wolfe had the devotions. the East Letart United "Changes, Changes, Changes" · Methodist Ch!ll'ch when the was the program tOpic Used by Steve 'Van Mete r, who - Women's Society of Christian Mrs. Fisher. Several members resldes·1n Lakeland, Fla., wl\h , THURSDAY Service met Tuesday night at gave readings '!" the subje<;t Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Reed and BRICKLAYERS LOCAL 32 .the church. and Mrs. Mildred Donahew is employed by the Peterson will have a . dinner following Mrs. Marlene Fisher had scripture. There was group Construction CQ..•~ spent the Thursday evening meeting at presided at the meeting . Pomeroy American Legion Members will meet at the sltiging of "Just a Closer Walk holidays here with his parents, with Thee" and prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Van Home. church on 'Jan. !Np c~t carpet Mrs. Nora Pearson and Mrs. Meter. Lennie, stationed with SACRED HEART Guild, 7: I~ rags. Thank you ila.tes frOOJ Margaret Gloeckner served the U. S. Air Force in Ger· p.m. Thursday at chu rc h. Mrs. Nina Wagner an~y refreshments to those named many, telephoned home during Hostesses, Mar tha Howe ll, Donahew for remembrances and Mrs. Lucy Donahue, Mrs. the holidays. Anna Blackwood , Roberta were pr~ ted. Reports were Focie Hayman, Mrs. Julia Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker, Dailey and Loretta Saelens. given by Mrs. Hazel Fox and · Norris, Mrs. Mabel Shields and RUtland, were Sunday guests I'OMEROY CHAPTER 80, Mrs. Eileen Roush. two guests, Mrs. Joyce White of Mr. and Mrs. James CarRoyal Arch Masons, special Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman gave and Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle. penter and son, Jay. meeting, Thursday night, 7:30 Florence Circle, Racine, . · returned home Sunday after a p.m. at the Pomeroy Maso.nic Temple. Markmaster andpast D 'l' jllklayvacatlonwithhersister, master degrees to . he conMrs. Mabel Lax, Fort · J Lauderdale, Fla. !erred. All compamons and officers are requested to atMr. and Mrs. David Wolfe Mrs. Wolfe entertained with a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins tend. and family of Brownell Ave., dir\ner, and on Sunday, Mrs. (Rose Ann Usle) have movejl THURSDAY and Mrs. Pauline Anderson, Anllerson was hostess for a to New Haven, W. Va. Mr. REGULAR mee t in g, 363 Grant St., Middleport, family buffet. ~ Jenkins has. accepted emEvangeline Chapter 172, OES, hosted family gatherings over Attending were Miss Connie ployment at the Meigs Mine at Thursday, 7:30p.m. at ilall in New Year's weekend. Wolfe, a student nurse at Salem Center. Mrs. Jenkins, Middleport. 0n New Year's Day Mr. and Mercy Hospital in Charlotte, N. who taught music in the Meigs FRIDAY C. ; Mrs. Donna Jean Johnson, Local Schools, is doing her JITNEY supper, Eastern Carrie, Janie, and Polly of student teaching at Point HighSchool,~ to 7 p.m. Friday. Stone Mountain, Ga.; Mr. and Pleasant. Sandwiches, pizza, salad; r; Mrs. Charles Ebbinghause, Charles and Amy, and Mr. and dessert. Sponsored by freshman class . Mrs. Arthur Waters and Beth DANCE Friday, after Ann, Columbus; Mrs. Zula basketball game at Wahama Winners of door prizes Frye of West Columbia, W.. High School Auditorium, 9:30 awarded at the annual New Va., and Mrs. Lena Wolfe, to 12 midnight. Jays will em- Year's Ball of the Pomeroy Middleport. cee. Sponsored by Wahama Firemen's Association were Miss Connie Wolfe returned SYRACUSE - ChrisUnas Student Council. Admission 75 Morton Barnes, Pomeroy, mini Monday to North Carolina to day guests of Mrs . Edna centa. bike ; Bernice Ann Durst, resume her training after SATURDAY Middleport, 8-track stereo; spending the holidays here Summerfield, Long Bottom TEEN DANCE Saturday, Frankie Caldwell, Dunbar, W. withherparents,Mr. andMrs. RD, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby and Kelli, 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. at Racine va., tape recorder; Howard David Wolfe. Marietta; Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Junior High School sponsored Rouah, Mansfield, gifr cerMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cald· ·bysenlorclass.MusicbyFoxx. tilicate from New York 111 well, Mr. and Mrs. Rexal GAMPMEETING Singers, Clothing House ;-Tim Michael, 111 lUiaJ Summerfield, Mr. and Mis. 7:30 p. m. Saturday, Laurel Pomeroy, cordless table lamp; Robert Murphy, Reedsville ·Cliff Free Methodist Church. Howard Wenls, Talmadge, RD; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carter Public' Invited. Ohio, drill; Carolyn Thomas, u Utand Jeff, of Rocky Mount, SUNDAy Pomeroy, Coleman lantern, The Snowden-Holiday family N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon HYMN SING, Mt. Moriah and Ruth Ebersbach , Pomeroy, Coleman stove. gathering washeld at the home Swartz, Rena, Tena, Robin, Church of God • I : 30 p.m. If f th Slmday. All singers urged to Joe struble on beha o e ofMr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden, Rex, and Roger, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lee Sumassociation extended thanks . Rutland. lake part, offering for building for the support of the annual A dinner was served and merfield, and Amber Lee, program. d d members of the family ex- Parkersburg ; Mr. and Mrs. STEERING committee of ball which ha a recor chang<;<~ giftS. Attending were Tom Summerfield, Candi, and Senior Citizens of Meigs breaking crowd on hand. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Snowden, Wendy, Round Lake, Ill., and County, 7:30 Sunday night in Larry, Gary and Annette, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, the aoclal room, Columbus and DRAKES j\RE HOSTS ' Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Syracuse. Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Drake, · Snowden, Morehead, !(y., Mr. Other visitors during the Tanners Run, Rllcine, RD I, and Mrs. Charles slmpkins, week were Mr. and Mrs. Carl hosted a potluck supper and Charles, Missy, and Chuck, Lamb, Huntington ; Mr. and business meeting of members Columbus; Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Mrs. Ed Clifford, Columbus ; of the United Faith Church, May, . Debbie and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Powell, You can start losing we ight Tu d · h Le today. MONADEX ,. a tiny Pomeroy, es ay mg t. o Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. William Northup, and leblet and easy · to take . Hill gave grace before the Carpenter, and Jay, Coolville; Jeff, Gallipolis; Mr. Buel MONADEX will help curb your d d b . dulls ~eslre for excess food . Eat less . supper atten e y SlX a and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Summerfield, Jacksonville , ~ weigh leh . Contains no and six children. Mrs. Patty Fla., arid Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parker, Rutland. dangerous drugs end will nNot Hysell presented the treasurer Summerfield, Sharon, Meliasa, make you nervou .s . o strenuous exerc ise . Change and secretary's report. The and Patricia, of Scott Depot, your life start today . B'bl t d Wed d t7 MONADEX costs $3 .00 for o 20 I e S U Yon nes ay a W.Va. day supply. Lose ugly fat or was changed to a prayer yaur money will be refunded ti t with no questions asked . mee ng a 7:30 p. m. on MONADEX Is sold with this Wednesday. Groqp singing guarantee by : Swtoher & Lohse with Mrs. Hope Drake acDru11, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy, & . . , Dutton Drug Store. Middleport. companymg wtth her guttar Mall Ordtrs Filled. - adv . concluded the meeting. ltt!UIS made by the blind and secured from the Division of the Blind for sale by the The annual carnival of the members were on display at a Harrisonville PTO has been set meeting of the Middleport for Feb. 11 at the school. o. Uterary Club Wednesday Planning for the carnival afternoon at the home of Mrs. was begun during the Monday TWICE-YEARLY SALE Emerson Jones. night meeting of the group. It Mrs. Richard Owen presided was voted to change the. ~ at the meeting when two new regular meeting from the first ~ members were accepted for Monday of each month to the membership. Mrs. James first Tuesday. Due to the Euler, program chairman, resignation of Mrs. Phyllis introduced Mrs. Dwight Zavitz Cline, Mrs. Carolyn Collins who reviewed "Honeycomb" assumed · presidency of the by Adela Rog~rs St. John. organization. Others at the Coffee and candy were served meeting were Sally Welch, ~ by the hostess. Mrs. Mary Aah, Mrs. Nancy White, Mrs. Barbara Whit*: tington, Mrs. Mildred Workman, Mrs. Betty Oliver, Mr. Starts Monday, Jan. 3 at 9:00 a.m. and Mrs. Joe McMurray, Mrs. Sarah Welch, Mrs. Sue Payne --~-·----------~ and Mrs. Ann Barrett. & Arrangements were also completed during the meeting Latest & for a baby sitting service to be provided for parents attending. Calendar ramz,zes .Gathered ]canuar1J Door Tln'zes Are Awarded Many Visit on Christmas Day Snowden-Uo1;J R'Amt'1;,.S Dine ;·: · · .... .·..:•.· ' .,., ''• .. . .. .... ~ . Y• ~·­ . I•' . •. I ' ~-- '.• ~· . ,_ . ,., ' ........' •'• . '•'• •..•.•. . .•.'·' ., •. .. lDSE UGLY FAT Items Made by Blind Displayed PTO Carnival Set Febrt«lry 11 Chapman's Serv ;ce . and thank you note from Mrs. Melvin Grimm w,as read. Miss Karr concluded the pieetlng with a poem. on the New Year by Helen Steiner Rice. · Attending besides those named were Mrs, William Winebrenner, Mrs. William . Eichinger, Mrs. William Houdashelt, Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mrs. Karl Kloes, and . POM~ROv, SYRACUSE - "Open Up Your Ufe" was the theine of lhe call to prayer and self. denial service conducted by Miss .Mar'eia Ka rr at the . Tuesday night meeting of the W~men 's SOciety of Christian Service of the United Methodist Church, Syracuse, at the home of Mrs. Donald Lisle. Mrs. Dana Winebrenner assisted Miss Kart with ·the program which included thoughts on meditation and Mrs. Teaford · "Jl Is Honored . SYRACUSE - A pre ChrisUnas dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karr, Cole St., Middleport, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Edith Teaford, of Minersville. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Teaford, ~olumbu s; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bentz and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Petrel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aeiker and Carla, Miss Unda Werner, and Miss April Teaford , · Racine ; Mr. ·and Mrs. John Teaford, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teaford, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Teaford and Sherry Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Mrs. Sue Provo, and Veronica, ,of Syracuse , and Jeff Karr, of Middleport. The honored guest was presented a chord organ from the family . '. prayer in ters p erse ~ wi th spirit"ual life and a gut'ded sc ript ure . Qui et ness , mission study. thanksgiving, awa reness, . the Mrs. Virgil Teaford gave ."noW" bfe, openness; giving, scripture from Romans 12. It . ita doing and--missions were the W'as noted that 31. ahutt'n VlS areas discussed. An offering were made during the past for specia) mission JOOrk in the monih. The birthday of Mrs. United Stat~ and .around the Damon Ferrell was observe.: world was taken. · It was emphasized that the call to p~ayer and self-de,nial focuses on prayer, a deepend SON BORN MONDAY A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John ¥derson at the Riverside Methooist Hospital, Columbus, Monday morning. The 5 ib., II oz. infant is the couple's first child. Grandparents are Mrs . Fran ces Hewetson, Pomero~r , and Mr, and Mrs .• George Morris, Lincoln Hill . Mrs . T. L. Hewetson of Columbus and Mr . and Mrs. Harry Furnas of Letts, Iowa , are maternal great-grandpare nt s, and Alfred Elberfeld, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, is the paternal greatgrandfather. j t ' . Mrs. Alice Capehart. FOR ·ALL YOUR. . • PAINT & HARDWARE NEEDS · SHOP AT ... . BUFFET GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. lioward C. Smith, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, en~ertained New Year's Eve w1th a party. A buffet supper was served. Guests were Mr, and Mrs. Coimie Mulford, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. ' Larry Hendershot ·or' Cheylan, W. Va. .. ., ' ' 9 . ·REG. 99' I• 2 . ilo~rs:7o.m. tos:3op. m.tlilly Maso·'l! w V• 773-5583 7a.m. tofp.m. Frldly&$1turdoy . .' ' · Bufferin ·· Tablets ctial. jitmily dr:odomnl lOO's 7oz. FROM l 2 FOR BATH BEADS . Shou On Dioplay For Qukk SelectitJn! &Ol ' Down! · Chapman's Miracle Stretch i First Quality SHOES . Main St. I . Pll11eiUJ POMEROY .•wp .,.,, 11 ~ d ju ~ ! to Ulrs lolerJnrr if nicn urr . c.u, ,~,tc~· r~ lnr one .... .. ' J\ t'l'(uli·a l{ps 1 Ht•Ui r., I I I I oz. 49t OPTILETS-M ·viTAMINS '• 100 WllH 50 FREE I 86~ . ·' TUSSY LIPSTICK y FOR., 00 2 O~NCES • I lUI ltlRI. ,]HI%111 Jlr.l), IUllt~ IR SCOPE '1.00 VALUE NOW IIIII's ggt SUPER SIZE eAPHRODISIA CHOICE OF 12 'SHADES $2.05 i . 13 oz. lmpnwed Formula 16 oz. On~ '1.69 8 oz. ~ • When you Buy the large ~!ze ~ : PlASTIC • Elillllules Od~rs BOTTLE • Kilts Household Cerms Ort bYironmentel Surtocos Rea 1241 • I'IOYIOII LIQUIPCRIN .. : =~~.:Old 99~ oz. ( 2, . 165 Tfb~~U; R ,311 eg. ' • $1 9'9 1.59 REG. 1 6 OZ. . ONLY · ANACIN 200's !'~~!!!.'.~~ : Reg. ,2" NIGHITIME COLD MEDICit(E TABLETS IN A FOR THE LADIES Tussy Wind & Weather lotion Now· 2 FOR ! 40Z. DISINFECTANT • • REG. 93' LOPS£ COLOGNES $ REG. 99' Today's Full Natural Look In A Tube. -9· 9~ REG. REG•.$1.87 30's VITALIS • I '1.88 -. glg·~ . !,. ·,·cut ,s4p • • l COMES IN THREE STYLES I Comes in Windsong , Go 1den . Prophecy & Beloved . . . 1. Spanish 2. Colonial 3. Contemporary . Wired tor optional use of custom e!tr\, ck tap'• l player (Set our 1972 Spring Gentral) ~{1 thru J) In one elegantly styled console, you get 'tereo FM-AM r ·a dlo, ~:t'utomatlc turntable, a m-atched tour -speaker. system , tape playback ltcks and handy re:cord storage JPice. Tune full rllmge sound to your liking with hpa'rate controls. for treblaJ bass, volume and balance. A~I';C holds FM stations drift-free . Altrt Lite slg als r:M sttreo broadcnts. llghtwe. lgfft ton-. rm retord -savlng ceramic cartrldgt and 4~1'd:~d ne~le . Automatic shut -off after Hardwood frames, almulat!Mt wood 1 !ro'~"· C.talo& Merciiant 1. • 220 E. Main , . 992-21~1 . ,_.irlly OPEN FRIDAY & SATIJRDI\Y TILt . . ~ . . _...,_.,..____........._.___•...,I. . ·~.r tiw CnnlviUc . I . 200's 4 $3.77 lO's •• J . ' fOR 99 ~ ~ POWDER 24az. . "BABY ~~ - YOURSELF" with.the World's Finest Powder! Autumn, CHILDREN'S ·ASPIRIN 36 . , ONLY TABLns LISTERIN,E ' REG. $1.59 ·20 oz. ' " Max Factor Cleansing Cream ...On~ i2.2s- .$4.00 Value -------~ ·Max Factor PQringent ...........On~ $2.00· • Reg. '1 11 1: I REG•.'5.49 in three doy t REG. '1.69 ' 4- $2.15 1 \ Au f.u m n • S4 .SO Value SIZE ~ Special.. ...............~~:~~.~~~~~.. On~ $1.95 t ....• ~:.~f $19'988 Prince Matchabelli Moisture lotDJ Prince Matchabelli Cologne Spray Mist ........................... On~ $2.25 · COLORED FILM ·REG. $1.17 lOO's Wind &Weather Hand Cream 1h Price ...........~.~~:.~~:~~...... Now ~1.00 Available in Windsong, Golden Prophecy & Beloved. • ,, WIDE CABINET STYLING FOR,GREAT..STEREO SEPARATION . ·Now Only ·POLAROID 108 I I VISIT MRS. KIMES Mr. ~nd . Mrs. Dwight Wullacc and daughte r, Nancy, wen• wt.•ekend visi!ors of Mrs . ElsiCKim es, tt rcsadc.,l ' .f Only ' JEWELRY STORE 22 oz. 10 3 OZ. SIZE' ONLY J 100% Nylon IAutiiiJrizld GOESSLER . PACQUIN LOTION GROOMS WITHOUT GREASE ' Some Handbags Marked REG. 6:r REG. 11.19 2 Sizes Fit All Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Middleport, entertained Sunday with a party in observance of the ninth birthday anniversary of their · son, Ray. An airplane motif was carried out In the decorations with models being given as favors . Danny Gleason won a game prize. A drum replica cake was served with ice cream and soft drinks. Assisting Mrs. stewart with the party was Joy Beaver. Guests were Rodney Gleason, Keith- Scott, Bobby Fox, Tony Scott, Steven Carson, Danny Gleason, David Vance, Keith Blac!l, Kevin · Milam, Roy Bareswllt, and Terry Fox. SELECTED SALE GROUPS ON DISPLAY CHECK .THE' BARGAIN PRICES REG. $2.59 60's $1.66· UPANTJ HOSE" SALE! Ninth Birthday Is Celebrated ...,.,~ REG. 11.69 REG. '1.29 • Water sOftening • Skin smoothing • Body relaxing f SEAMLESS Dress Shoes 6.88·"""""'-'·"' . __ 9 REG. '1.59 r-' MISS AMERICA SMARTAIRE Some GWs and Boys' Buster Brown and Robin Hood Dress & School Shoes $1.36 PERSPIRANT ' SHOES . . .,. .,. ,.,FROM . _,=!:~~'-'""·'-·".J 60's Aerosol FAMILY Fashions in Sport ,.. ANTI· . REG. 1[6T FOR ' Parker Families Are Enterti1ined Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker and son, Ed, of PomeroyJID 3, eqtertained the Pearl Parker !anilies Sunday, a traditional holiday gathering. The house was decorated In keeping with the season and included a lighted tree and a nativity scene. A basket dinner was oold at noon and. auring the afternoon homemade ice cream was served . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby and Kelli, Marietta; Mr. and Mi's~· Herbert Parker, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker, April and Aaron, Long Bottom; and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker, Rutland. " • 7- The Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 8, 1972 ., Dally Sentinel, . . ' �• • r . j ' .1' ·_-, r ' • " 8- Tbe Dally Semlllel,Midclleport-l'lllll<>roy, 0 ., Jan. 6,1972 , /. Sentinel ,Classifieds Get A.ction! Sentinel Classifieds Get Re.sults! - WAN1 ADS INFORMA'TION - DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Card of Thanks ' ' . OUR $1NCERE gratitude to all our friends and nelghoors for Monday Deadline 9 a.m. '/ all the kindnesses shown Cancellation & Corrections during the death of our beloved husband and father , Will be accepted unlll9 a.m. for Day o( Publication. Jesse Maynard. Thank you REGULATIONS for the many cards, flowers, The Publisher reserves the food and consoling words. right to edit or rejecl any ads Special thanks to the deemed objectional. The Fogl~g Funeral Home and publisher wi II not · be Rev. Herman Jordon for his comforting words , responsible· for more than one Incorrect Insertion. and members of American Legion RATES Post 1«1 for conducting the For Want. Ad Service military grheslde riles. Also, a special thank you to the · 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c Raymond Roush family for 12 cents per word three conducting a short graveside consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con - service before ·Christmas.. They sang some of his hymns- arid · a secutive'- insertions. Christmas song, with prayer 25 ~r Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 and a poem bv Mrs . days. Roush requested by the CARD OF THANKS . Maynard Family . . Your & OBITUARY kindnesses will never be Sl.SO for SO word minitnum . forgot! on. Wife, Roberta ; Each additional word 2c. sons, Russell and Paul and BLIND ADS daughter, Ann Zirkle . Additional 2Sc Charge per 1-6-ltp favorite Adver:tlsement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, 8:30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . • In Memory For Rent · ~· within tour months. Dated this 20th December 1971. (12) 23, 30 day ------ of F . H. O' Brien Judge ( 1) Also Furnace Repair C&M REFRIGERATION SERVICE 5113. 12-31 -lfc ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... overweight ladles, teens and MEIGS COUNTY. AGRICULTURAL men interested In a Weight SOC:IETY Watchers ( Rl Class in FINANC:IAL STATEMENT Pomeroy write : Weight RECEIPTS Watchers ( R), 1863 Section AdmIssions Gates 57 Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. Autos Membership Fees 5,414.00 _____ _ _ __ I0_-3-tfc ·:tJ:gg Concessions Commercial Space 8-15-tlc LONG BOTTOM - Five room house, bath, business, or storage building Phone 985-3529. TROPICAL $6,500. 12-19-30j c FISH, fancy guppies, angels and breeders, Bellas and •upplles. Phone ' 992-5443 . 12-JQ.tfc 8,788 .31 & year around. No maHer what your need. Complete roof or SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc spoutir19 repair. Interior or ekterior carpentry. CeiUng tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heating. Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency - -- - - - READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your prolect. Fast and ~ree easy. estimates. Phone 992-3284 . Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc ser!fice. 992-5803 742-3947 992·3898 742-4761 We are fully Insured SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEO REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4464782, Gallipolis. John Russell. S-12-tlc cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992- 2966. '· Taxes Insurance Dues Advertising Printing & Supplies Senior Fair Premillm JuniOr Fair Premiu m Junior Fair Expenses Speed Purse Speed Expenses Special Attractions Ribbons & Trophies Hay&. Straw Sound System Tent Re:'ltal Veterinarian Spraying ,. ,. Miscellaneous Ma intenance & •' Capital Investme-nts Refunds ,. ,<: Repairs Total Olsbursemenls for the year Balance In Trenurv at end of year Total Ohio by 6-15-tfc 2, 645 .75 3, 134.00 428 .27 17,303.00 1,535.37 3,883.00 1967 HONDA SO. Sears electric organ. Phone Athens 593-7390. l-4-31c - - - -- - HOMEL ITE C-51 cha in saw, good condition, $120. Phone 247·2547 or 247-2543. 1-4-Jtc 648.50 125.00 82.00 16,064.37 7,590.54 5.900.35 . 3t(09 68,684.14 1,988 .2 1 70,672. 35 In 1968 Antonin Novotny was ousted as chairman of the Czechoslovakian COmmunist party and replaced by Alexander Dubcek. We talk' to JOU • a peiSOO. 12' · 14' · 24' · WiDE For Sale MILLER MOBILE HOMES 36" X 23" X .009 Aluminum .Sheets 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio J,__ ___;_ _ _ _ ___J BEDROOM, al l· electric , air conditioned . B' x20' porch and aluminum awning, aluminum sk irting. com~letely setup, beaulllul loca tion. Owner leaving state .. Phone 949·4892 or 992-5272. 12-30-lfc USED OFFSET 'PLATES HAVE MANY uses refu sed. Phone 949-013. ·12-22-12tp HOUSE, 1642 Linc.oln Heig~ts. ' Ctill ~Danny Thompson, 2196. 7-18-llc ·m. -----'---- '-~~:~y::~~i . 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Fina1cing available. Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 12-30-tfc 51X ROOM house, 133 Butternut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, '''" Employment Wanted Ohio, phone 237-4334. 608 East Main POMEROY 11 -21-ffc HAVE 'IYELOER, will travel. CLELAND REALTY Local certified welder wlfh NICE 2-slory home with full 608 East Main mobile gas welder wants basement, t lots, new forced POMEROY welding jobs. Any evening air furnace. Near Pomerft. MIDDLEPORT - 2 or 3 after 6:30 and all day Elementary School. Phone bedrooms , bath, '· •II Saturday. Phone 992-5271 . 992-7284 to see. basement , 2 nice leve~ " \. 1·3-61p 11 ·7-tfc · carpeted, paneled. A 51. • _ - - - - - AT JUST $8,900.00. - -- - - - 1971 Gremlin $1995 2 dr., six, std . shift, radio, sharp one-owner trade. For Rent 4 ROOM HOUSE, furn ished at 124 Laurel St .. Pomeroy. Call 992-Si!J6 or inquire at . SR. 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 12-30-6tc ' ~URNISH~D and unfurnished Phone 992-5434. · ._________ 1.:. 0'::.: 18-lfc ' 352 FORD motor, 10x28 tractor tire, young fryers . Phone 8AJ, 7778. 17-30-61c SMITH NELSON MOTORS.· ·Pomeroy. INC. Pit. 992-2174 . WAS.,. BfLLNELSON,992-3657 , TOM CROW, 992-2580 0 992·7608 FOURNEWHOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. F~NANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'14 Pet. annual percentage rafe. Wanted To Buy . 1968 Coronet :~1295 NEW 4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, hot water heal. Fireplace, dishwasher . Full ba sement. Double garage. 5 wooded acres. Only SJO.OOO .OO. had this too long. Special- · 1966 Charger $1295 1 2 Dr. ·H.T.• V-8, T-flite, p.-st., nice. floors . . .RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY HELEA~S~cu::oRD,, 992-3325 "2-23'1 · 12-31 -6tc • 0 THATr ' HOLY YES,uANIE1 WE'RE OFF lOA GOOD /NlCKEREL! NON YOU'RE flEGINNING 10 ~TART! 30UND 1.1 K!: GASOLINE AIJ..EY ~~~;;.'IE!l'S' .SNI€,! ~ {().:f:'/.1 )ttl H.loD ,...~­ '742-4211 ~noldGrate Our Lot is TATICI?! Rutland, D Full~ of Reaso-ns e rfOT SO, AI!OU'T HIM·• AH··YlS I~~ llEJ.!i'" . Why You Should Buy Now 1971 Chevelle Malibu . 1· ~ .......... s3595 J970 Camaro Coupe ...................$2795 . J~(f. V-8 engine , automatic, ·power st~rlr)g console, . '1970 'Dodge Polara ........ ;.. ,.,...... 12395 4·Dr., V-8 engine, automatic trans., P.S.. factory air, good · tires, radio & other extras, white finish, clean Interior. 1970 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe. ..... s2995 ~::;- ' ' " H I NO! I lliii"JOIII · ' " ' ' IIOB I ( f 16. Four Un~t~amble these four Jun'lbles, one letter to each oquare, lo form four ordinary words. f~~~"J~de 1?. Caron movie 18. Neighbor TRYNE toYem~ u, Israeli VIP zo·. Cook in · Y"'"rda1'• A"'wer oil 2%. Women's Lib dis· card 23. Valley %4. Wood for sblpbuilding 26. 0 tb n ·• alllrma· tlve side 29, Cyprinoid fish 3" E"" tla •· ViPP n 33. Remu· nerat"? 1 St. Wolf loolt 35. Com· • media dell'36. Unpol· jJited 38. Quiet! St. Summer In Caen 40. Swiss river n. Sea-going initials '·I w•sw . I I I l iHOU&H HE SOI.iNDED Of THE 5oA, HE 1.15ED 10 \\0~ ON IIJ THE l.AND. (4u"'~" JuMbl•oo MOLDY ,UURI INOICY l'etlerd•y'• An•w•rt By Jorplli"'f a n~trn fnund lfl!lft!1'1 lomonowJ FAIRIC dtfl! unilljf.lrrtll'!d ynuhlf hinr~.-lf thil- UNI.OIMID ' state (abbr.) .31. Busy stir U. Fabric II. Cousin of tile apple 15. Brulllan tree. 17.21 plus 38. Canadian VIP U.Asian river }lRUCK BUYS 1CHEVROLET............s1695 1968 :v, Ton 8' Stepslde, V-8 engine, H. DUty 15" !Ires, std. trans., H. Duly sprgs ., radio, low mlleaAe, 1 owner unit. !>~ ~p WEARING A 6.ET KICKED OUT . I I!>N'T THAT P166V? nAIL Y c;RYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: 1966 CHEVROLET.....,......s1695 (. AXYDLBAAXR L 0 N GF E L L 0 W " II One letter simply stands for another. In 'this sample A Ia wed fqr the three L's, X for the two O'o, ete. Sinlle letters, apostrophH, the length and form1Uon of the wordJ 1re all blnta. Eaeh day the .ode !etten are dll!erent. 1955 CHEVROLET...........)495 IF Tl\8{ EVER LOWER TilEVOTING A6E 10 !:iEYEN,LOOK OUT ! ' A Cryptopam Qaolalltll K X M .J V C B I, 2 Ton H. Duty 84" C.A., 825 tires, 2 speed, rear ulo V-8 . KXMOI Pomeroy Motor Coi YoW" .Chevy .IJeJJler 44. JJl!lJMrnlbrn; IJ..i ~-&IJ .-J ~ . 30. Sci~tbem LD)N mileage by local owner with ·lots ot warranty left factory air conditioned, V-8 engine, turbo-hydromallc, p: steering, gold oody, sandalwood vinyl top, radio, vinyl l~terlor, good w·w tires. This car Is loaded wlth extras. " ~~~~:er 41. Soprano, Emilio..:._ article 8. G k 45. Wobbles rtetee Ie r 00WN 11. Artist's 1. Maehlne studio . part 12. Coal 2. Japanese scuttle town 11. Holy S. Went ftrot 4. Fiber Mary If. Mining for lin~ tlsh nets 15. H11r 5. Explosive accessory !levice 18. Sandwich 6. Aptitude staple ?. Hour (it.) 1•. Mad ' 8 Ch' abouttbe · · • mese gal VIP 20. Service 9. Capecharge 10 Su l 21. Court· • tio~pos. room phrase 22. Chan· cellar Wllly:zs. Become solid U . Lever 2?. Princess Radzlwill 21. Prime · Minister Gandhi· Custom V-8, 4 door, power Steering & brakes, automatic trans. Dark green finish with green vinyl rOOf, spotless Interior with seat covered with clear plastic. Less than 13,500 miles by 'local ·owner. Full equipment Includes, radio, w-w flres1wh . covers . You can appreciate a car like this, but we priced if for Immediate sale. . ~.~~-'6tl ACROSS 1971 Dodge Polara ....................s2395 eng. PR111CE~! THEilE lB SOMETHING YAGI)EL1 FAMI~AA. 2 Ton. U4:.' · cab to a•l~ cu. 1n. engine. Good 825x70 tires, 2 sjieed r-. axle, solid cab & was used on paved rOads. See Emerson Jones. Pearl Ash 1 Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick. Rawlings, J BEDROOMS NEAT, l'i> baths. large living. dining, wall to wall carpeting, gas fireplace. Modern kll· chen , refrigerator, electric range , garbage disposal. Double garage. WE HAVE 37 PROPERTIES ., 'WACIOU!I. , I WllO WAS 1971 JEEP-will sell or trade OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak for pickup truck . 8,000 miles, tables, Brass .beds, dishes, clocks, and-or complete electric wench, full cab, households . Write M. D. 53500 ; Contact Charles Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Johnston, Hemlock Grove, Ca II 992-6271. Phone 992-6777. 12-17-Hc 1-l-41p R·T2 Dr. H.T.• V-8 (Hemi)- 4- ~pd., p.·st. We've J BEDROOMS NICE bath, floor furnace, 0 GOODNMS :- l Pomeroy, Ohio LOTS IN MEIGS school district. Reslricled area. 52.000.00. D • ' U'LABNER . For Sale .or Trade " ' . '• • CALL HILTONWOLFE,949-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 · sHarP model priced to please. 2 Dr . H.T., V-8._:!:-ftite, p.-st., p.·br ., stereo tape . Sharp. .KXM VN~ H C DD M 1 A M H It EOHKFPMH KXFB NO!lTVE D. I V E D~VE VAT, ,_ RFBRMBFILCMH Yesterday'a Cryploquote: ,;;VERY EXECUTIVE SHOULD SIT BACK AND MEDITATE SOMETIME DURING THE DAY -AND TRY NOT 'TO SNORE.-BILL VAUGHAN .. ' (0 101'2 Xing Ft•l~ttc~ ~y,ul\i:A~, lnc: .) 992·2151. OR .992·2152 MIDDLEPORT ! , CLA~S Room. .AddniOOs And fatios beautiful dark green, flnlsbed with green vinyl roof. Less 110 Mechanic Street oak I THQUGIO' VOUR NEXT :th~n 22,000 miles by local owner, radio, new w-w tires. A 1970 Charger $2895 TEAFORD Basement . Only $6,500.00. Daily Sentinel 126 apar.tme:nts . Close to schooL ON YOUR DIAL 2 Dr., six, std. shift, radio, ready to go. · 2 BEDROOMS NI CE li ttle cozy place: Bath, T~e L•urel St. WMP0/1390 1970 Mavericksl895 Virgil B. beautiful '· Sandalwood with brown vinyl lop, factory air conditioned, V-8 engine with turbo hydromatlc, power steering, E. clock, P.B., radio, Rally wheels·... • w-w tires. Fri. & rear guards. Retail $4155. Co. official , " & specially priced. Some fruil. Only $8,000.00. 8 for $1.00 or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga , Ohio. 12·17-90tc Fr\>m tnelargest Bulldozer Radiator fa Smallest Heater Core. Haitian Biggs Radiator Sp!icialist ,. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. All new with total electric and central air conditioning, bath and 'I• fully carpeted, full basement, garage In basement. See by appointment, phone 992-2196 or 992·3585. Danny Thompson. fireplace . Dining room. basement. Garage, Large lot. 20* ----FOR THE BEST deal In a new f Complde Remodeling Kitchllf!S, BathS OpenBTil5 Monday thru Saturday lots . No reasonable offer Broker 60>12 , 2 . Pomeroy Home & Auto 10 room house, bath , basement, garage, two Cleland Realty ------ 1,027 .52 398.80 350.00 KlfNSON MASONRY -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 RACINE - Kaiser 296 .00 Aluminum, phone 423-9531. 69.14 l-4-121c 456.00 127.76 . -=========~ r 376.54 604.15 I $5.55 Real Estate For Sale GET Belpre, GOODS!! , · Wheel Alignment AUTOMOBILE Insurance been --------- 717 .25 · ILL-GOTTEN EXPERT ONner & Operator. 870.00 . SAVEuptoonehalf . Bring your - - - - - - - - Fitzpatrick OrClass Entry Fees 765.00 sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, APPLES cha rds, Stale Route 689, Speed Fees Horses 1,9!~: ~~ 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. phone Wilkesville, 669-3787. BUSINESS - CARRY-OUT Speed Fees Po'nles Phone 992-5080. 554 _21 Pari -Mutuels 9-3-tlc DOING A GOOD BUSINESS 11 -21 -lfc State- Aid : Junior Fair 1 000 00 EXCELLENT LOCATION , . Ohio Fair Funds 16,264.88 ONLY INTERESTED County Aid ,. 3,800.00 SEWING In my home. Will PARTIES NEED CALL Barn Rentals 386.50 make drapes, cushions. INVENTORY SALE lntereit & Bank Phone 992.6879. Certificate 10,125.00 RUTLAND- BUSINESS FOR Loons 8,000.00 _ _ _ _ _ __ __ 1·_3·121p Clearance Sale! SALE - has living quarters Advertising 595.00 over, MODERN, 3 bedrooms, Miscell1neous Sales 296.20 INSTRUCTION in organ and Buy Any Fuel Oi I bath, NOT VERY OLD. AN Miscellaneous Receipts 1.520 59 plano. Gerald Hoffner, phone EXCELLENT · BUSINESS Total Receipts tor 992-3825. SIEGLER HEATER FOR A COUPLE WITH A the Year 68,650 .19 1·4-61c GREAT FUTURE . CALL Cash at beginn ing - -- - - - -- of Year -~M22 . 16 FOR INFORMATION . FREE Total 70,672.35 Mobile Home:; For Sale 200 Gallons Fuel Oil When ' TO BUY OR SELL IN A DISBUR SEMENTS MOBILE HOME S. Large You Buy Any Siegler Healer HURRY CALL US TODAY. Sa far ies- Secretar y 1.000.00 selection 8 . 10 . 12 wides. 1 to 4 Thru Jan. I' HENRY E. CLElfND Pub . Director 100.00 bedrooms, bank repos and REALTOR Other Payroll 2,l9l .50 used, some practically new. Residence 992-2568 Off ice Help 510 ·00 Save u•" to •;., . R. A. or Don Judges Oifice Phone 992-2259 285 .00 320 .24 Miller, 705 Farson Street, Director~ Expense 1-4-6tc Utilities Office Expenses ~Y! <-:------------------------------......1 24-Hour Seroice 5443. !NTH' HAlO, 5NUFFV-- ~~ ;Ou·Re . ) THE"'RE HEALTHY AS' 'IOU ARE !! '- ' All lmmercial for sale. Brown 's. Phone 992· 6, 31 '· Senice.. &Repair Park view Kennels, Phone 992- KOSCOT KOSMET\CS 'and wigs 8E TETCHED I DON'T · euv NO · Business. Services. u·PHOlSI.E.IUNG SERV ICE, crmplele selection of fabrics and vinyl to choose trom. Pick-up and dell•ery. Slate·r · Upholstering, phone 992-3617.Rl. 3, Pomeroy; · 12-27-JOtp , . - - - - - - - - - - - , SORREL riding horse, 2'12· 2 BEDROOM mobile home, years old, or will trade for O'DELL WHEEL allghment furni shed , utilities paid , catlle. See Harley Haning, located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. · available now. Phone 992Pomeroy, Ohio, phorie 992· Camplete front end servlce, 7384. . tune up and brake ser-v-Ice. ·, & 1·4·31c J>JIIO. 1-6·3tp Wheels balanced elecAll work tronically . Home Units TRAILER. Brown's Trailer SETTLING Estate- 60x12 guaranteed. Reasonable Barron mobile home, air Park , Minersvil re , Ohio, rates. Phone 992-3213. conditioned, furnished . Call phone 992-3324. 7-27-lfc Coolville 667-3838. 1-4-61c -'------~ 1-6-3tc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service BEDROOM and 2 bedroom Phone 949·3821 mobile home'S. Adults only . Racine, Ohio , Phone 992-5592. Crill Bradford · 12-19-tlc Auto Sales 5·1·1fC PH. 992-7260 ----.,-----~--TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile 1965 MERCURY, 2-door. hard· SEWING MACHINES . Repair Court. Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio top, i!lutoma11c transm1sslon . service, all makes. 992-'2284. 992-2951. Phone 992-7687. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 4-2-tlc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_-6:....: ·31c Authorized Singer Sales and 1967 DODGE Coronet. 2 door Service. We Sharpen Scissors. NEW 2-BEDROOM, double hardtop, V-8, automatic. . 3· 29·11C wide, mobile home on lot In power steering--$750. David NEIGLER Building Supply. Syracuse. Completely fur Yo&l, phone 843-2242, Port. Free estimate on building nished. Phone 992-2441 after 5 land, Ohio. your new home. Will draw p.m. 1-5·31p prints to suit the lay of your 1-3-tfc land. Call Guy Nelgler, - - -- -ALL WEAlHER ROOFING WHITE truck, ta~dem Racine, Ohio. For repair and 2 BE OROOM mobile home in 1950 drive. 14 ft. flat steel, air aluminum siding, soffet and Racine area. Phone 992-6329. brakes- SSOO. Phone 698-5419. gutter. Call Donald Smith, 12-14-tfc CONSTRUCTION 1-5-3lp Racln!', Ohio. 10·7-tfc For Sale '68 FORD pickup, 25,000 miles, - - - - - - -- &·PLUMBING CO. wide bed, custom cab - BACKHOE AND DOZER work. WALNUT stereo, modern $1,400; '65 Mustang, . V-8, 4 Septic tanks installed. George walnut stereo-radio com 240 Lincoln St. speed - $225; '64 Ford· con· ( Bllll Pullins. Phone 992·2478. bination, .4-speaker sound Middleport, Ohio vertlble, excellent condition 4·25-tfc system, 4-speed changer . Dba Anthony Plumbing - 1400. Phone 992-6048. Balance S68 .70. Use our We have a complete Home 1-4-Stc HARRISON'S TV and Antenna budget terms. Call 992-7085. Maintenance Service the _A _G _ E_N_, -2-door Service. Phone 992-252~: 10.1fc 1-5-6tc -.6-9_ V_O_L_K_S_W N.ICE trailer, 1 ideal · Wtu.IEF'ACE bull 2 years old, lor couple, 10 mil orlh of really nice. Price $300. See Pomeroy, $65 a mont . Phone Hilton Wolfe, Racine, Ohio, 992-7479. 949-3211. ·' 1-4-tlc 1-6-Jip ___ __ ,. ,. .J 'IE MUST Business Services - · For Sal~ IN LOVING memorJ of our dear husband an father , Notice Ernest I Pete) Duffy who passed away 2 years ago today, Jan. 6th, 1970. A Hurt of Gold Slopped Belling Whispering Pines Two shining eyes at rest. God broke our hearts to prove to us, Nite Club He only takes the best. God kAows you had to leave us, Fridays & Saturdays But you didn't go alone, For part of us went with you, 10'til2 sedan, deluxe, 4 speed, radio The day He took you home . COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio, To some you are forgotten, S1,100 ; '69 Dodge Swinger, AM· FM radio. 4 speakers. 4 Music by The .Kasuals To others lust par! of the pasi, 2 door hardtop; V-8, standard, speed. automatic h.irntable. yellow with black vinyl top ; But to us who loved and lost you, Balance $79.32. Use our 4 piece band and 2 female 36,000 miles, still under Your memory will always last. budget terms. Call 992-7085. singers from Beverly, Ohio. warranty - $1 ,075. Phone 992· It's a lonesome house without 1·5-6tc you 6048. 1-4-Sic Arid sad has been the way, GUN SHOOT, Forked.. Run NEW 1971 Zig-Zag Sewing For life and home are not the Sportsman Club, Sunday , Machine In original factory same, Jan. 9, 12 noon. carton . Zig-Zag to make 1968 PONTIAC Flrebird, 350 Cu. Since you were calloid away. ln., 4-Speed, black-red In1-5-3tc buttonholes, sew on buttons. Sadly missed by, wife, Freda; terior. Phone 949·2921. monograms, and make fancy 1-3-61p daughters, Kathleen Francis, SHOOT\ NG Match, Saturday, designs with iusf the twist of a Jean Dueer; two grandJan. 8, at the Racine Planing single dial. Left In lay-a-way - - - - - children, Bill and Kathy Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke and never been used. Will sell '65 GMC •;,.ton pickup, '62 Dodge •; , .ton pickup. Phone Francis, and sister, Anna guns only. Assorted meat. for only $.47.00 cash , or credit Duffy. 949-2972. Sponsored by the Sy racuse terms available. Phone 9921-3-3tc 1-6-1tc 5641. Fire Dept . ' -1-S·3tc 1·5-6tc '64 PONTIAC Catalina conLost vertible. Come look this over ELECTROLUX Vocuum IN LEBANON Township. part GUN SHOOT sponsored Sunday at lOS Union Ave .. Phone 992 Cleaner complete with at. Collie and Shepherd, while by Racine American Legion 3293 between 5 p. m. and 8 p. tachments, cordwinder and bre•st and black on back. on Mile Hill Road. Steaks, m. paint spray. Used but In like hams, and bacon. 12-30-61c Answerl to Rusty. Contact 1-6-21c new condition. Pay $34.45 Hubert Price 843-2641. · cash or budget plan available. 52 CHEVROLET pickup, Phone 992-5641. _ _ _ _ _ _ ___1_-4-Jtc TO w),joM II may concern I was perfect condition, $900. 1-5-6tc LOST- Black and while Beagle not kicked off the basketball Serious Inquiries only . Phone dog, mostly black. Liberal team . (quit. 992-6083. 2 YEAR OLD, 5 h.p . Ward's reward. Phone 742-4157. Mike Benedum . 12-29-10tp Riding Mower - S100, also 9 1·6-61p _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_-S-Jtc ff. overhead garage door $50. Phone Reedsville 667- 1?70 W-30 OLOSMOBI LE 442, WANT WORK at horne ad· 3041. automatic, factorr stereo LEGAL NOTICE dressing and stuffing en · 1·4·61C tape. Lots of extras. Ike new. velopes? Rush self-stamped Call 992-244l.alte~ 5 p.m . , NOTICE OF 19-69-·-SY _l_V_A_N_m ob-il-e·-. ~'m -e .- . envelope J6,,f. ·uri be, 'Box 36, .·\7-· . ' . 11 -28-,fc APPOINtMENT Albany, Ohto, 45710. 51,500 and lake over Case No. 20,591 1-6-tfc payments of S59.07. Phone Estate of Harold K . Ward Real Estate For.Sale Deceued . 992-2098. Notice Is here qlven that INCOME TAX service, dally 1·4-41p HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath, _._ Nellie Pierce of Rutland, R.D., except Sunday, evenings by completely remodeled. New Meigs County, Oh lo, has been appointment. Mrs. Wanda COAL, limestone . Excelsior furnace, kifchen cabinets , duly appointed Administratri x Eblin, Laurel Cl[ff Road, 1 Salt Works, E. Main St., fully carpeted. Located in of the Estate of Harold K . Ward. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. mile west of Meigs County Middleport. Phone 992-2362. deceased, late of Langsville, 4-9-ltc Meigs tounty , Ohio. Fairground on Rt. 7 _bypass. 1·5-6tc .,.-:-:---~-Creditors are required to file Phone 992·2272 . their claims with said fiduciary 1·3·301c POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, DANCE""·· • I · BARNEY ·.. I· I. '·' I ' �• • r . j ' .1' ·_-, r ' • " 8- Tbe Dally Semlllel,Midclleport-l'lllll<>roy, 0 ., Jan. 6,1972 , /. Sentinel ,Classifieds Get A.ction! Sentinel Classifieds Get Re.sults! - WAN1 ADS INFORMA'TION - DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Card of Thanks ' ' . OUR $1NCERE gratitude to all our friends and nelghoors for Monday Deadline 9 a.m. '/ all the kindnesses shown Cancellation & Corrections during the death of our beloved husband and father , Will be accepted unlll9 a.m. for Day o( Publication. Jesse Maynard. Thank you REGULATIONS for the many cards, flowers, The Publisher reserves the food and consoling words. right to edit or rejecl any ads Special thanks to the deemed objectional. The Fogl~g Funeral Home and publisher wi II not · be Rev. Herman Jordon for his comforting words , responsible· for more than one Incorrect Insertion. and members of American Legion RATES Post 1«1 for conducting the For Want. Ad Service military grheslde riles. Also, a special thank you to the · 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c Raymond Roush family for 12 cents per word three conducting a short graveside consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con - service before ·Christmas.. They sang some of his hymns- arid · a secutive'- insertions. Christmas song, with prayer 25 ~r Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 and a poem bv Mrs . days. Roush requested by the CARD OF THANKS . Maynard Family . . Your & OBITUARY kindnesses will never be Sl.SO for SO word minitnum . forgot! on. Wife, Roberta ; Each additional word 2c. sons, Russell and Paul and BLIND ADS daughter, Ann Zirkle . Additional 2Sc Charge per 1-6-ltp favorite Adver:tlsement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, 8:30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . • In Memory For Rent · ~· within tour months. Dated this 20th December 1971. (12) 23, 30 day ------ of F . H. O' Brien Judge ( 1) Also Furnace Repair C&M REFRIGERATION SERVICE 5113. 12-31 -lfc ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... overweight ladles, teens and MEIGS COUNTY. AGRICULTURAL men interested In a Weight SOC:IETY Watchers ( Rl Class in FINANC:IAL STATEMENT Pomeroy write : Weight RECEIPTS Watchers ( R), 1863 Section AdmIssions Gates 57 Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. Autos Membership Fees 5,414.00 _____ _ _ __ I0_-3-tfc ·:tJ:gg Concessions Commercial Space 8-15-tlc LONG BOTTOM - Five room house, bath, business, or storage building Phone 985-3529. TROPICAL $6,500. 12-19-30j c FISH, fancy guppies, angels and breeders, Bellas and •upplles. Phone ' 992-5443 . 12-JQ.tfc 8,788 .31 & year around. No maHer what your need. Complete roof or SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc spoutir19 repair. Interior or ekterior carpentry. CeiUng tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heating. Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency - -- - - - READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your prolect. Fast and ~ree easy. estimates. Phone 992-3284 . Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc ser!fice. 992-5803 742-3947 992·3898 742-4761 We are fully Insured SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEO REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4464782, Gallipolis. John Russell. S-12-tlc cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992- 2966. '· Taxes Insurance Dues Advertising Printing & Supplies Senior Fair Premillm JuniOr Fair Premiu m Junior Fair Expenses Speed Purse Speed Expenses Special Attractions Ribbons & Trophies Hay&. Straw Sound System Tent Re:'ltal Veterinarian Spraying ,. ,. Miscellaneous Ma intenance & •' Capital Investme-nts Refunds ,. ,<: Repairs Total Olsbursemenls for the year Balance In Trenurv at end of year Total Ohio by 6-15-tfc 2, 645 .75 3, 134.00 428 .27 17,303.00 1,535.37 3,883.00 1967 HONDA SO. Sears electric organ. Phone Athens 593-7390. l-4-31c - - - -- - HOMEL ITE C-51 cha in saw, good condition, $120. Phone 247·2547 or 247-2543. 1-4-Jtc 648.50 125.00 82.00 16,064.37 7,590.54 5.900.35 . 3t(09 68,684.14 1,988 .2 1 70,672. 35 In 1968 Antonin Novotny was ousted as chairman of the Czechoslovakian COmmunist party and replaced by Alexander Dubcek. We talk' to JOU • a peiSOO. 12' · 14' · 24' · WiDE For Sale MILLER MOBILE HOMES 36" X 23" X .009 Aluminum .Sheets 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio J,__ ___;_ _ _ _ ___J BEDROOM, al l· electric , air conditioned . B' x20' porch and aluminum awning, aluminum sk irting. com~letely setup, beaulllul loca tion. Owner leaving state .. Phone 949·4892 or 992-5272. 12-30-lfc USED OFFSET 'PLATES HAVE MANY uses refu sed. Phone 949-013. ·12-22-12tp HOUSE, 1642 Linc.oln Heig~ts. ' Ctill ~Danny Thompson, 2196. 7-18-llc ·m. -----'---- '-~~:~y::~~i . 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Fina1cing available. Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 12-30-tfc 51X ROOM house, 133 Butternut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, '''" Employment Wanted Ohio, phone 237-4334. 608 East Main POMEROY 11 -21-ffc HAVE 'IYELOER, will travel. CLELAND REALTY Local certified welder wlfh NICE 2-slory home with full 608 East Main mobile gas welder wants basement, t lots, new forced POMEROY welding jobs. Any evening air furnace. Near Pomerft. MIDDLEPORT - 2 or 3 after 6:30 and all day Elementary School. Phone bedrooms , bath, '· •II Saturday. Phone 992-5271 . 992-7284 to see. basement , 2 nice leve~ " \. 1·3-61p 11 ·7-tfc · carpeted, paneled. A 51. • _ - - - - - AT JUST $8,900.00. - -- - - - 1971 Gremlin $1995 2 dr., six, std . shift, radio, sharp one-owner trade. For Rent 4 ROOM HOUSE, furn ished at 124 Laurel St .. Pomeroy. Call 992-Si!J6 or inquire at . SR. 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 12-30-6tc ' ~URNISH~D and unfurnished Phone 992-5434. · ._________ 1.:. 0'::.: 18-lfc ' 352 FORD motor, 10x28 tractor tire, young fryers . Phone 8AJ, 7778. 17-30-61c SMITH NELSON MOTORS.· ·Pomeroy. INC. Pit. 992-2174 . WAS.,. BfLLNELSON,992-3657 , TOM CROW, 992-2580 0 992·7608 FOURNEWHOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. F~NANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'14 Pet. annual percentage rafe. Wanted To Buy . 1968 Coronet :~1295 NEW 4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, hot water heal. Fireplace, dishwasher . Full ba sement. Double garage. 5 wooded acres. Only SJO.OOO .OO. had this too long. Special- · 1966 Charger $1295 1 2 Dr. ·H.T.• V-8, T-flite, p.-st., nice. floors . . .RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY HELEA~S~cu::oRD,, 992-3325 "2-23'1 · 12-31 -6tc • 0 THATr ' HOLY YES,uANIE1 WE'RE OFF lOA GOOD /NlCKEREL! NON YOU'RE flEGINNING 10 ~TART! 30UND 1.1 K!: GASOLINE AIJ..EY ~~~;;.'IE!l'S' .SNI€,! ~ {().:f:'/.1 )ttl H.loD ,...~­ '742-4211 ~noldGrate Our Lot is TATICI?! Rutland, D Full~ of Reaso-ns e rfOT SO, AI!OU'T HIM·• AH··YlS I~~ llEJ.!i'" . Why You Should Buy Now 1971 Chevelle Malibu . 1· ~ .......... s3595 J970 Camaro Coupe ...................$2795 . J~(f. V-8 engine , automatic, ·power st~rlr)g console, . '1970 'Dodge Polara ........ ;.. ,.,...... 12395 4·Dr., V-8 engine, automatic trans., P.S.. factory air, good · tires, radio & other extras, white finish, clean Interior. 1970 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe. ..... s2995 ~::;- ' ' " H I NO! I lliii"JOIII · ' " ' ' IIOB I ( f 16. Four Un~t~amble these four Jun'lbles, one letter to each oquare, lo form four ordinary words. f~~~"J~de 1?. Caron movie 18. Neighbor TRYNE toYem~ u, Israeli VIP zo·. Cook in · Y"'"rda1'• A"'wer oil 2%. Women's Lib dis· card 23. Valley %4. Wood for sblpbuilding 26. 0 tb n ·• alllrma· tlve side 29, Cyprinoid fish 3" E"" tla •· ViPP n 33. Remu· nerat"? 1 St. Wolf loolt 35. Com· • media dell'36. Unpol· jJited 38. Quiet! St. Summer In Caen 40. Swiss river n. Sea-going initials '·I w•sw . I I I l iHOU&H HE SOI.iNDED Of THE 5oA, HE 1.15ED 10 \\0~ ON IIJ THE l.AND. (4u"'~" JuMbl•oo MOLDY ,UURI INOICY l'etlerd•y'• An•w•rt By Jorplli"'f a n~trn fnund lfl!lft!1'1 lomonowJ FAIRIC dtfl! unilljf.lrrtll'!d ynuhlf hinr~.-lf thil- UNI.OIMID ' state (abbr.) .31. Busy stir U. Fabric II. Cousin of tile apple 15. Brulllan tree. 17.21 plus 38. Canadian VIP U.Asian river }lRUCK BUYS 1CHEVROLET............s1695 1968 :v, Ton 8' Stepslde, V-8 engine, H. DUty 15" !Ires, std. trans., H. Duly sprgs ., radio, low mlleaAe, 1 owner unit. !>~ ~p WEARING A 6.ET KICKED OUT . I I!>N'T THAT P166V? nAIL Y c;RYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: 1966 CHEVROLET.....,......s1695 (. AXYDLBAAXR L 0 N GF E L L 0 W " II One letter simply stands for another. In 'this sample A Ia wed fqr the three L's, X for the two O'o, ete. Sinlle letters, apostrophH, the length and form1Uon of the wordJ 1re all blnta. Eaeh day the .ode !etten are dll!erent. 1955 CHEVROLET...........)495 IF Tl\8{ EVER LOWER TilEVOTING A6E 10 !:iEYEN,LOOK OUT ! ' A Cryptopam Qaolalltll K X M .J V C B I, 2 Ton H. Duty 84" C.A., 825 tires, 2 speed, rear ulo V-8 . KXMOI Pomeroy Motor Coi YoW" .Chevy .IJeJJler 44. JJl!lJMrnlbrn; IJ..i ~-&IJ .-J ~ . 30. Sci~tbem LD)N mileage by local owner with ·lots ot warranty left factory air conditioned, V-8 engine, turbo-hydromallc, p: steering, gold oody, sandalwood vinyl top, radio, vinyl l~terlor, good w·w tires. This car Is loaded wlth extras. " ~~~~:er 41. Soprano, Emilio..:._ article 8. G k 45. Wobbles rtetee Ie r 00WN 11. Artist's 1. Maehlne studio . part 12. Coal 2. Japanese scuttle town 11. Holy S. Went ftrot 4. Fiber Mary If. Mining for lin~ tlsh nets 15. H11r 5. Explosive accessory !levice 18. Sandwich 6. Aptitude staple ?. Hour (it.) 1•. Mad ' 8 Ch' abouttbe · · • mese gal VIP 20. Service 9. Capecharge 10 Su l 21. Court· • tio~pos. room phrase 22. Chan· cellar Wllly:zs. Become solid U . Lever 2?. Princess Radzlwill 21. Prime · Minister Gandhi· Custom V-8, 4 door, power Steering & brakes, automatic trans. Dark green finish with green vinyl rOOf, spotless Interior with seat covered with clear plastic. Less than 13,500 miles by 'local ·owner. Full equipment Includes, radio, w-w flres1wh . covers . You can appreciate a car like this, but we priced if for Immediate sale. . ~.~~-'6tl ACROSS 1971 Dodge Polara ....................s2395 eng. PR111CE~! THEilE lB SOMETHING YAGI)EL1 FAMI~AA. 2 Ton. U4:.' · cab to a•l~ cu. 1n. engine. Good 825x70 tires, 2 sjieed r-. axle, solid cab & was used on paved rOads. See Emerson Jones. Pearl Ash 1 Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick. Rawlings, J BEDROOMS NEAT, l'i> baths. large living. dining, wall to wall carpeting, gas fireplace. Modern kll· chen , refrigerator, electric range , garbage disposal. Double garage. WE HAVE 37 PROPERTIES ., 'WACIOU!I. , I WllO WAS 1971 JEEP-will sell or trade OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak for pickup truck . 8,000 miles, tables, Brass .beds, dishes, clocks, and-or complete electric wench, full cab, households . Write M. D. 53500 ; Contact Charles Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Johnston, Hemlock Grove, Ca II 992-6271. Phone 992-6777. 12-17-Hc 1-l-41p R·T2 Dr. H.T.• V-8 (Hemi)- 4- ~pd., p.·st. We've J BEDROOMS NICE bath, floor furnace, 0 GOODNMS :- l Pomeroy, Ohio LOTS IN MEIGS school district. Reslricled area. 52.000.00. D • ' U'LABNER . For Sale .or Trade " ' . '• • CALL HILTONWOLFE,949-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 · sHarP model priced to please. 2 Dr . H.T., V-8._:!:-ftite, p.-st., p.·br ., stereo tape . Sharp. .KXM VN~ H C DD M 1 A M H It EOHKFPMH KXFB NO!lTVE D. I V E D~VE VAT, ,_ RFBRMBFILCMH Yesterday'a Cryploquote: ,;;VERY EXECUTIVE SHOULD SIT BACK AND MEDITATE SOMETIME DURING THE DAY -AND TRY NOT 'TO SNORE.-BILL VAUGHAN .. ' (0 101'2 Xing Ft•l~ttc~ ~y,ul\i:A~, lnc: .) 992·2151. OR .992·2152 MIDDLEPORT ! , CLA~S Room. .AddniOOs And fatios beautiful dark green, flnlsbed with green vinyl roof. Less 110 Mechanic Street oak I THQUGIO' VOUR NEXT :th~n 22,000 miles by local owner, radio, new w-w tires. A 1970 Charger $2895 TEAFORD Basement . Only $6,500.00. Daily Sentinel 126 apar.tme:nts . Close to schooL ON YOUR DIAL 2 Dr., six, std. shift, radio, ready to go. · 2 BEDROOMS NI CE li ttle cozy place: Bath, T~e L•urel St. WMP0/1390 1970 Mavericksl895 Virgil B. beautiful '· Sandalwood with brown vinyl lop, factory air conditioned, V-8 engine with turbo hydromatlc, power steering, E. clock, P.B., radio, Rally wheels·... • w-w tires. Fri. & rear guards. Retail $4155. Co. official , " & specially priced. Some fruil. Only $8,000.00. 8 for $1.00 or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga , Ohio. 12·17-90tc Fr\>m tnelargest Bulldozer Radiator fa Smallest Heater Core. Haitian Biggs Radiator Sp!icialist ,. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. All new with total electric and central air conditioning, bath and 'I• fully carpeted, full basement, garage In basement. See by appointment, phone 992-2196 or 992·3585. Danny Thompson. fireplace . Dining room. basement. Garage, Large lot. 20* ----FOR THE BEST deal In a new f Complde Remodeling Kitchllf!S, BathS OpenBTil5 Monday thru Saturday lots . No reasonable offer Broker 60>12 , 2 . Pomeroy Home & Auto 10 room house, bath , basement, garage, two Cleland Realty ------ 1,027 .52 398.80 350.00 KlfNSON MASONRY -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 RACINE - Kaiser 296 .00 Aluminum, phone 423-9531. 69.14 l-4-121c 456.00 127.76 . -=========~ r 376.54 604.15 I $5.55 Real Estate For Sale GET Belpre, GOODS!! , · Wheel Alignment AUTOMOBILE Insurance been --------- 717 .25 · ILL-GOTTEN EXPERT ONner & Operator. 870.00 . SAVEuptoonehalf . Bring your - - - - - - - - Fitzpatrick OrClass Entry Fees 765.00 sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, APPLES cha rds, Stale Route 689, Speed Fees Horses 1,9!~: ~~ 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. phone Wilkesville, 669-3787. BUSINESS - CARRY-OUT Speed Fees Po'nles Phone 992-5080. 554 _21 Pari -Mutuels 9-3-tlc DOING A GOOD BUSINESS 11 -21 -lfc State- Aid : Junior Fair 1 000 00 EXCELLENT LOCATION , . Ohio Fair Funds 16,264.88 ONLY INTERESTED County Aid ,. 3,800.00 SEWING In my home. Will PARTIES NEED CALL Barn Rentals 386.50 make drapes, cushions. INVENTORY SALE lntereit & Bank Phone 992.6879. Certificate 10,125.00 RUTLAND- BUSINESS FOR Loons 8,000.00 _ _ _ _ _ __ __ 1·_3·121p Clearance Sale! SALE - has living quarters Advertising 595.00 over, MODERN, 3 bedrooms, Miscell1neous Sales 296.20 INSTRUCTION in organ and Buy Any Fuel Oi I bath, NOT VERY OLD. AN Miscellaneous Receipts 1.520 59 plano. Gerald Hoffner, phone EXCELLENT · BUSINESS Total Receipts tor 992-3825. SIEGLER HEATER FOR A COUPLE WITH A the Year 68,650 .19 1·4-61c GREAT FUTURE . CALL Cash at beginn ing - -- - - - -- of Year -~M22 . 16 FOR INFORMATION . FREE Total 70,672.35 Mobile Home:; For Sale 200 Gallons Fuel Oil When ' TO BUY OR SELL IN A DISBUR SEMENTS MOBILE HOME S. Large You Buy Any Siegler Healer HURRY CALL US TODAY. Sa far ies- Secretar y 1.000.00 selection 8 . 10 . 12 wides. 1 to 4 Thru Jan. I' HENRY E. CLElfND Pub . Director 100.00 bedrooms, bank repos and REALTOR Other Payroll 2,l9l .50 used, some practically new. Residence 992-2568 Off ice Help 510 ·00 Save u•" to •;., . R. A. or Don Judges Oifice Phone 992-2259 285 .00 320 .24 Miller, 705 Farson Street, Director~ Expense 1-4-6tc Utilities Office Expenses ~Y! <-:------------------------------......1 24-Hour Seroice 5443. !NTH' HAlO, 5NUFFV-- ~~ ;Ou·Re . ) THE"'RE HEALTHY AS' 'IOU ARE !! '- ' All lmmercial for sale. Brown 's. Phone 992· 6, 31 '· Senice.. &Repair Park view Kennels, Phone 992- KOSCOT KOSMET\CS 'and wigs 8E TETCHED I DON'T · euv NO · Business. Services. u·PHOlSI.E.IUNG SERV ICE, crmplele selection of fabrics and vinyl to choose trom. Pick-up and dell•ery. Slate·r · Upholstering, phone 992-3617.Rl. 3, Pomeroy; · 12-27-JOtp , . - - - - - - - - - - - , SORREL riding horse, 2'12· 2 BEDROOM mobile home, years old, or will trade for O'DELL WHEEL allghment furni shed , utilities paid , catlle. See Harley Haning, located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. · available now. Phone 992Pomeroy, Ohio, phorie 992· Camplete front end servlce, 7384. . tune up and brake ser-v-Ice. ·, & 1·4·31c J>JIIO. 1-6·3tp Wheels balanced elecAll work tronically . Home Units TRAILER. Brown's Trailer SETTLING Estate- 60x12 guaranteed. Reasonable Barron mobile home, air Park , Minersvil re , Ohio, rates. Phone 992-3213. conditioned, furnished . Call phone 992-3324. 7-27-lfc Coolville 667-3838. 1-4-61c -'------~ 1-6-3tc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service BEDROOM and 2 bedroom Phone 949·3821 mobile home'S. Adults only . Racine, Ohio , Phone 992-5592. Crill Bradford · 12-19-tlc Auto Sales 5·1·1fC PH. 992-7260 ----.,-----~--TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile 1965 MERCURY, 2-door. hard· SEWING MACHINES . Repair Court. Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio top, i!lutoma11c transm1sslon . service, all makes. 992-'2284. 992-2951. Phone 992-7687. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 4-2-tlc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_-6:....: ·31c Authorized Singer Sales and 1967 DODGE Coronet. 2 door Service. We Sharpen Scissors. NEW 2-BEDROOM, double hardtop, V-8, automatic. . 3· 29·11C wide, mobile home on lot In power steering--$750. David NEIGLER Building Supply. Syracuse. Completely fur Yo&l, phone 843-2242, Port. Free estimate on building nished. Phone 992-2441 after 5 land, Ohio. your new home. Will draw p.m. 1-5·31p prints to suit the lay of your 1-3-tfc land. Call Guy Nelgler, - - -- -ALL WEAlHER ROOFING WHITE truck, ta~dem Racine, Ohio. For repair and 2 BE OROOM mobile home in 1950 drive. 14 ft. flat steel, air aluminum siding, soffet and Racine area. Phone 992-6329. brakes- SSOO. Phone 698-5419. gutter. Call Donald Smith, 12-14-tfc CONSTRUCTION 1-5-3lp Racln!', Ohio. 10·7-tfc For Sale '68 FORD pickup, 25,000 miles, - - - - - - -- &·PLUMBING CO. wide bed, custom cab - BACKHOE AND DOZER work. WALNUT stereo, modern $1,400; '65 Mustang, . V-8, 4 Septic tanks installed. George walnut stereo-radio com 240 Lincoln St. speed - $225; '64 Ford· con· ( Bllll Pullins. Phone 992·2478. bination, .4-speaker sound Middleport, Ohio vertlble, excellent condition 4·25-tfc system, 4-speed changer . Dba Anthony Plumbing - 1400. Phone 992-6048. Balance S68 .70. Use our We have a complete Home 1-4-Stc HARRISON'S TV and Antenna budget terms. Call 992-7085. Maintenance Service the _A _G _ E_N_, -2-door Service. Phone 992-252~: 10.1fc 1-5-6tc -.6-9_ V_O_L_K_S_W N.ICE trailer, 1 ideal · Wtu.IEF'ACE bull 2 years old, lor couple, 10 mil orlh of really nice. Price $300. See Pomeroy, $65 a mont . Phone Hilton Wolfe, Racine, Ohio, 992-7479. 949-3211. ·' 1-4-tlc 1-6-Jip ___ __ ,. ,. .J 'IE MUST Business Services - · For Sal~ IN LOVING memorJ of our dear husband an father , Notice Ernest I Pete) Duffy who passed away 2 years ago today, Jan. 6th, 1970. A Hurt of Gold Slopped Belling Whispering Pines Two shining eyes at rest. God broke our hearts to prove to us, Nite Club He only takes the best. God kAows you had to leave us, Fridays & Saturdays But you didn't go alone, For part of us went with you, 10'til2 sedan, deluxe, 4 speed, radio The day He took you home . COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio, To some you are forgotten, S1,100 ; '69 Dodge Swinger, AM· FM radio. 4 speakers. 4 Music by The .Kasuals To others lust par! of the pasi, 2 door hardtop; V-8, standard, speed. automatic h.irntable. yellow with black vinyl top ; But to us who loved and lost you, Balance $79.32. Use our 4 piece band and 2 female 36,000 miles, still under Your memory will always last. budget terms. Call 992-7085. singers from Beverly, Ohio. warranty - $1 ,075. Phone 992· It's a lonesome house without 1·5-6tc you 6048. 1-4-Sic Arid sad has been the way, GUN SHOOT, Forked.. Run NEW 1971 Zig-Zag Sewing For life and home are not the Sportsman Club, Sunday , Machine In original factory same, Jan. 9, 12 noon. carton . Zig-Zag to make 1968 PONTIAC Flrebird, 350 Cu. Since you were calloid away. ln., 4-Speed, black-red In1-5-3tc buttonholes, sew on buttons. Sadly missed by, wife, Freda; terior. Phone 949·2921. monograms, and make fancy 1-3-61p daughters, Kathleen Francis, SHOOT\ NG Match, Saturday, designs with iusf the twist of a Jean Dueer; two grandJan. 8, at the Racine Planing single dial. Left In lay-a-way - - - - - children, Bill and Kathy Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke and never been used. Will sell '65 GMC •;,.ton pickup, '62 Dodge •; , .ton pickup. Phone Francis, and sister, Anna guns only. Assorted meat. for only $.47.00 cash , or credit Duffy. 949-2972. Sponsored by the Sy racuse terms available. Phone 9921-3-3tc 1-6-1tc 5641. Fire Dept . ' -1-S·3tc 1·5-6tc '64 PONTIAC Catalina conLost vertible. Come look this over ELECTROLUX Vocuum IN LEBANON Township. part GUN SHOOT sponsored Sunday at lOS Union Ave .. Phone 992 Cleaner complete with at. Collie and Shepherd, while by Racine American Legion 3293 between 5 p. m. and 8 p. tachments, cordwinder and bre•st and black on back. on Mile Hill Road. Steaks, m. paint spray. Used but In like hams, and bacon. 12-30-61c Answerl to Rusty. Contact 1-6-21c new condition. Pay $34.45 Hubert Price 843-2641. · cash or budget plan available. 52 CHEVROLET pickup, Phone 992-5641. _ _ _ _ _ _ ___1_-4-Jtc TO w),joM II may concern I was perfect condition, $900. 1-5-6tc LOST- Black and while Beagle not kicked off the basketball Serious Inquiries only . Phone dog, mostly black. Liberal team . (quit. 992-6083. 2 YEAR OLD, 5 h.p . Ward's reward. Phone 742-4157. Mike Benedum . 12-29-10tp Riding Mower - S100, also 9 1·6-61p _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_-S-Jtc ff. overhead garage door $50. Phone Reedsville 667- 1?70 W-30 OLOSMOBI LE 442, WANT WORK at horne ad· 3041. automatic, factorr stereo LEGAL NOTICE dressing and stuffing en · 1·4·61C tape. Lots of extras. Ike new. velopes? Rush self-stamped Call 992-244l.alte~ 5 p.m . , NOTICE OF 19-69-·-SY _l_V_A_N_m ob-il-e·-. ~'m -e .- . envelope J6,,f. ·uri be, 'Box 36, .·\7-· . ' . 11 -28-,fc APPOINtMENT Albany, Ohto, 45710. 51,500 and lake over Case No. 20,591 1-6-tfc payments of S59.07. Phone Estate of Harold K . Ward Real Estate For.Sale Deceued . 992-2098. Notice Is here qlven that INCOME TAX service, dally 1·4-41p HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath, _._ Nellie Pierce of Rutland, R.D., except Sunday, evenings by completely remodeled. New Meigs County, Oh lo, has been appointment. Mrs. Wanda COAL, limestone . Excelsior furnace, kifchen cabinets , duly appointed Administratri x Eblin, Laurel Cl[ff Road, 1 Salt Works, E. Main St., fully carpeted. Located in of the Estate of Harold K . Ward. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. mile west of Meigs County Middleport. Phone 992-2362. deceased, late of Langsville, 4-9-ltc Meigs tounty , Ohio. Fairground on Rt. 7 _bypass. 1·5-6tc .,.-:-:---~-Creditors are required to file Phone 992·2272 . their claims with said fiduciary 1·3·301c POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, DANCE""·· • I · BARNEY ·.. I· I. '·' I ' �, . .•". ' .· . , ' , • • • . . ~ ' ' 10-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pomeroy, 0., Jan. S, lf/2 ... '•' '• . ··.·.·.-......·.·.·.·.·,·,•,, .. ·•· Tornado Babes Win Two Game8 ' . . . ' ~I Dr. T. H. Davis is Dead Caldwell R etiJing ..:"~~"'; =~~~ . EXTENDED OUTLOQK Ohio: .Extended oullook · RACINE - - Southern's Saturday through Mo•day: In the Eighth Grade contest Seventll !llld Eighth Grade which Southern won ~ to 50, , Warming through the · ' ·. ' retired industrial surgeon and of World Wars, and the Retired buketball squads took two Dunning had 151 Brown 14, • period. . Partly cjoudy l!;Jmer E. (Country) · Cald· Jje was in charge of many . K of P LOdge and Modern physician for, the Glass NelsOn Officers. Association. . Pllles over Wahama Wed- Schultz-lhnd Roberts 11. For Saturday with chaoce of Clinic, died ln December He Is survived by his ·]lile, OI!IIday night here. In ,,the Wahama, Holbrook led all snow flurries northeast well, who will turn 70 on Jan. puLiic·~rvlce projects. One of , W~n. 17,, will retire as Gallipolis which he was especlaUy proud The retiring postmaster following a' heart attack at hiS Ella Wyatt Davil; a daugllter, seventh grade Col)lest, scorers with 21 ana Tucker had pordon. Chance of rain or Southern won 45 to 4t Fi>r the 11. snow DOrth and rain south Postmaster Friday, com- was Operation Yul~ which he plilns to "take I~ easy, but i home, 1565 Yorktown Ave., •Mrs. ThomaS S. Crewson, Wife pleting 30 years of service with organized seven years ago; It intend to keep busy,". he said Tulsa, Okla. of the Tulsa Municipal Judge; Winners, RQush had 13 points, Swiday and Monday. Services were held in the a son, Lt. Col. Thoma& H. Davl.t Bass 11 and Dunning 10. . ' Highs Saturday In the 30s government agencies including 1 was designed to send Christ, this -morning. 25 as local postmaster. mas gifts to all Gallia County ·A devoted sporls fan and Boston Avenue Methodist of Alexandria, Va.; a Sister, north and 40s south ... For Wahama, Sayre led all Richard Bane; present servicemen stationed i!l former registered offldal , Church and entombment was Mrs. John Edwin Hull, scorers with 16 and Goldsberry .. warming by Monday to the assistant poo)rnaster, will Vle1nam and Ute Far East. . Caldw~U is still an active . in Rose Hill Mausoleum. Washington, D. C., and three . had 8. 40s north and 50s south. assume "clerk In cl,arge" Through the years, Caldwell bowler. Gardening Is a favorite Dr. Davis, who retired in 1966 · g randchildren. Lows early Saturday In the duties after he is sworn h by a served as a member of the · hobby. after practicing in Tulsa 40 --~---teens north ·and 20s south. district official Friday. This Gallipolis City School Board, 'Another era will come to an years, was one 9f tile founders ' WOLF PEN Warming to the 20s north PLEASANT VALLEY was confirmed today' by 'he Downtown Coaches Club, and end wh,en "Country" Caldwell ilf.the cllnic. Dr. pavis was the Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and 30s south by Monday. AD!-flSSIONS : Larty Willet, retiring postmaster. has held numerous offices in . . retires Friday. His friends son of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. and famlly, Rutland, .·were · .Tr., Point Pleasant; Mrs. Doss ~*'f«t."t!J:"i. :: :~ ~;; U&'8m~8 Caldwell' assumed postthe Galtipolis Masonic Lodge, _ wish him well"in future years.• .!!."Davis of Middleport and a Christmas Day guests of Mr. Hutchinson, Letart; Karen duties in Gallipolis on master grandson of T. H. ·Davis, the and Mrs. Howard Thoma and · Miss Renee Burke, Southern Gibson, Point Pleasant; Mr. Jan. !, 1947, succeeding the late founder of'the Davis Ice and Patricia. Afternoon visitors and Mrs. Emory McCallister, High School senior, will A . K. Merriman. He was 44. Storage <;o. in Pomeroy which were Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Southside; William Hoselton, represent Meigs County in the Only one other Gallipolis was sol(l a few years ago to Johnson. · Lakln ; Mrs. Farren Cremeans, 1972 Ohio Junior Miss Pageant postmaster has held the Tom Crow Jr., who only Christmas J>lly visitors of Henderson; Raymond Taylor, to be held Jan; -21-22 at East position. longer than Caldwell. (Continued from Page 1) recently sold the site to the · Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. McHenry, Ill.; Patricia Frum, Gate Junior High School in Rene Carel held the post (two ' Jones Boys. ' Johnson, Tammy, Cheryl and East Liverpool. pre~identtal primary. ARepublican, Harris said )le will build his Point Pleasant. different terms) 32 years. • Dr. Davis received his Terry, were Mrs. Ada Slack of Ticke!lj for the . tw(}-night DISCHARGES: Mrs. Robert platform around the theme that "people are frustrated." · Caldwell, the 25th Gallipolis Bachelor's Degree from Miami Syracuse, and Mr.' and Mrs. Bishop," Charles W. Wamsley, state pageant are $5 per set and I postmaster, holds the record Mrs. Claude Thornton, Lewis went on sale in Meigs County PUCALLPA, PERU -RELATIVE'.'! of 92 persons aboard a University and hi.. medical Harley T. Johnson. · for most consecutive years Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Martin, Todd Kimes, Tina and today. The price includes Peruvian airliner that crashed two weeks ngo hacked their way degree from the University of served. reserved seats. Inez Smith. The Ohio Power Co. has through the jungle tow!ll'd the plane today, hopeful the ~amatic Cincinnati Medical School. He Kail, Charles and Kevin, Miss Prior to assuming duties as · 'i'ickets may be ordered by created the post of ,Ensurvival of one of the passengers might mean others still were served in the :U.S . Army . Jo Smith were Christmas DaY Medical Corps five years dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. writing Meigs County Junior vironmental Affairs Director postmaster, Caldwell wa ~ alive. ' · . · aSsociated with the Office of Miss, Inc., PO Box 2, Pomeroy. and has named J. W. Ruff as Police and rescue officials, who have sljjhted the Peruvian during World War ll, having Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Price Administration in 1942. THEATRE~ Checks or money orders should director. Lai\'J8 Airlines lockheed Electra from the air, irisisted there duty in England and France. · Harley T. Johnson were af. While a member of the draftbe made payable to the Ohio Joe P. Gills, executive vice board, he entered the U. S. were no survivors other than 17-y~-()ld Juliane Koepcke, who Later he served In the Korean ternoon visitors. Tonight, Jan, 6 Conflict, retiring as . a Junior Miss, Inc. Orders must president of the utility NOT OPEN spent nine days treking through the jungles with only a Christ· Ueutenant colonel following it. Navy during World War II, be received by Monday, Jan. headqullftered at Canton, said · then returned to the OPA mas cake and a bag of candy forfood. Dr. Davis was a founding · MUNNMOVED 10. Ruff will be responsible for all following the war. EAST LANSING, Mich. member of the S. W. Surgical Mi55 Burke will leave for matters pertaining to en· Friday & Saturday During his tenure of. office, SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. -THE changing role of Com· January 7-8 Congress and had been a (UP!) -Michigan State AthleEast Liverpool Jan. 16 to take vironmental activities of the ·Caldwell served through five THE PANIC IN munist Cbina and the future of Taiwan emerged today as the member of Phi Delta Theta tic Director Clarence "Biggle" part in weeklong preliminary Ohio Power Co. These matters NEEDLE PARK presidential administrations, apparent chief topic of President Nixon's summit talks with Social Fraternity, Alpha Munn, who suffered a stroke on events of the state pageant. will include the coordination of ( Technicolor) Harry Truman, Dwight Jal)anese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato. Kappa Kappa Medical Oct. 7 that left him in critical AI Pacino the company's environmental Eisenhower,. John F. Kennedy, Kitty Winn Fraternity, Tulsa County Club, condition and partially para· affairs wiUt federal, state and TROOP TO MEET Lyndon B. Johnson and ·"R" SAIGON - AN AMERICAN F105 jet fighter-bomber· at- University Club of Tulsa, and lyzed, has been removed from BROTHER JOHN Racine Girl Scout Troop 137 local regulations. Ruff ai..o will Richard Nixon. tacked a radar site inside North VIetnam today in another of of the Hurricane Club. He was Sparrow Hospital and is now (Technicolorl will meet at 3:311 p.m. Tuesday maintain co11tact with ad· When Caldwell assumed the what the U. S. military command calls protective reaction a member of the Methodist ' being !rated in an extended Sid ney Poitier at the Racine·American Legion ministrators of the . various Gallipolis post in 1947, volume strikes. It was Ute second Sllch attack In as many days. Wiii'Geer · Church;, the Industrial Medical care facility. regulations. Hall. The registration fee of $2 of busineSs was $50,000 an"G" Gills said the new post was SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. is to be paid and members are created effective Jan. I, nually. It was $202,000 in 1970, • PIGS APPREHENDED! ai..o to bring handbooks. COLUMBUS (UP! - Police "because of the ever- and may surpass $250,000 before the present fiscal year rescued two "very cold" · . .- - - - - - - - - - - -.• - - - - - - ,· -tncreasing the ends. pedestrians Wednesday as they environmentemphasla and the on impact Known as a "very capable waddled along the freeway · this is having on the electric official and successful here. The pair- two white 46utility Industry." He added businessman," Caldwell pound pigs - were put in a that Ruff, in his work as chief chemist, has gained broad remained humble throughout cruiser· and taken to experience in such matters his postmaster career. headquarters. Policemen said over the past several years. they "were very cold, but warmed up once they were Ruff is a veteran of 35 years with American Electric Power inside the cruiser." Their ' w' owner was being sought. System companies. He joined Appalachian Power Co. in 1935 Harold Lemley, 50, Df 335 at its Logan plant as a coal Garfield-Ave ., Lancaster, MOSHER IN RACE analyst, and moved to Ohio Ohio, died Wednesday evening WASHINGTON (UP! ) Power's Tidd Plant at Brilliant at Dayton Veterans Hospital. Rep, Charles A. Mosher, Rin 1950. He has been at Ohio Survivors are his wife, Beulah, Ohlo, today announced his Power'•s Muskingum River at home; one daughter, Miss candidacy for re-election in the plant near Beverly since 1953. Cheryl Lemley, at home; three 13th congressional district o( He has worked as a chief slaters, Mrs. W~Sie~ , (Helen) Ohio. "It should surprise no chemist since 194L and bas Lewis, Zanesville; Mrs. James one that I will run again," Come See Our All New Band ' been working closely in en- (Olive) Munyan, Newark, and Mosher · said. "Now that our Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Sales/ips From vironmental control programs Mrs. Charles (Gladys) Dott, new district lines finally are .......... several years. At Meigs Inn- We ve Raveruiwood, W. Va.; four being determined it seems a .r . good time to make the formal Veteraos Memorial Hospital brothers , George Lemley, ADMITTED - Ronald Middlepor.t; Benjamin FQx, !announcement." Fraley, Gallipolis; Ernest Zanesville ; Harmon Fox, Promised- Now We Produce! Molden , Rutland; Ardith Pomeroy, and Wilbur Fox, The instrumental piece, Barton, Pomeroy; Turil · Phoenix, Ariz., and several "Hail to the Chier," is reHunter, Nelsonville; Larry nieces, nephews and aunts. served for the Services will be Sunday, I Presi'dentexclusively Parson, New Haven; Robert by U.S. service LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 9 P.M. · 1 A.M. Wearing Apparel For Your Family and Furnishings For Your Home. Imboden, Rutland; Pete p.m. at the Chapel of Frank E. bands. Shields, of near Racine; Smith Funeral Home, Lancaster, with Rev. David F. Wanda Mohler, Middleport. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS DISCHARGED - Ross Kent, Vanhoose officiating. Friends !4nda Stewart, Everett Dailey, may call at the funeral home after 7p.m. Friday. Burial will Darryl Swartz. be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, ' Cheshire at approximately 3 p.m. Sunday. MOBSTER FREED EVERYBODY WANTS Mr. Lemley was a fonner COLUMBUS (UP!) - Aging mobster Thomas "Yonnie" truck driver for Zerkle Licavoli, a denizen of the Ohio Trucking Company, MidPenitentiary for nearly · 40 dleport; a veteran of W. W. II years for a 1930's gangland !llld a member of the Veteran slaying, finally gains his of Foreign Wars. release today. Licavoli, once feared as the bead of the infamous Toledo-Detroit based "Purple Gang," said he would retire to a quiet life in suburban Gahanna and become a SAME DAY stamp dealer. SE'RVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 . .ACLU in. Hair IssUe' BY BOB HOEFUCH ColumbQ ~ attorneys representing , the American Clvll Libertie8 Uniflll are ex· peeled to arrive · in Meigs County early this evening to confer-, wlth parentr and stud~nts on possible legal actions to be taken on the recent luspenaton of 11 Me{gs' Hltlh ,SChool male students beciuse the,lr hair leqgth · allegedly did not ~ortn to the high school dresli code. Kim Beck, 15, Middleport, one of the 11 suspem;!ed students, 1 an~ounced the arrival of , IIIII Columbus at. ~· Th\ll'sdaY night at a meellng held at the hom,e of his mother, Mrs. Wlinda Beck, for parents .an'd -students , lnt~restid In · the suspension 1972 Pageant . January 21-22 ·News... in Briefs Environmental Affairs Post ' MEIGS . . ' Renee Burke in OPCo Creates ' ' . issue~ Fifteen parents and 35 students attel!ded a two and a half hour discussion of ' the dress' problem and other complaints against the Meigs local School District. Howeyer; students, practically all rna~, agreed that the " big problem" is In the provisions of the dress code on the. length of Jair fqr rilale studenls. l\!:ost agreed they had no· complaintS generally wlth the dress code Or the diStrict with the exception of the hafr length provision. Hsir of male students must be obove tQe eyes, ears !llld shirt collar. Kim Beck was chainnan of the meeting. One mother,.Mrs. bonald Kelly, stated that she believes the reSPonsibility qf FANTASTIC 40's YES ' ' EARTH OO'I'I'AGE BURNS - Afire of undetermined origin lllls morning deatroyed Cottage M at the Ganipolls State In· BOOTS WITHOUT ,_ EQUAL. 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy a Fire destroyed cottage at the Gallipolis State Mental Hoepltal early today that was · constructed In 1905. One patient Is presumed dead. . :rhe ~tment of Mental •Hygiene In Columbus said one attendant was on duty at the time and the patienls in the . cottage were moderately retarded male adk "· In case you haven~ made your AND BOYS suggests that you make yourself • • resolution to make New York ,• \ ~ ' \ ~ "" "" ' ~ ~ ~ Pictur,eTube Clothin-g Headquarters. All Kerm asks of you is to try the New York Clothing House f.lrst, for all your . clothing needs . Kerm has made a resolution to continue giving you the service and quality mercha_ndise that you deserve. .$. THE·DAYTON eMOllEt. &TJiiO Black finish on hi'imlilct Pblyay,.rle' cabinet (Deluxe dec:oGator starid oPtional) Happy New Year to All of You THE SHOE BOX -FURNITURE KERM Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced . • New York Oothing'House ' ·MIDDLEPORT, 0. . .. .. ·' ' • ' \ WASHINGTON- UNEMPLOYMENT EDGED up to 6.1 per cent of Amerlca'slaborforce In December, closing out 1m with ' the highest average rate ln a decade, 5.9 per cent, the govern· ment reported today. The Labor Department said the number of jobless persons lncreaaed 66,000 la8t month to a total ·of 5.21 million after seasonal adjustments. The 6.1 per cent unemployment rate, compared to. a !-year high .of 6.2 per cent In December, 1970, represented ariseofO.I per cent from November. . SAJGON -AN AMERICAN. HEUCOPl'ER ~ccidentally O(leled.f\fe on South VIetnamese troops in tlle Central Hi8hlands, ldDing one aoldier and wounding five oth~rs, the U. S. command said . Another U. S. helicopter was shot down shortly afterward in the same area, woanding Its three crewmen. to'"~ to ·~ •·~ Clothing House Your --~ By United Presalnteraatlonal Black Matrix . a The departinent sald tlle "automatic fire alarm did function" and added ''protective · wiring had been previously Installed." The cottage was built in 1900 and an News .•. in Briefs ' New Year resolution, Kerm Still missing at 11 a.m." today wa• James R. Bowers, 30,.of Chllllcothe. The fire in the onestory building started at 5 a.m. ' PICTURE THAN ANY OTHER 18"COLOR TV . WITH ADMIRAL'S NEW .' . . TEN CENTS • .l D By United Press International pened in Chicago was wrong." . Much of the rest of the activity was in Florida, which bolds Its primary March 14. Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-N .Y., undeclared as a cal!didste but leaning heavlly in that dlrectlon, told an audience in Tallahassee that she has bscking ln 'tl states from poor whites and blacks who will ••,!~~~ eltller make Ute party's it !Fr.-&-brtiJe~·~·l~li tJijf cloot' prblnary. His entry mO&nt his to decide who Is. name..ould be put on the ballot in at least six other primaries -Florida, Maryland, Nebraska, Oregon, Tennessee 111d Wisconsin -where all avowed national c8ndldates dldtm. Twa4)'llve of • patladl •liPid tilt bam1ng automatlcatiy are entered. structure. <:me per~p~~la believed to have perilhed, Damages Nixon will be opposed in New Hampshire by two Re~Nbllcans were estimated af$158,000. · · . f ~ . · from opposite sides of his party -liberal Rep. Paul N. McCloskey, R.CSUf., and conservative Twenty-oeven junior fair 4-H Rep. John R. Ashbrook, R· club and Future Farmers of Ohlo. America owned steers were Ashbrook officially entered weighed in Saturday morning, addition put on in 1925 to give It Hospital officials placed in the New Hampshire race Jan. I, at the Karr Royal Oak enough room to house' 50 damages at $128,0Q0 to the ThurSday, saying he roped Farm scales near Five Points. patients. building and $30,1100 to its Nixon would turn more con- The steers weighed from 290 The department said 26 were contents. Cause of the blaze servative and make Ash- pounds to 605 pounds, the brook's candidacy un· average being about 450 in die cottage at the tlme of the has not been determined. necessary. ' I fire and 25 estaj)ed. Several of ..... -.:--:-:-:-:.:·.·.·.·:·.·.·..·.·...·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·,·.·:.·. . Dep!ocrats already entered pounds. For the first time, each steer the patlenta were up or getting MADRID (UPJ) AD in the New· Hampshire election identified by the freeze up when the automatic fire ' lbertan AlrUnea Caravelle include Sens. Edmund · S. was branding process. In this alarm _sounded. 'jelllner 'with 90 peraons Muskle of Maine, regarded as process Ute cold temperature Sgt. Garland Nibert of Ute . Gallipolis Pollee· Department · aboard craahed Into the the frontrunner; George S. causes the hair follicles to MedlterraDe811 Off the lalaod McGovern of South Dakota, c~nge so that it comes in sald workers living in the ol Iblza today wblle the pilllt Vanre Hartke of Indiana, and white several months later. cottage ))ave jobs at the dairy ,wiu trying to make an Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Assisting in the program farm. emergency landlag, the Angeles. were members of the Steer and Nibert said this particular Spanish newa agency Clfra Former Sen. Eugene McLamb Sale Committee and cottage housed patients that teporled. earthy announced that he parents of club members. worked at the institution's . T here waa ao Immediate would enter the New Yrok The first meeting of the club dairy fann and were up or word on cuualllea or surprimary, stressing the Vietis scheduled for 7; 30. p.m. getting up when the fire broke vi von but the agency nitm War, party reform, and ·Thursday -evening, Jan. 13 at out around 5 a.m. reports aald the plane came c!omestic .Issues such as the tile Cplumbus and .Southern The Department of Mental In low and lbat the pllot was economy. And he repeated his Ohio Electric Company Hygiene ill Columbus said' one thougbt to be trying to make threat to form a fourth party if attendant was on duty at the ·'It to aa1t manbea near the the Democrats hold "the kind meeting room in Middleport. The following club members time . Ga1lipolls and GSI Iowa of Su Antonio Abad. of convention ... we had in 1969. weighed their steers last volunteer firemen were still at lli!1181LMI!IJ!i!llll88.is:lilfll!lf.\<IIU_,III:IS!Qa~t!!ll88l<; Nearly everything that hap. (Continued on Page 10) the scene late this morning. 21' Steers Branded at Orie Dead in-- GSI Fire 8~/INT£~ Robinson's aeailerS fiB. Nixon was offlclally declaring hls candidacy for reelection today, Connally joining a race already being run by two other Republlcans and a crowd of Democrats. Nixon's· move was to be unveiled in the form of a letter to MORE IAAfbl' THAN IVfiRI " PHONE 992-2156 P~~sldent SHIR 'FINISHING Parking Lot '' ' ., " BOOTS Use Our Free ·'' ·' ': Elberfelds In Pomeroy LOCAL ,TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at II a.m. was 26 degrees under sunny ¥ies. ! " Nixon '72 -Race ... . ON , >t , Spirit Of "72" Sale THE BEST .. ... . I FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1972 . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 188 Weather Cloudy north and p•rtly cloudy south today, win :1 and not so cold. Highs In the JOS and low 40S. Partly cloudy tonight with chance of snow flurries northeast. Lows in the upper teens and lower 20s. Saturday, fair and lllgha in the 30S to mid Devoted To The lnterall Of 1Jae Meigs-Ma&On Area FABULOUS 50's YES FOR MEN ' by Thursday. Here are IOofthe II who attended a meeting on the matter in Middleport last night. They are from the left Steve Hawk, Jon Blankenship, Steven (Duff}' Craig, Ronald Cremeans, Marc Dailey , Jim Wiles, Jon Tiemeyer, Marty Vaughan, John Swartz and Kim Beck. • BIG SAVINGS All OVER THE STORE IN OUR' SULTRY 60's YES ELEVEN MALE 'S'I'UDENTS of Meigs High School were given 10 day suspensions Monday because their hair did not conform to the length prescribed in the dress code . Seven of tht:m had haircuts wlllch perrl!itted them to ~eturn to classes • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Harold Lemley Died WTednesday hire 500 personS, and none of them had been aaked their opinion about hiring long haired young men. Mrs. Kelly said she intends to · attel!d future meetings of the lioard of education. Neit!M!r parents nor students attendlnc the January board "meetlnfl were accorded sympathetic attention by the board members; Mrs. Kelly chargell. Several studentA agreed with Mrs. Kelly that tlleY had not . bee1f given proper attention. Mrs. Robert Craig disclosed . that she has c6ntacted the office of Dr~ Martin Essex, Ohio Superintendent of Jn. · struction in Columbus over the suspension of the 11 students. She sald .site ~as told by one (Continued on page 10) '·' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ARE OPEN MEIGS INN o; . · : NOW YOU KNOW The ,word posh, which ha,_s COOle to ~ . luxuri.91JS, I.. .actually an acr<~~~yrn for the phrase " portslde outbpund, starboardslde · holiiebound." Steamship companies used lt in the i9th century for cabins assigned to VIPs protecled . from the tropical sun-'- . ' MIDDLEPORT, her children lies with her 24 hours a day and indicated that 'she believes,th8t the length of her son's hair is her personal concern and not that of the board of education WhiCh approved the dress code. Mrs. Kelly said at the . ·Decerilbel" meeting of the board of education that reasons given by_the board fOI' the ruling on the length Cif hair "were Impractical." She said one' of those reasons given by the board was that employers in the area would not hire young men with long hair, a conclUSion based on an alleged . survey of employers. She said she had checked with her husband who employs 25 people, another who hl1"es 40, and another whose firm would ' • . ' newlY counclhnan, "was Slforn in Thursday · · night by Mayor l!erman London, woo also admlnlslered the oath of office to the newly-elected village clerk, Kathryn ' ' ' . starting the Mine Mechanics class late this month. We have had some dlsappolntmenta'" !llld some unaccompllshed objectives. Nevertheless, we are still committed io give it a try. We are still seeking Ute instructor. · · At our board's organizational meeting of last Monday evening Lee McComas was giver!' a new four year contract aa clerk of the board. Mr. McComas I.. deserving of IUch confidence on the part of the board. All of us. ln the Meigs Local District are deeply indebted to Mr. McComas for the significant contributions be has made beyond the role of clerk. We truly appreciate him~ SEVERAL OF OUR special education teachers attended a valllabie • in-aervice workshop at Ohio University today. 'Tom Kelly will be attending an adult education workshop one day later this month. Thla alao is an llpportant meeting. , Mr. Kelly could uae some additional students in our Adult Basic Edueation laboratory sessions on TueSday 81\cl , Thursday each week. The Adult Physical Fltne~ sessions on Monday al!d Tuesday are very well attended. 'wE EXTEND OUR thanks to radio station WMPO for Its help In communicating to you our plans concerrdng "go'; or "no go" on bad weather dars. Jim Mees shares many conversations with area • j ' school admlnlstr8tors In -that dark, rgioomy hour . erovi. .' . Thursday night was unabl Home Utlllties who discassed act on its first agenda of 972 the proposed gas rate increase. for lack of a guorum. Council could take no action. · . Mayor Herman London, Council did agree to meet on however, administered the '11iilrsday, Jan. 13, at 7 p.m. to oath of office to two 'newly- ·act on the matter. elected 6fficiai..; Charles 1. London reported Eber Blake , councilman, and Pickens, Bob Wingett and he Kathryn Crow, village clerk. have met with carter !llld The mayor recommended that Evans at Gallipolis recently in council elect AI Llmpscomb Its regard to the construction of a president. new town building. London Mayor London appointed the noted that spkifications on the following colllll)ittees for 1972: new proposed building would · Street committe, AI Lips- be available at the next comb, chairman, Charles . meeting. • . Neuman, and Charles -Blake; Following the meeting at finance, Blake, chairman, Art Gallipolis the men toured the Sylvester, and · Bob Wingett; Ohlo Valley Publishing ordinance, Wingett, chairman, Company. Blake, and Neuman; safety, Attending' were, London, Blake , chairman, Troy Blake, Sylvester , Zwilling, Zwilling, and Lipscomb ; light council membeu; Crow, the and fire, Zwilling, chairman, clerk; Milton Varian, marNeuman · and Wingett ; shall; Eber Pickens, and sanitation, Blake, chairman, Richard Duckworth, clerk of Sylvester and Wingett ; tlle board of public affairs. buildings, Wingett, chairman, lipscomb and Neuman. MeeUng with council was ANSWERED CALL The Pomeroy E-ll squat : answered a call in Chester a ., 2:54 p.m. Thursday for Mr . · • Harold Marshall , who ap' paren Uy fractured a leg in a fail . She was transferred to a between six and seven in the morning. Ewing Ambulance and taken to Holzer Medical Center . At 5:15 EVERY NOW AND THEN I receive a call from some person Interested in attel!ding night classes for p.m. the squad brought Mrs. credit _to\'!ard a high school diploma. Some are in- Cecil Johnson of Peach Fork, terested in eventni! classes In typing, soorthand, or believed to have a blood clot in her leg, to an ambulance. She other business courses. was also taken to the Holzer Several years ago we had night classes for high school credit. They didn 't work out because the adult Medical Center. ' stu(jents didn't stay with the class to its conclusion.' Since the state gsve us support onlY'for those who THIEF RETURNS compl~ted courses, we' lost money. We could not The Meigs County Sheriff's afford to contilrue the classes. · Dept. Is investigating the theft We also had classes for bus!.:.<!SS .COUrses in the of 200 gallons of fuel oil from a evening several years. These were finally dlscon- tank at the Portland Metl\odist tinued because the interest in them dwindled. Church reported by Harold We are always . wllllrig to try these adult Roush. Roush said the tank has education programs again, but we would have to have · been emptied three limes since greater interest than was shown in the past. if you 8f.1' , Dec. 1. The same thing ocinterested, ·let me know. Next year we mi8ht find · curred last year , it was enough· Interest to give It another go. I rep'll'led. .Some-of This, and Some of That. By George llargr~~vel, Snpl. Meigs Local School District In this space this evening I would llke to make several brief reports and (or) comments abou~ several topics. SPRINGFIEUl, MO. - ONE-TiME, GANGLAND boss I would call to your attention that tlle regular Mickey Qlben, convicted ln 1961 of income tax evasion and . monthly . meeting of the Melp,,, local Board · of sentenced to 15 years In prison, gets an early release today Education has been chan8ed from the second beca~~~~e or good behavior. lie bas served 10'>2 years. · . Tuesday to the second MOIIJiay of each mollth. The first regula~ monthly meetlng of the new board will COLuMBUS -111E ZiO,IIMIEMBER United Aulo Workers ~ .a! 7:_30 p.m. Mo!JI[ay, Jan. 10, In my offlce•h\ t!te of<lllo said '!bur~ ''Hubert'sour.frlencl" but Sen. Edmunds. MUIIde of Maine II the iltronaest contender and fo~ Ill at reason _lt Speaking o/ SclwolB-No. 221 will support his candidacy for President. · . · Junior High School bulld.lng In Mlddlepo•t. · Spestq for tlle labor llllon, the second largest UAW In the Avery slgnlflcant impact on Arilerlcan education naillln, William Cautevens aald Muakle bad the qualities of has been produced by the federal funds made leaderlhip ''to mite tlle American people In tht critical montha avallable by the Elementary and Secondary ,111d years llbead." · Education ~.t. This program is the topic of serious .. restUdy by th8 Congress.ln connection wltb this, tbe WASHINGTON - VJRGINIA LAlftER LEWIS F. Hou.ae Committee on ,Educatlon and Labor Is con: J'OWEU. Jr. and Anlst111t Attorney Gensrll Wllllam H. ductlng a serlea-of regional hearings on ESEA. One . RlbnqnJ.It were nrom In tode7-::.glvtng the &l~e Court both such hearing will be held In lexington, Ky. late. next ltllltb 111d 100111 jnlllcelln hlltory and the conservative bent week under the chatrman,blp of Congreuman Carl . Preaclent.Nl.mn had IOIIIbt. Perkins. These hearlnfll will be_of conSiderable Powell, M, from Rldunond, Ia the seventh ltlin to be ap- lmporiance to the future of federal' support lor pointed from his ltlte wbile Rehnqulat, 47, Is the firat .from education. · . . Arllolll- Both 1rt J'lllrded u lllrlct. collllructlonlata' on con- · · .. NOT NEARLY ALL of the pl'oblems have, been IUiatloDII Jaw. solved, bu~we are stlll{!U8hlnK ahead witll the Idea of ' . omet - 01ar1e1 I. BlUe, left, ..• ' ' NEWS &NOT&'! OUR BASKETBALL team traveL. to Ironton t.mlght.1 We meet Wahama at home tomorrow evening - Wellaton Is here ne.:t Tuesday - The semester ~oncludes on January ~I - Remember !hat our Board will meet on 'tile secol!d Monday of each month during 1972. ' . C OFCTO MEET The Middleport Chamber of COllllllerce will meet at 7:30 this evening at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric eo. building. � 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 6, 1972