https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/56c72ab4ec32a95531df14ccbc1c9d40.pdf 99f39afba3333a1a17a64828258be0f1 PDF Text Text L • ' - < ' . 8- The Dailv Senllnel. Midt1l~po~-Pomeroy , 0 ., Jan. II, 1972 Driver E~cape8 Wrecked Auto William E. Hysell , 22, Mid~Jeport, escaped injury in a single car mishap at 1:30 a.m. today at the junction of Rt. 554 and Ward Rd. According to the Gallia Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. Hysell, traveling east, lostcontrolofhisear which ran off the left side of the roadway iflto a creek. There was moderate damage. to his car. . No charges were filed . Plot Foiled In ShOotout Leonard J. Freed, 49, Lima , was involved in a single vehicle accident at 11 :45 p.m. Monday on Rt. 35, two and five tenths "1Jliles west of Rt. 7. The patrol said Freed's truck struck four bah-eis on the Gallipolis ByPass . . There was moderate damage. Again, no one was injured or cited. , BATON ROUGE, La. (UP!)- City leaders said today a racial street shootout that !eft two deputy sheriffs and two Negroes dead was started by out-of-state Black Muslims plotting to take over the city and "give it back to the black people." Eight young blacks-three from Chicago, one from Philadelphia and one from Los Angeles- were charged today with murder in the deputy slayings Monday. They were jailed under $500,000 bqnds each . "If they think they are going to take over the city, they are badly mistaken," said Mayor Woodrow Dumas, who lifted an . overnight curfew at 6 a.m. today. "We're ready and loaded for Twn Cars Porch . ' .Damaged in Wreck 1,543 Dogs Have Licenses in '72 . . $: MEIGS THEAT~E Tonight, Jan. 11 . LAWRENCE OF ARABIA ( T'echnicolor ) Omar Shar if Pete r- O'Too le COLORCARTOONS Damages were heavy to two cars and the porch of a house in Reedsville Monday foiiowmg an auto accident at 9 p.m. the . Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. • Robert Raiguei, Reedsville , Rt. 1, driving west on SR 124, ran off the highway on the right and struck a parked car belonging to Daniel Barber. The Barber vehicle hit the porch of the l\1arilyn Bishop residence . Raiguelleft the scene of .the accident which is stili under investigation. 1 J Dog tags ~re movmg slowly at the off1ce of Me1gs County Auditor Gordon Caldwell. . W1th the deadhne 4 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 20. there have been 1 ,543 dog hcenses so~d. . The hcenses are for dogs, males or famales. or $10 for kennel licenses. "G" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday Jan·auary 12-ll NOT OPEN CAR SOUGHT The Meigs County Sheriffs Dept. is searching for a 1962 Chevrolet auto believed stolen at Tuppers Plains some time Monday between 5 p.m. and midnight. The car belonged to David Bowen of Tuppers Plains. bear." LEARNING ROLE- Charles (Chuck) Bartels, Rock Sptings, left, takes instruction from Vincent Walker, Columbus, Ohio Department of Health sanitarian, for his role in the Meigs County Water Safety Improvement Program. Bartels has been named' Meigs County Water 'Inspector in the federally-financed; state-administered program which is designed to provide safer water supplies for rural homes. The program is on a voluntary basis and through it, the water supplies of rural homes is tested, free of charge, and recommendations are made following testing at Nelsonville. The program is funded until September, this year. Bartels will start in Salisbury Township Wednesday. Columbia, Scipio, Bedford, Salem Townships are completed and Rutland Township is near completed, Walker said. Bartels is a 1968 graduate of Pomeroy High School and attends Rio Grande College. Pleasant Valley Hospitals . ADMISSIONS: Dana Durst, .Mrs. Carliss Gillenwater and James O'Neil, ail Point Pleasant; Homer Derenger, Henderson; Mrs. Clayton Hager , Albany , 0.; Mrs . Charles Weidlick, West Columbia; Effie Knapp, Leon; Mrs . Larry Lee, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES : Karen Gibson, Mrs. Ernest Pearson , Venetta Smith , Patricia Frumm, Arnold Blankenship, Hollis Stocker, Mrs. Roy Henry, Judith Worster. Avoid the rush, lines, wait. Bank by mail for convenience and ease. It's great for checking and savings accounts, loan payments. Only one of our many services. You Can Rely On Us ~I~ f..; Y ('l LJ V • ') I~ r-' ~ ;.: lot. .,. !c' ~ '- PAPERS FILED Articles of incorporation have been filed in Columbus with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by Trans America lnveslment Corp., Pomeroy, with George D. Massar, Helen L. Chiappi and Ed na G. Chandler as trustees and Harold D. Brown, Main St., Pomeroy, agent. The articles were filed by Gingher and Christensen, Columbus law firm. -· lJibens ,alioNll ....C. IN EXERCISES U. S. Air Force Master Sgt. John M. Crary, son of Mr. and Mrs . Reed B. Crary of Reedsville , look part in a recent U. S. Strike Corrunand joint forces training exercise at Eglin AFB, Fla. Sergeant Crary is an aircraft support equipment repair technician with the 33rd Tactical Fighter Wing at Eglin . Sgt. Crary, whose wife is the former Gloria F. Miller, is a 1957 graduate of Eastern High School. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Mildred Hudson ; Pomeroy; Gail Shaffer, Racine; Carolyn Thompson, Racine ; Clarence Nichols , Middleport ; Holly Hambel , Syracuse; Lena Wolfe , Middleport; ·Donald Dee!, Racine; James Hemsley, Rutland; Julia Gibbs, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - James Johnson. Clarence Nichols, Kay Hockmim, Phyilis Clay, James Hill. Carefree Banking • • • Via the Mail t/y INHATI MIDDLEPORT OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Dtposit IDBurr.•ce Cerpotlltfou FILM PLANNED The Meigs County Pleasure Ride1·s 4-HClub will meet at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy at 7:30 p.m. Thursday . A 45-minute film , "They're Off and Running," will be shown . BOB CLARK ROBERT CLARK, Harrisonville, Republican county commissioner incumbent, is the first can· dldate to file his petition with the Meigs County Board of Elections for the May primary elections. Clark filed for Republican nomination to run for reelection as a county commissioner in November. Clark is seeking nomination to run fot his third term for the commissioner term which begin! Jan . 3, 1973. Aring of beauty • • .IS aJOY Besides the four persons killed in the street battle that started during a demonstration by 1,000 !\lacks, 34 persons were injured. Police said 71 persons were arrested-41 for curfew violations . . . Police chased down and arrested a black man during the night and charged him with attempted murder in the suiper When it's a n Ar tCnrvcd . A rtCa rv ~ d cm ft smen hnvc heen rloing- beau tiful thi ngs with fine go ld si nce 1850. An d this h eritage of qua lit y is quite ev ide nt in th e /\rtCurvcd wedding band collection we RINGS SH fALLING ·S TA 1 ~ Congratulations. You just saved $5 by doing your own income tax. And all it cost you was three long, sleepless nights. And a slight case of heartburn. If you had gone to H & R Block, on the before. And , when y ou ri gu rc yo ur ow n, ynu ma y he entitled to d ed uct io ns you' re not taking and tak i n g deductions you're nul e ntitl ed to. For insta nce, do you know all abo ut deduc· tions for child care or casualty losses? Or, that ir you r income inc reased ove r th e last rew years, you may save tax dolla rs by "income averaging?" And even if you did . would you know how to go a bout " income averaging" to begin with? Probably not. And there's no reason why you should. After all, rou're an amateur when it comes to doing mcome ta1 . · , You see, when it comes to income taxes amateurs should-depend on H & R Block: w~ have over s,ooo convenientlY located off~cea mann~ by thousands of specially tramed personnel. They ' re wann and frien~l[ P_eopl~ who are anxious to help you. They I s1t you down over a free cup of coffee and show you some things about your income tax that you might never have known existed. · Furthennere, if your return is . audited we will accompany y ou, at no' extra cost, to the Internal R evenue Service and explain how your re. turn was prepared, even though we. will not act as your legal representati ve. This means thBt PRINTED .~~~~'s srEA".~ H&R Btock is ready to offer you year ' round lax service for· just one low fe ~ a year, with no extra charge for audits and estimates . H &R Block's charges start at S5 and the aver· age· cost was under $12.50 for the 7 mi11ion families we served lOst year . Which is somewhat lesa than what you paid. . :t;Tot to· mention the fact that aggravation 1an t tax deductible. And we are . DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO HaR BLOCK'S JOB. H&RBiock. *-tu 1\e peGple. GOESSLER '-i\~\\ . . The fo lks up al WTAP-TV .i n Parkersburg ICh. 7) musl really like Andy Griffith . He shows up tw ice today, at 4:30 p.m . and at 7 p.m. I ca n th ink of a lol of stars who'd be a lol ·304 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY 0•. HIGHLIGHTS with Paul Crabtree Carter, etc. 7:30p.m., Ch. 8. +++ That's a l'leckuva mess in Northern Ireland . I though! the war s of relig ion were over ba ck about 1700. But an NBC news special looks Into less wel come on the screen , the agony of the current twice a day , so maybe Ch . 7 Protestant-Ca tholic Conflict ha s something t here . al 8:30 p.m., Chs . 2 & 7. +++ . ( PoinTView's I miss Johnny Cash . He 's not a great si nger, and has rec orded so me BLANKET REMNANT RIOT Mil! overruns, full size twin size remnant pieces in ' ' or thermal fabrics. Its a bi~ of remnant sizes. .Come"l.seegreat for quilters . new show, which is to be syndicated this sprin9, I hear. In meanttm e, shows up in the American .. Oil commercjal s, and on the Gren . along with a cast and some songs : Merl e . Freddy Hart. Jun ~ STOCK UP NOWI THE toLD SEA_SQNI 10~A EACH SEVERAL SOLID COLORSIRREGULARS home last summer I '"''"'"''rl 'show.) 10. : 17~. milllon. The suits ffied this week seek damages from the city of Marietta and contractors of the Harmar House Convalescent: Home. Thecltywasaccusedol negligence'for,aUegedly failing to keep thj! fire hydrant nearest the home in good working conditions. Firefighters were forced to use a hydrant further away frOIIl the home dlU'ing the disastrous Jan. 9,1970, blaze. ' ' BOWLING GREEN, OHIO - :OOWLING Green State University President Dr. Hollis A. Moore, ackqowiedging "an · (Continued on Page 8) ' GALLIPOLIS - +++ MOVIES: " Deslry ," the shoddy 1955 version not the greal one from the Thirties, 4 p.m.. and "Count Three and Pray," 11 : JO p.m.. both Ch . MARlETrA, OHIO -FOUR SUITS totaling $710,815 were fUed this week in connection with' Ute nursing home fire that kiUed 31 persons two years ago. Last week a $400,000 action was fUed, bringing the Mal · ~f damages sought to more than $1.1 . PT. PLEASANT- you ' ll see why we were a lit fl e concer ned in this MA$0N- A DI.SCOliNT OfPARTME.~T STO.I All STORES ARE OPEN .' . ~!LL 9 P. M.l llilillill_. . . high school were selected to ·take the State DAR prepared test which was administered locally. Taking the test.i were Miss Diehl and Melanie Ann Hackett, Meigs High ; Miss Holter and Janet Dixon, Eastern, and Miss Hoback and Loretta Middleswartz , Southern. WASHINGTON - AIRPLANE HIJACKERS who pave sidestepped weapons detection devices, sky marshals and psychological profUes may find themselves facing a different obstacle - the cold, quivering nose of a German shepherd. In a . test "}''nsored by the Federal Aviation Administration, dogs are be~ trained !\_sniff out explosives in airline.luggage. ' ·FAA AdmirilStrator John H. Shaffer said today the goveltllment will spend $34,000 to train four Genna~ shepherds and their handlers. At the end of a 20-week course, the dogs will be assigned to Washington National · Airport arid Dulies Internatiohal Airport outside Washington, both of ·which are operated by the FAA. WAIH C:LOIHI man Dick Newell , is an Irish girl , who REDUCTIONSI • . ' of dollars. "The wind is very bad, very bad," said a Boulder sheriff's deputy. "Lots and lots of trailers have suffered various degrees of damage, ranging ka. The National Weather from disintegration to loss of Service said intense winds rooms. The Colorado state -patrol were circulating in the stonn, blowing snow and reducing !ate Tuesday banned all truck visibility to near zero in the and trailer traffic on Interstate mountains. The winds also 25, the state's major nor· formed deep snow drifts, thbound highway, between making driving in some areas Colorado Springs and near impoSsible. Monument Hill. The storm was expected to In northwest Wyoming Tuesexpand into the Upper Missis- day, the community of Jackson sippi Valley · and the Great reported its supplies of proLakes today. However, as the duce, meat and milk were storm leaves the West it is running low . All roads into the . expected to be replaced by town were closed earlier in the day, but authorities managed bitter cold. Wind Damage Heavy to open one state highway. by Officials at Boulder, Colo., evening . .. said the wind damage may run Heavy rains on the Oregon into the hundreds of tbousands Coast Tuesday closed U.S. 101 One of th• two Viet Cong who· planted two satchel charges inside the dump at u. s. Bien Hoa Air Base 15 miles northeast of Saigon 'was killed as he climbed over a fence as he fled . The U. S. command said he apparenrl)' ste pped : on claymore mines. One of the satchel charges failed to go off. Military sources said the Communist missile launcher which fir ed on an American jet fighter-bomber on Monday turned out to be a molbile unit firing f ~o m a clearing in jungles ~rou nd the Laotian Escapes Unh.i t panhandle town of Sepone, a major staging area for 'the Ho Chi Minh Trail. In other air war action, Com munist gue rrillas shot down aU . S. Army UH1 Huey . helicopter in the Mekong Delta, killing the four Americans aboard . the U. S. command reported . . In other ac tion, three persons were killed .and 13 wounded in the bombing of a civilian bus en route from Qui Nhon to Tuy Hoa . Six persons, three of-them militiamen , were killed and 11 ~thers were wounded when guerrillas tossed two grenades Banned LAKEWOOD, Ohio (UP!) - ' Another 20 students were suspended from St. Edward High School Tuesday in a continuing crackdown on long hair. The newest suspensions brought the total to 90 at the 1,1100-atudent all-male Catholic high school in two days. Fiftytwo of the 70 suspended on Monda~. however. reappeared with shorn locks Tuesday and were readmitted . The principal, Brother Thomas Henning, addressed the student body Tuesday morning an!! said he believed the controversial "situation" had ended. The American Civil Liberties Union of Greater Cleveland, however, averred it had not. The ACLU chapter adopted a resolution of support for the suspended students, W'ging the educators to stop wasllng their time enforcing dress codes and get on with the work of solving 'real problems facing high 'schools today. "Adolescence is a difficult enough time without excessive and capricious interference with the right of a young person to dress as he pleases- as long· as his dress does not disrupt the schoor," the ACLU said. Henning said "everything is very peaceful here right now," but some suspended students (Continued on Page 8) PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)The latest pictures returned !Fom space by Mariner 9 show that Mars is not a dead planet but is still evolving, according to scientists at the Jet Propulsion Labora~ory. The pictures, rel~ased Tuesday, "are showing us a fantastic range or brimd new phenomena thaf no one suspected existed on the planet," said Dr. Carl Sagan of Cornell Uni~rsity . · He said dark splotches, some in craters which . appeared civilians w_ere · wound ed in Cholon, Saigon's Chinatown, in a grenade incident. , The VietCong am bushed and virtuaiiy wiped out a militia platoon in the Mekong Dell<\ Tuesday, military so ur ces said . They killed three persons, wounded six and It other members of the platoon and t7 weapons were missing . Aiiied military officials' see the increasing tempo of terror ism as portend ing a possible Communist offensive . Weather Cloudy, windy and warmer tonight, chance of showers and low in the 30S. Cloudy , windy and turning colder Thursday, chance of showers changing to snow flur r ie s. Temperature falling to the 30s by late afternoon . PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Poor Subsidize Education • ~ - GERTIFICATE AWARDED- The Meigs County Agricultural Society, which stages the annual Meigs County Fair, was honored at the 47th annual convention of the Ohio fair Managers Assn. in Columbus last week. Ohio Director of Agriculture Gene R. Abercrombie, right, is shown presenting a certificate to the society for having excelled in capital improvements for the 1971 fair year to William B. Downie, society board member. The board spent $8,849 on improvements including a pole barn for cattle, inStallation of a water system and other projects. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. GUllgan, a f. ~~l fory~er college professor, returned to the classroom ;;l Tuesday at Ohio State University. Gilligan accepted an ~ :~ invitation oUered by W. Arthur Cullman, chairman of z, ~~ ~~ :~ the muketing division of the Department of Business §i :zjj Administration. ;:;: . ;::: :~ GUIIgan told 25 students that "education must not ~ teach us how to make a living but teach us what living [ ·X is." ~ ~ ~ ::l He said because of the state's tax structure 65 per i~ :;:; cent of~ financial support for higher Institutions of !~ Meigs County Sheriff Robert ~~j leamln presently comes from people with incomes ~ C. Hartenbach ~id today Ia~ ii below $ ,OOOa year. §l enforcement actlV!tles of h1s "But of tbe total number of college students, only ZO ·-~ department in 1971 were S: per cent come from families who have Incomes of Jess ~ - greater than in 1970. One was 'il than $7,0011GHilgan said. "Only In the 'Wonderful World §l incoming telephone calls ~:. of Ohio' can the poor.be subsidizing the education of the ~ which numbered 19,358. ' relatively affluent society." Other activities of the :~ The governor also said more federal funds should be ~l deparlment for the year were : 'made available for higher education. "How can anyone m 268 miscellaneous com:;~ plaints which included van• spend $75,000 a year to keep a soldier In an unnecessary ." · · war and at the same time appropriate $91 per thousand ~ dalism, missing persons, stolen ~< cars~ prowlers, trash dumpmg, : people for education purposes " GUllgan said. ~~·.v..v.N.OY.·~w~=·~,.-«·x•:•:•;o;•;o;•.•.•.-.•:•:.-..:•:•.•:•.•.•:.: •.._u.~.w:.........,.,»:ox,.·o:.···;.o»'-~. w.o.•&•.h• •••• ~· ··~· ··A·· .. ~-~ susp1c1ous persons, annoying ...~~·~·!0!-:o!~!:.-:·:-:·:-:·:·:>:·:·:·:«..,.:~>".-X·oy; ph one ca Us and delivering .. death messages. 58 breaking and enterings and 105 larceny complaints investigated. Six fires, 14 deaths due to natural causes, suicide, and NEW YORK (UPI)-McIn a telephone conversation homicide, Graw-Hiil, which in March Friday with seven reporters in 367 ' traffic accidents, with plans to publish a controversial Los Angeles, a voice identified two fatalities. book that it says is the 672 prisoners lodged in jail, authentic ' autobiography of as that of Hilghes said the book for whom 5,096 meals were . and .he had not prepared and served. Howard'' R. 'Hughes, has re- was a "fraud" turned the tapes on which the heard of Irving until a few days 21 persons conveyed to state book is based to Hughes. ago. Reporters agreed the voice institutions for confinement. A spokesman for McGraw- · was that of Hughes, as have The sheriff 's department Hill said Tuesday that Clifford McGraw-Hill and Time-Life, paid fl.5!1 .35 into the county Irving, the author of the book, which plans to publish the book genera! fund. The amount /"honored his agreement and in serialfonn. Voice prints also covers costs of papers served seltt back all tapes" to the suggested to scientists it was by the department and arrests billionaire Hughes speaking. made. · . recluse. f r. Law Enforcers Busier iil ! $ :u···;,.·····.-. . .......... Tapes Returned ' Mars into a roadside coffee shop 35 miles east of Saigon Tuesday . A policeman and three in Tillamook County as weir as other state and county roads. Schools Closed Schools were closed early and remained closed today. Hazardous driving conditions were reported in the Cascades from failing snow and strong winds. Elsewhere today, showers and thundershowers fell across northern Florida , but the southeast pa~t of the state retain~ its balmy 70 degree temperatures. Rain sprinkled parts of the Northeast and scattered snow flurries fell in the Great Lakes. Skies were clear from the Ohio Valley across the Southern Plains to the Southwest. Temperatures early today ranged from 10 below zero at International Falls, Minn., to 78 degrees at Orlando, ·Fla. :::; JO ELLEN DIEHL TORONTO -IT LITERALLY WAS A SCENE straight out of Utemovies.In a film, televised here Monday night, Dean Martin, as detective Matt Helm, yanked open the door of a freezer and out tumbled the frozen body of a shapely blonde. Four youths, inspired by the movie, decided to break open a mysterious, sealed freezer in their own dining room. Inside, behind the tus"key pies and vegetables, was the frozen body of a young, dark-haired woman. Pollee identified the body, suntaMed and clad in shorts and halter, as Grace Evelyn Todd, 34. Her huSband, Elavid Wilfred Todd, 38, was charged with non: capita\ murder. The body had been in the freezer about six months: THI.RSTY TERRY $ 44 i~ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1972 Wisconsin and MinnesOta. Blizzard warnings covered most of Montana and high wind warnings were up for Colorado, Wyoming and western Nebras- 20 More •~ BY UNJTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL WS ANGELEs - A WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS, newspapers, radio and television stations reported that Rose Marie Raymond, 15, faced death if she didn't get either a new kidney or use of a kidney machine. Letters and money began pouring in and today Rose Marie bas $70,000 to help her bear the cost of her trealment. Girls Skirts -Girls Pants Womens Pant Tops Boys Jackets • Womens Robes. awful stutf, bul sons for the first time In when he's good, he's tops. 1 eigh l years. We're glad she wish one of the channels on and the boys got home-to cable TV would pick up his lhe U.S. A.-all right, and perfect~y Johnny A.M. To S P.M. MON. THRU SAT. PHONE : P92 -~79S NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN TODAY 9 Tv Pomeroy SAIGON ( UP! ) Communist gunners fired on . a helicopter carrying U. S. Army Secre tary Robert Froehlke during his tour of military outposts today but the chopper was not hit. Froehlke's helicopter came . under attack from the ground near Plei]u in the Central Highlands . However , fo~r Americans were killed when their helicopter was shot down in the Mekong Delta . The Viet Cong set off a twohour chain reaction of explosions in an attack on an American base near Saigon but no Americans were injured . ·!·~~·:•:•=-:o;o;o;v:o;o:-;.._.:.-.~..:·:-:.;.;•'•;•;o:•:W.•X•',r,y,•,·,·~,.,.,.,•••_.,..,, 'o'o'o'.;'i'o'.Jo"o'o'o',.N.I'o'o'...-"•'• /'e··""· .-:«o...•.o:.o:.o.O:..o:£o!l.o"o-..:. .•.o.o.o.o'i.o.o.o •-• •-• O!O?.•,w,•.•.•,•.•,7,•;;o,•',-X•,•,?F.1<r.Vo.._"ffo',o;.•~o',•,•, , News... in Briefo ·HDKF'S. ~RASTIC JEWELRY STORE Court St. Jo Ellen Diehl, senior at Meigs High School, tanked first in the county in the Good Citizenship Contest sponsored by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters·of the ,>.merican Revolution . Julia Holter took first place tit !'Jlls~n;r . High School and Candy Hoback was the high ranking student at Southern High School. Miss Diehl, Miss Holter and Miss Hoback will be guests of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter at the annual Charter Day luncheon in March when each } irl will be presented a good citizenship pin. A bond will be awarded the winner in the state contest sponsored to encourage interest in history , government, patriotism, and citizenship. Mrs . Harold Sargent is chairman of the local contest. Two senior girls from each FinED DOUBLE SIZE PAIR Winds to heavy snow. Travelers warnings were posted for Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming and Nebr.aska. Heavy snow warnings were issued for the Dakotas, Tops 141 THREAD COUNT- FAST COLORS! ¢ LODGE TO MEET Racine Lodge 461 F&AM will meet this evening at 7:30 for wot~ in the master mason degree for one candidate. All master masons invited. A massive winter storln lashed across the western mountains and Northern Plains early today, putting a 1(l.state area under multiple warnings ranging from high OUR ANNUAL JANUARY SALE CONTINUES! WHITE . Pioneer Seed Co. representative; Larry Shepqerd, extension agronomist on maximizing profits and John Under.wood, Jackson, area agronomist on profitable corn production in 1972 and weed control. A box lunch at noon was provided by The Pomeroy National Bank which is observing its !!lOth anniversary this year. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' NOW I Printed Pillow Cases l~; ,. Army Secretary enttne VOL. XXIV NO. 191 . EFFECT . MEN'S » • Miss Diehl STOCK ' UP NOW.! SIZE 42" X36" ~ I Devoted To The lnteres~ OJ The Meigs-Mason Area . IN REGULAR 77¢ Tipping off New Offensive The oldest, formally written language in the world is Sumerian, dating back to 3,300 B.C. · PRICES SOCKS . Of Attacks AroWld Saigon Now You Know At Elberfelds In Pomeroy A VARIETY OF BEAUTIFUL FLORAL PATTERNS NEW HAVEN - Mrs. J. V. McGrew visi ted over the holiday; with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Nease and son and family , Mr . and Mrs. John McGrew at Buckhannon, W. Va. SUCcESSFUL CORN GROWERS - Earl Dean, Warren Pickens and Dale Kautz, left to right, presented statistics on their successful production of corn Tuesday at a Meigs area cOrn clinic held at the Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. Speakers were C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs extension agent; Sam Bone, Collllllbus, extension soil specialist; Dean Marshall, · in the January Sale THERMAL - .,.;•:•;•,•;•;o;•:•;.;·;~·:•;-.-.;o,;•"'--.;•;•;•x-.:!O•»:o:.;·;-;·;-;-;-;·x·,· ;-;~;·:.~·:•:!;o_;o;•;•,,•,•.•.'-"-'~.w....,.,,,........:o:o'•'Y, o.•:o.•.•.•.o.•.o..Q,·.-.~·.•:.:O..w.•...:~o;o:o:>.O:o.o. o.• o o;Lo :O'!o ..o o,o.o:O,o.o,-....o,o,o;.,o,•.•.O:O:O:•, ._•,•,•N»XQ.-,y,o,;:i; Bargains All Over The Store des ign, 11 bold scu lpture or someth ing in between, we're s ure to hnve it for you . WEDO IN G I By Unfled Press International heart is sel on a Florentine k!Carved i=~ all ITEMS FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS! . ~ ··--:The JlUitiA!r, w~br. ou•ht to a HOBART DAY ILL The Pomeroy E-R unit answered a call to the Alfred area at 12:43 a.m. Tuesday for Hobart Day who was ill at home. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. Al 10 p.m . Monday Pomeroy police apprehended three teenage boys and a girl - apparent walkaways from the Lakin State Institute - near the Certified Service Station at the Pomeroy-Mason bridge. They were returned to Mason County authorities. - ~ VietCong Steps Up Tempo [l Maj. Howard Kidder' ass!. slant police chief, said the '1'!. "outside agitators" were in vote before .the 200 visitors, town to recruit local blacks. who were given literature on "Apparently they were an proper conduct at a public offshoot of the mack Muslim meeting before · the session group and we believe thls may started. The motion, as made be the first of a series of in- by Mullen, said that the dress cidents to occur in minor cities code should stand in its present around the United States. If form but that the board should they choose to come again we take a strong look ·at the are prepared for whatever they provisions at the proper time hope to gain," Kidder said. with the possibiUty of making Charged with murder were major changes. David McKinney, 22, Toussaint Voting in favor of the motion L'Overture 21 · and Clennon , were Mullen, Sayre, ·Porter Brown, 25; of Chicago; · and Virgil_ King. Pierce cast WBITen Hail, 25, of Philadel- the diSsenting vote. phia; Robert J. Barber, 20, of Mter the board had voted on Los Angeles; Lawrence the measure, a 15-minute Brooks, 25, and Raymond recess was called when the Eames, 21, both of Ba)'ln majority of the visitors left the Rouge; and Ridgley WiUiams building. Due to the crowd on Jr., who gave no age or ad· hand for the discussion on the dress. hair problem, the portion of the During the demonstration .meeting pertaining to that that Jed to the shootout, the matter was held in the school black leaders-dressed neatly . cafeteria. in suits and black bow tieschanged, "We're gonna give LOCAL TEMPS this town back to the black Temperature in downtown people." Mter the violence, National Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. Guard troops were cailed out to was 46 degrees under cloudy skies. keep the peace. have right now.- W hether your HERE. ON HOLIDAYS NEW HAYEN - Mrs. Clyde Rice, Jackie and Jon of Petersburg, Indiana vbiled during the holidays with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Grinstead. Hair Holds come". MENS INSULATED forever. :::~ . (Continued .froni Page I) year.. His sentiments were •~hoed by board member Joe Sayre. Carroll Pierce, a new board member, spoke also, not only commending students and shooting of a patrolling squad parents for theil: behavior but car. The _two officers inside urging stbdents and parents be were not hurt. patient berause, ·"Change will JANUARY SALE PRICED other hand, you could have rela:zed while someone else figured out your relurn . Quickl y and confiden· 'tialJy. Probahly unlike any way yo u've ever done it • ._._.@"_................ ·~~·~:w;..:,.~ ~---=.,~·~)i.•'•X•;t;.•'•···.-,.-,.,... ·,· x~.r.:u:;;o,;xoY..v :,..,..,. , ,, :•:•:-:•m-:''.."':.;.,;.;.~W.·~·~·:·:···:•:.:....,.....,.,...,...., ..., •'• •• .-.·.·•.•••·.-x-:::-.:.-..:.:.:.:•....>!'•:O~r Uite Alive clear in earlier photographs, "appear to be in some intrinsic change in surface albedo (reflectivity) so the idea that they're connected with changes on the -slU'face isn't a big extrapolation." Other photographs released Tuesday showed pits and lxillows never seen, basins up to 10·mues across, and rilles or cracks in !he· Martian crust which are part of a parallel system of fissures extending more than 1,100 miles across 1 the surface. · Some of the pits may have .. been caused by thawing of ground ice near the pole or may have been carvfd out by wind-blown dust. · Bids Invited .for Two 1972 Trucks The Meigs County board of commissioners Tuesday voted to advertise for bids for two 1972' mode! pickup trucks. The bids must be received by the commissioners by 10 a.m. on Feb. l. To be considered as trade-ins are one 1965 mode! ,._ ton Dodge pickup and one 1965 ·model 'lz-ton International pickup._ Attending Tuesday's meeting were Charles Karr , Bob Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, rlerk. ·The scientists said the rilies on Mars Pfobably originated in the same way as those on "the moon, but otherwise ar'e not comparable with the smaller. lunar ones. In general, the scientists in· summarized their LOCAL TE~WS terpretation of the latest The telllperatute in downphotographs by saying it ap- tow n Pomeroy at 11 a.'m. peared Mars was still evolving Wednesday was 41 degrees and changing geographically. under sunny skies. ' The deparlment patrols the county highways day and night. During night. patrol, business places and schools are checked. The deparlment, if notified, will check homes of residents if the occupants are away an extended time. The department fingerprinted approximately 100 persons on felony charges ana also fingerprinted a large number of civilians seeking employment at local plants. The sheriff said his depart- · ment is proud of its records ·which compare favorably with those of any deparlment in the state ~ The department is headquarters for comThe Meigs County Republican executive committee at the Pomeroy village hall Tuesday night endorsed James H. Quivey, Bedford Township, . for another four year term on the Meigs County Board of Elections. Quivey's appointment will be forwarded to the secretary of state for approval. The committee also agreed to Invite Republican candidates for county offices to appear before it and to endorse, by secret ballot, candidates foilowlng the appearances, Leslie F. Fu1tt, chairman, presided. ~~~i:?.;:;&.""*;:;:;:::;::zm:.:m;w.w::::!3~ FIREMEN CALLED The Middleport fire dept. was called .to South Fourth St., at 8:12p.m. Tuesday when the gas tank of a car driven by Charles Sprouse, Rutland, fell off it. The department flushed spill ed gasoline from the street: SORORITY TO MEET The Xi Gamma Mu will meet Thursday at 7:45 p.m . .at the home of Mrs. Mildred Karr, Middleport . munications with the Racine ER and fire units, Syracuse police, Bashan Fire Dept., Rutland police, Mason and New Haven police and all other official agencies requesting radio communication. Sheriff Hartenbach said his department is grateful for the services rendered by Athens County Sheriff Harold Shields and his departmen t which shares its computer providing information on stolen auto license registrations. Five More Suspended Five more male students of Meigs High School were suspended 10 days Tuesday because the length of their hair was judged not in conformity with the school's dress code. Principal James Diehl said 12 students were warned earlier to ha ve their hair cut to conform to the regulation . Some did, four of the 12 were absent and five were suspended when they failed to g~l haircuts, Diehl said. On Jan. 3, 11 other· male students were suspended for the same violation. seven of whom have since conformed to the hair rule, and have returned to classes. · Diehl said those not conforming by the end of the 11). day period will be given additional suspensions. Meeting Monday night, the district's board of education voted four-to-one in favor of a motion which leaves the dress code, including the provision for length of hair, as it is now written apparenUy until the end of the current school year . have, Board members however, agreed to take a "strong look"at the dress~ code in the future . , i • I _,' ' ' �• Shifts Made in Hanna Company Subsidies Cost $65 Billion PITTSBURGH Four changes involvin g Consohdalion Coal company sales personnel were announ ced today by C. J. Myers, vice president.()hio Sales. John C. Gordon has retired as diStri butiOn manager for the Ohio and Ohio Valley ,divisions and George T. Schmidt has been promoted to succeed him. W. S. Duryea has been promoted to ass istant sales WASHINGTON (UPI I - The government pays beekeepers and mill< producen $5.5 million a year II their hooey or mill< Is contaminated through no fault of their own by "poisons which had been registered and approved by the federal government." "Starting this year, it will spend $10 million for a subsidy that will go to owners of ponds. The purpose Is· "to preserve, restore and Improve the weilands of the nation." Those are just two of hundreds of federal subsidies isolated by what is perhaps the most complete study ever conducted on government subsidies . The 22111age study was published Monday by the House-senate Eeonomlc Committee. The study saJd that direct and Indirect subsidies cost the government at least $63 billlon a year- more than $3081or every man, woman aud child in the nation. The subsidies amount to about one-lourth of all the government spends annually. But it defines the word subsidy b~oacDy to include not only direct cash payments -such as th011e whoch go to farmers who retire fertile fields from production but also Indirect paymen ts, such as subsidized govern· ment loans or the income tax deductions homeo wners enJOY equal to th e real estate taxes they pay. r---------------------------1 1 Helen Help Us! I : l By Helen Bottel manager in the Detroit office and William A. Trozzo has been promoted from the Accounting Department to assistant distribution manager for Ohio and Ohto -Valley division. WIN AT BRIDGE West Cau·ght with Guard Up NORm. • A985 3 .1032 PT. PLEASANT DA UGHTER BORN Mr . and Mrs. Clarence D. Mcintyre of Alexandria, Va . are announcmg the birth of a daug hter, Kimberlee Diann on Dec 6 at the Malcoin1 (irL0.j, · Medtcal Center in Maryland . The tnfant weighed eigh t po unds, 13 ounces. Maternal grandparen ts are Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Matson of Rutland . Paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs Herbert Mcintyre of Route I, Minersville . Mr . Mcintyre Is stationed at Balling AJr Force Base in Washington, D. C. . LIVESTOCK SALFS CO. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Jan. 8, 1972 HOGS - 175 to 220, 22 to 23.40, Heavies 19.60 to 21. 75, Lights 17 to 19, Fat Sows 18.40 w 21, Boars 14.75 to 15.!Nl. CA TILE-Steers 29 to 33.50, Heifers 23 to 25.50, Fat Cows 22. 10 to 25, Canners 16.60 to 17.20, Bulls 24 .90 to 25.10, Stock COW§ and Calves 200 to 230, Stock Steers 28.50 to 34, Stock Heifer& 27 to 28, Stock Steer Calves 36.25 to 40.50, Sltlck Heifer Calves 31 to 33.25. VEAL CALVES - Tops 52, Seconds 48, Medium 42.60 to 43.85, Common & Heavies 39.80 w44, Culls 37 to 39. LAMBS ;- Tops 22. 12 tK7 • WEST Market Report · ~d .98 6 EAST .KI0 2 .QJ6 .J7 .964 tQ865 tJ943 .KJ52 .AQ7 •SOUTH (D) " .74 • AKQ85 t A 102 ' .1043 West Pass Pass North I• Pass Opening East Pas., Pass ,. South INT. lead- + 5 By Oswald & J~mes Jacoby The g a m e was matchpoint . duplicate. South will have no trouble collecting nine tricks wtth hearts as trump or eight tricks at notrump. Thus when South does play at one no-trump it'is important for him to get n i n e tricks. It is important for the defense to hold him to the eight. $1 1M JACOBY MODERN boo.\ to · •'Wj, at Bridge.'' (r:/ o tfloi1 rrtw.s· ~per), 1.0 . Box 419, ' Radio City · Statton, N~• Y.ori, N.Y. 10019. If West opens .a club lhe W e s t pointed out that he defense is easy. We watched could not unguard the diaWest open the five of dia· mond queen because t h a t monds. East's jack ' ro~ced would set up So11th's 10. We declarer's ace and S o u l h a g r e e but, nevertheless, proceeded to cash his five West could ~av e unguarded heart tricks. the diamond q u e ·e n since West had 'to discard on the there would· be no way for lhtrd' heart and aecided to South to get to his hand to let the six of diamonds go. score a trick with it. Then came the fourth heart !NEWSPAPER ENTERPIUS£ ASSN .) and West had a problem . He · knew. that South -held the diamond 10 s i n c e East had played the jack. Therefore, West decided not to let an- The b1dding has been : South East other diamond go , Instead West North ? 3• Pass he je\tisoned the j a c k of You, South , hold . clubs. East d r o p p e d the deuce of spades aften a 4Q632 .A94 tAI0 2 "'A63 s p a d e was thrown from Wh at do you do now' dummy and the last heart A-Just bid four spades. Slam was led . is out of the question if your West saw that he could partner opens normal preempts. not chuck a spade and let TODAY'S QUESTION the deuce of clubs go. East West b1ds f1ve hearts It JS threw the seven of clubs passed arou nd to you. What do whereupon South led a club you do now ? and eventually set up a club for his ninth trick. The elephant uses its trunk West criticized East quite as a hand With it, he ca r properly. East did not need ptck up· a peanut or a 600to hold on to his diamonds. pound log. c 3-'.'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., Jsn. l2, 1972 MEETING PLANNEo' A congregational meeting of the Middlepqr Chur~h of Christ has been' planned lor Sll!lday night. The meeting \\'ill be prec~ed by a poUuck dinner at 6 p.m. Thlll!e at. tending. are to take their oWn table service, a. covered dish and the tieverage for their children . Annual , reports will be given . · . ~~~ ~· .. Mara·uders Blazing Hot in 87-60 Victory 8>' KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS - Scoring the most points ever in their five-year history, the Meigs Marauders basketball team pulverized the WeUston Golden Rockets here Tuesday night, 87-60, in a fast-paced South~astern Ohio Athletic League shootout. Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders proved they can shoot as well as expected this year, hitting on a phenomenal 62 pet., 20 of 32, in the first half in piling up a 49-28 lead. ·The 87 points by the Marauders set an all-time Meigs record, the previous high mark being 81 against the Pl. Pleasant Big Blacks last year. · Steve Dunfee, 6·0 senior forward, made stardom easily both offensively and defensively. He scored 25 points, got nine rebounds, and had several assists while guarding Wellaton's high-scoring Danny Settles. SetUes got only 14, - The Daily Sentinel DE VDTEP TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CIESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Pub lis hed da ily e xce pt SaltJrday by The Oh io Valley Puo !i~ h i ng Company , 111 Court St , Pomeroy , Oh 1o 45769 Bu sml'ss Qff,ce Pl'lo~ 9912 156, E d itor ial Phone 992 1157 • 1 Se cond cla ss postag e paid at Pom ero y, Oh10 I Nal1 o nal a dvert is ing re p r e s enta I lve Boft•nelh Gal la gher, tnc 12 East 42nd St, Ne w York City , New Yor k; SuQ.sc r.p li On rat e s De l1vered • b y c arr1er whe r e a vailab le SO c ents per week , By Motor Route where carr 1e r serv •ce not available : One month $1.75. By mail in Oh 10 and W Va One year $14 .00 Six mo nth s S7 25 . Thr ee m o9th s S4 SO . Subs cr iption p r .ce mclu d es Sunday Tim esI I Sen t .ne l • we care-----'----.. Pro Standings ANOTHER WAKE-UP GADGET • Uear HelenWhe n I read the letter from the woman who ts "Married to a Mechanical Monster Maker" I th ought I'd dte laughtng, but really, it 's no JOke, not bemg able wwake up to the sound of an alarm . Here IS a cheap, effective, harmless(?), stmple solution: Go to the nearest hock shop. Bu~ an old, old alarm clock, the kind wtth a bell on top. Wind it up . Tie it securely to the head of the bed (SO it can't be jarred). Get a long piece of strin g. Put a hook in the ceiling right over the mtddleof your bed. Now get a roll of your favortte newspaper and add a magazrne for desired thickness (unless you take the N. Y. Times ). Tie one end of the strmg around the middle of the rolledup paper, balancing it to a nicety. Run the string through the hook in the ceiling and down to the alarm clock. Pull the papers up to the cetltng hook. Wind up the clock, set the alarm (which of course is also wound), and make a loop in that end of the strmg. Put the loop around the key of the alarm (loosely) and go w bed . Sleep peacefully and rest assured that when the alarm goes off in the morning, your roll of papers is gomg to fail rtght on top of you ... and I'll bet a stale doughnut against a yesterday's waffle tbat you'll wake up - FAST. - ANOTHER GADGET-MAKER P.S. Of course, if you toss and turn in your sleep, there's a better than good chance the roll will hit you square in the eye, nose or teeth . Those are the odds you have to take thOugh. DEAR GADGET-MAKER : If the string breaks, you're tn trouble, too. Anyway, a newspaper is better than th~> Sword o!Damocles. - H. Dear Helen: 1 wo am Shopping Mad! The other day I bought a package of crackers that had a ~~o~L .Wh~ I read tb&J~ grint,qe. tile coupon, I found it hllrexpire/f a wh~ e year before • It do'lJ'n't exactiy'_!llake me . JJ\,py to think I'm buying year-old merchandise from the grocery shelves After all, cra ckers can get weevils and other bugs! I've found this same problem wtth toothpaste, bottled goods, canned goods. And in the perishable department - well I can't count the number of times I've had to throw away "fresh" vegetables and fruit. SOmeone told me that the lower the area IS Income-wise, the higher the prices at stores, and the poorer the products. We're retired, living tn a proj ect, and don't have much to <Spend. Neither are we eligible for food stamps though our income is at poverty level. We can 't change stores, as we must walk . Can't women SO!j).&how unite and complain so we won 't have to pay more and get less than wealihter people who can afford it ? - M. H. Dear M.: If even a fe w of you at the project would offer proof of what you've told me to the local Grocers' Associa tion, the Bureau of Weights and Mea~es , and County Health Offices, you'd effect change in a hurry . " Little people" have no idea how big their voices are when they band together. Try it 1 - H. Dear Helen: We have the solution for the "unmarried marrieds" who viSit modern couples. Figuring it 's really none of our business, and we like them, whether they've bothered with a license or not, we just haul out the sleeping bags, show them the doors to the bathroom and extra bedrooms, and say "Goodnight." Whether they use one or two sleeping bags, one bed and one sofa , or only one bed IS really none of our concern. And nothing to get upset about. MODERNS Mason Area News, Notes Mrs. Clara Sm1th, Mason, viSited rece ntly with her daughter and son-in-law and family, Corp oral and Mrs. Andy Galford at Danvtlle, W. Va. Mrs. Smith spenl New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smtih in New Haven. Mrs. Ed Roush has been ·dischar ged from Holzer Medical Center where she had been hospita lized with the flu · She has been returned to her hom• m Mason. She ts 97 years ~el ABA Standings By United Press· International East W. L. Pet. GB Kentucky 34 9 .791 ... Virginia 27 17 .614 71h • Floridians 19 24 .442 15 • New York 19 25 .432 15'1• " Pittsburgh 18 28 .391 17'12 - Carolina 15 30 .333 20 ·West :,:, W. L. Pet. GB ... Utah 31 14 .689 ... ·- Indiana 25 19 .568 sv, ::, Memphis 19 25 .432 ll'h ·- Denver . 17 24 .415 12 ::;· Dallas • 19 28 .404 13 ...... Tuesday's Results U'ier 100 years old••• and more Important than fNer before! THE A& P POUCY ~- Indiana Always to: • Givo evory customer the most good food for her money Assure accurate weight every hme16 oz. to each pound Give accurate count and full measure Semi-Boneless Hams Split Fryers ~r~,~Ei:S. • Fresh Spareribs • • • • • lb.&Bc Pork Chops L~~~RTERED Red S~apper Fillet • • • lb.$109 Ocean .,PJ.r:ch .Fillets '7fk WHOLE • lb.f ~- OR HALF Chatre the correct price ChetrfuUy refund CUJtomer' s money if for uy reason any purchase is not satisfactory ~ Denver at Daitas (Only game scheduled) ' Extend friendly satisfying service to mryone THE GREAT ATUNTIC Wednesday's Games ~ _SLICEO • • • . lb.!' • lb.J9c •, & PACIFIC TEA CO. NH(. Standings By United Press International East w. L. T. Pfs 266660 New Yrok 277559 Boston 23 10 7 53 Montreal 19 13 9 47 Toronto 17 18 7 41 Detroit 8 24 10 26 Buffalo 10 24 5 25 Vancouver West W. L. T. Pfs Chicago 27 8 4 60 Minnesota 22 12 6 50 California 12 22 9 33 Sj. Lo~is, 13 ~2 7 33 Plllladetphia 12 21 7 31 .Pittsburgh . .. 11 23 7 29 Los Angeles 11 30 1 23 · Tuesday's Results • St. Louts 7 Montreal 3 :. Detroit 5 Philade,lph1a 0 .... Minnesota 2 Vancouver 2 • (Only,games scheduled) Wednesday's Games • Los Angeles at Toronto ::~ New York at Chicago ·- Boston at Pittsburgh ::: Minnesota at California ~ (Only games scheduled) . At first, The A&P Policy seems obvious. . even old-fashioned. Because the message is so simp ly stated. But, think about it a min ute. The mode1·n A&P stocked wi th man y thousand ite ms has multiplied our res ponsi bilit ies to yo u. ' . -- And you, the modern con sumer, are more con cern ed than ever about acc urate weigh t, fair pl'icmg and guaranteed satisfaction. In fact, The A&P Policy is as modern as tomorrow It may be the reason that every week 01 e1· 20 mi llion people tmst A&P for the food they buy. • W 20 10 19 15 Richmond 16 16 Cleveland 16 16 Cincinnati 14 18 Tidewater 9 26 Tuesday's Results Boston 5 Springfield 2 Nova Scalia 3 Rochester ~ltlmore l-Ib. boMM lltWtD PLUMP SWEET TEMPLE / Salad Tomatoes 39' F~-ESH ORANGES Pineapple • .:49' STRAWBERRIES 12~~:69c Onions • • "3·'lb. 39' ~·art YIUOW COOKING - bar balktt . • • Elbow Macaroni • ' 1 I 2 Wednesday's Games 69C Cleveland at Hershey Rochester at Nova Scotia Providence at Richmond (Only games scheduled) Shenandoah 91 York, Pa . 74 Ind. Tech 114 Concordia 69 Urbana 117 Defiance 78 St. Bon. 70 Xavier 10) 51 Eastern Mich. 70 Duquesne 69 Michlqan 75 Illinois 70 Rhode ts. 102 New Haven 96 Marian 101 Taylor 84 39c SAVE WnH . 2~~ $149 A&P Soft Margarine .. 3-~ $1 00 • 25~!i 5 l 99 A&P Shredded Cheese •3 ~ s1o~ 3 lb. 59C IS ..~. '!: 55c ANN PAGE 5 43 6 38 6 38 9 37 4 22 !Only games scheduled) Blue Bonnet A&P Coffee v~~~" Food 6 46 Providence 5 Tidewater 3 SOFT MARGARINE ~~~!i W. L. T. Pis Hershey pk,(. ,, Waverly Rallies For 17th Loop Win In Row ' IRONTON - Coach Carroll Hawhee's Waverly Tigers trailed the Ironton Tigers for three quarters Tuesday night before pulling off a 58-54 vicwry to remain undefeated In SEOAL play. It was Waverly's 17th straight loop win in two years. • • • ] SAVE :45c ' Nescafe Instant ·. The host Ironton team led by quarblr scores of 14-12, 29-28, and 42-40andat one point in the third period, with 1:34left, held a five point 'spread at 37-32. Playing before a packed house at Ironton the host team appeared on its way to an upset tu1til a long jump shot by ·Todd Gets 49 in Awesome Display and accurabl lay-ins and outside jump shots. Defiance, now 11-1, got 21 points from Jim Amstutz. In other games, St. Bonavenlure whipped Xavier 70-51; Baldwin-Wallace got by Heidelberg 84-81 in overtime; Oberlin downed Muskingum 87-76, and Bethany (W.Va.) edged Hiram IIS-87. Tonight is crowded with contests, notably Louisville at Dayton, pererinial rivals. All three of Ohio's nationally ranked small schools wi\1 be playing. Gannon (Pa.) will be at YoungstownState (No. 20). Ak· NBA Standings ron (No. 8) will be at CleveBy United Press International land State. Capital (No. 12) is at Central State. Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Heidelberg got zapped again, W. L. Pet. GB Boston 29 16 .644 falling to an 0-9 record. The New York 25 18 .581 3 game with Baldwin • Wallace Philadelphia 19 25 .432 9'1• Buffalo 12 30 .286 15'1' ended 76-76 after four quarters. Central Division Larry McElfirsh scored 20 W. L. Pet. GB points for B-W, including a 19 23 .452 .. 'ti 1ba k t · th o ertime Baltimore Clevelond 15 28 .349 4'1• crt ca s e m e v , Atlanta 15 28 .349 4'h to give his team the win. Cincinnati 11 31 .262 8 B-W is now ~ overall and We~tern Co~f~rence 2-1 in the Ohio Conference. ReiMidwest D1v1sion . w. L. Pet. GB delberg IS 0-4 in the league. Mi !waukee 36 9 .800 St. Bonaventure pulled away Chicago 31 12 .72l 4 from Xavier by outscoring the Phoenix 26 19 .578 10 . . tw te Detroit 17 28 .378 19 visttors 16-2 m a o-m 1nu Pacific Division span of the second half. Tom W. L. Pet. GB Binegar led Xavier, now 7-5, Los Angeles 40 4 .909 ... • 'th ts Th B · 27 19 .587 14 WI IS po1n . e onmes are Seattle Golden Stale 25 19 .568 15 7-2. Houston 15' 29 .341 25 Randy Fox sank a free throw Portland 11 35 .239 30 . . h · th Tuesday's Results With no time s owmg on e Chicago 116 New York 91 clock to give Bethany the win Los Angeles 123 Detroit 103 over Hiram. Jim Schmitt led Phoenix 115 Milwaukee 114 Bethany with 26 points and Fox Cine! 109 Buffalo 107, ot . Portland 114 Baltimore 106 added 17 to make the visiting Seatlle 141 Houston 126 Bison 2-7 overall and I~ in the Golden St. 101 Cleveland 92 President's Athletic Con(Only gamesscheduled) . . Wednesday's Games ference. Htram IS 6-3 overall Chicago at Boston and 4-2 in the PAC. Los Angeles at Cinci Buffalo at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Atlanta Coll09e Basketball Results (Only games scheduled) ay Un1tecl Press International Prine. ton 69 Penn 56 Florida St. 96 Mercer 78 Mlch.St. 89 Wisconsin 76 Marlsl88 King's, N.Y. 80 West Lib 84 Salem, W.Va . 83 Oberlin 89 Musklngum 76 San Fran 100 Geotwn,D.C. 76 New )tamp 82 Vermont 58 Nort~eastefn 71 Sprlngfld 64 Ill Wesleyan 92 Wheaton 82 Judson 96 Lincoln Colt 93, ot North Cent 119 Aurora 58 North Park 67 Augustana 60fU San Diego 73, So. Utah St. 68 Alabama 101 LSU 80 West Tex. St . 87 Drake 79 118edley 99 St. Cloud' St. 76 Ellz City 109 Va . st. 107, ot Ala. St. 78 Albanv St. 74 ByUnltedPresslnternatlonal Awesome Mark Todd flattened Defiance Tuesday night. The amazing 6-foot senior guard for Urbana hit 23 of 27 field goal attempts and added three of four free throw tries for 49 points to set previously undefeated Defiance on its ear, 117·78. It was Urbana's 14th win·against only two losses. Todd, who hails from Grandview near Columbus, set an Urbana Fieldhouse record with his outpouring as well as a school record with his constant Waverly's Butch Workman tied the score for the first time at 42-42 with 7:39 left in the contest. The defending league cbamps then built this to a 47-42 lead until with two minutes left Ironton closed to within two points, at 52-50 and later edged close at 54-52. However Waverly increased the lead to 58-52 with 20 seconds left. A lay.up shot by Bud Christian cut the lead to 58-54 at 15 seconds and then Ironton . committed two deliberate personal fouls attempting to get the ball, but Waverly missed all four free throws in · the final seconds to close out with their sixth league victory. Mike Oyer led both reams in scoring as the Waverly ace canned. 18 points while Bud Christian netted 16 for Ironton. The box score: WAVERLY (5SI -Maloy S, Q-10; Oyer 6-2-18; Fairchild 6-012; Gullion 3-0-!l; Workman 5.(). 10; Shumaker 1.().2. TOTAl.'i 28-2-58. IRONTON (54) - Christian 8.().16; Hannon 6-1-13; Markin 1.().2; Ferguson 6-0-12; Boykin 4.().3; Ford 1·1-3. TOTALS 2&-254. Score by quarters: . Waverly 12 16 12 18-58 Ironton 14 15 13 12- 54 Reserve-score : Ironton 61, Waverly 39. GOBLE IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR KEITH GOBLE FORD NEW USED CAR LOT . 3RD AVE. • MIDDLEPORT, 0. • SEOAL Standings SEOAL ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Gallipolis 7 1 564 431 Waverly 7 2 648 497 Athens 7 3 607 535 Ironton 4 5 595 615 Meigs 4 6 611 640 Wellston 2 6 494 671 Logan 2 7 483 642 Jackson 1 7 478 546 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Waverly 6 0 461 287 Gatllpolls 5 I 401 318 Ironton 4 2 417 375 Athens 4 2 369 329 Meigs 2 4 361 381 Jackson I 5 333 385 Logan 1 5 312 456 Wellston 1 5 358 481 TOTALS 24 24 3012 3012 TUESOAY'S RESULTS : Gallipolis 68 Jackson 53 Waverly 58 I renton 54 We rr y B Vaughan As h Sayre TOTALS won -lost rec ords 72 10. Hamilton 611 ; 11. Toledo Scott 65 ; 12-13, Springfield (1) {7-0) Nor th and Lorain Admiral King 61 each; 14. Cincinnati Elder (2) 47 ; 15. Princeton 39; 16. Bar berton 38; 17. Akron Central · Hower 121 36; 18. Flnneytown 21; 19. Alliance 18; 20, Columbus Central 13. Others with 10 or more points : Warren Howland and Dayton Roosevelt. Class AA Team Points 1. Wellsville 181 18-0) 203 2. Columbus Ready (4) (10·11 172 3 Can ton Lehman (3) (8-21 138 4. Rossford (4) 19-11) 137 5. Granville (1) (8-1) 94 6. South Point 11) I 10-11 90 7. Lexington Ill (8-0) 86 8. Steubenville Central .(1) 16-1) 77 9. Waverly (6·2) t8) 70 10. Claymont I I (5-2) 61 Second 10: 11 . Big Walnut 11) 60 ; 12. Bexley 12151; 13. Newlon Falls (1) 49 ; 14. Poland 39; 15. Bndgeport (1) 311 16; Delphos St. John (1) 30; 17. Gallipolis, Coal Grove and Napoleon 26 each ; Youngstown North 24. Others with 10 or more points : Loveland I 1) ; West Holmes; Mar,sville; Archbold; Mid · die own Madison; Huron ; Akron South ; Patrick Henry ; Greenfield McClain , Warren Local: Colonel Crawford; Wheelersburg; Portsmouth West ; Sheridan ; Cleveland Holy Name ; Twinsburg Chamberlain ; Oak Harbor ; Fostoria ; Fremont St. Joseph. Closs A Team Points 1. Marion Pleasant Ill (8·11 173 2. Indian Valley South 181 (8-0) 166 3. Strasburg 141 IB·O) 122 4. Sebring I 1) (5·11 88 5. Licking Heights Ill 17· 1) 83 6. (lie) Ridgedale (7-2) 81 6. (lie) Columbia Station (4) (10·0) 81 8. Ross Southeastern (9-3) 75 9. Garreltsfield Garfield 18-11 69 10. (tiel Lowellville (2) 18·01 57 10. (l ie) Hardin Northern (3) 19-0) 57 Meigs 87 Wellston 60 Athens 80 Logan 37 Second nine ; 12. Bristolville SEOAL RESERVES 5; 13. New Boston I 1) 52 ; 14. TEAM W L P OP ' Albany Alexander Ill 45 ; 15. Ironton 6 0 346 200 Bettsville 44; 16. Lorain and Logan 4 2 265 243 Waverly 4 2 256 244 Jackson 4 2 279 241 Meigs 3 3 240 218 Athens 2 4 214 229 Wellston 1 5 236 367 700 E. Main Gallipolis 0 6 204 · 298 TOTALS 24 24 2040 2040 POMEROY, O. TUESDAY'S RESULTS : Jackson 55 Gallipolis 41 Ironton 61 Waverly 39 Meigs 62 Wellston 36 Athens 38 Logan 35 (otl FRI PAY'S GAMES: Gallipolis at Waverly Athens at Wellston Meigs at Logan • 1 0 4· 8 1 2 2l -40 6 49 .0 13 87 -----------· HAMILTON 9 GasDiyer 3 8 Settles 7 18 M c K mn1 s 1· 4 Stewart 8-16 Souder s Denney Mart1n 4· B 1 16 0 1 0 0 o. 0 1- 2 o. 0 0- 4 0 o. 0 1· 3 Leach 25-67 TOTALS I 1 0 I I 2 6 7 1 3 7 2 14 5 3 4 22 1 9 '5900 Apartment Size --~------KELVINATOR Refrigerator 52 o. 10-15 5 0 0 0 1 28 2 0 I '2900 ---------G. E. 12 cu. fl . 60 Refrigerator BY QUARTERS 2 l 4 F 60 13 19 13 25 ' 87 WELLSTON MEIG S •2500 ----------· Refrigerator Offi cial s, Rei s and .Mains. I.H. 12 cu. fl. Athens In 80-37 Win Despite having three players m double figures, Coach Jim Arledge's Kyger Cr?ek Bobcats suffered thetr stxth straight defeat Tuesday night, 81-63 at Oak Hill. The loss dropped the Bobcats to 1-7 on the year. KC is 1-5 in the SVAC. The victory pushed Oak Hill's record to 3-5. . Roy Thompson, 6-2 semor center, was the big gun for the Bobcats with five baskets and 12 free throws for 22 points. George Curry , 5·11 junior forward, had 12 points on four field goals and four charity tosses and Orland Cremeans, 511 junior, dumped in six long shots and a foul shot for 13 points. Cremeans scordd 11 points during the Bobcats' 25 point fourth period, Coach Bill Hanes' Oaks also placed three players in the double figurd column. Steve Ruth and Steve Carter each had 16 points. Jim Denuit finished with 13. Oak Hill's reserve squad captured a hard"-earned 44-38 victory. Warner led the winners with nine points. Hudson topped the Bobklttens with 12 points. Kyger Creek travels to Hannan Trace Friday night in an SVAC tilt. By Quarters: Kyger Creek 14 14 10 25--1i3 Oak Hill 19 19 22 21-81 Kyger Creek (63) Thompson ii-1:!·22; Curry 4-412; Smith 2-1-5; Cremeans &-113; Darst 0-2-2; Beebe 1-ll-2 ; McCarty 1.().2; Hudson I.J-5 and Roush 0-M. Totals 20-2363. Oak Hill (81) - Denult 6-113; Ruth 6-4-16; Conley 2-3-7 ; Stout 1.().2; S. Carter 6-4-16; T. Carter 3-~; Malone 3-1-7; Farney 3-2-ll; Burnside 1-ll-2. Totals 32-11-81. Lorain Catholic 42 each ; 18. Garaway 34; 19. Lakeland 33; 20. Yellow Springs 31. Others with 10 or more points : Newton Ill ; Lancaster Fisher Ill ; Wapakoneta 51. Joseph; Sidney Lehman ; Maplewood; Richmond Heights: Convoy Crestview; Ayresvllle ; North Galli a; New Riegel; Newark Catholic ; Anna; New Knox· Athens jumped to an 16-11 first period lead, held it at 41·21 ·at halftime, and 6().31 after thrfl! quarters. Dave SmiUt paced Athens with 25 poinls and Mike Green added 18 while Jim Pierce led Logan with seven markers. The Bulldogs hit 32 of 67 field goals and converted 16 of 30 free throws. Lngan shot a miserable 19 percent on 11 of 56 field goals and converted 15 of 29 free throws . The box score : LOGAN (31) - Shaw 0-3-3; Culbertson 1-1-3; Krebs 2-0-4; Smith 2·2·6; Pierce 2·3-7 ; .. Campbell 0-3-3; Corby 2-1-5; Norris 1-2-4; Angle 1-0-2. TOTAI..'i 11·15-37. ATHENS (80)- D. Smith 113-25; Mace 4-1-9 ; Mcinturf 1-24; Wood 1.().2; Ackennan 1).2-2; Green 6-2-18 ; Topping 2-3-7; Inbody 3-0-6 ; S. Smith 1·1-3; Handley 1-2-4. TOTAI..'i -32-1680. Score by quarters: Logan 11 10 10 6-37 Athens 18 23 19 2()-&:1 Reserve score: Athens 38, Logan 35 (OT). Continental ; Columbus Grove ; North Central ; Mt. Pleasant ; Vanlue ---------• Freezer Below G.E.2Dr. Refrig1alor •7500 ---------19" Portable T.V. ----------19'' Portable T.V. •7fJOO ----------21" Console T.V. •6900 ---------H&R FIRESTONE 992-2238 MIDDLEPORT ' ANew ·Savings Account o/.t% PASSBOOK SAVINGS Day of deposit to ·day of withdrawal. % CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 minimum, 6 months. lA% CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT ville ; Zanesville Rosecrans ; Ottawa Hills; New Bremen ; St. Begnard ; Fori Recovery ; . •3500 ss,ooo.oo minimum, 1 year. %% CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT 992-2101 Brand New Passenger Tires Ask About .Our Monthly Income Program All deposits insured by an agency of the federal governmept. ALL SIZES 13" 14" 15" Certified Gas Stations 538 W. Main 0 510,000.00 minimum, 1 year. REG. 69' WHILE It Lasts- WITH Gas Purchase 992-9981 00 Bargains 2 GO•••GO••• GOODYEAR IT'S ALMOST FREE PftELL SHAMPOO 9 0- 9 Warrm glon RIZER OIL CO. Ironton at Jackson 0 2 Z1mmerman 1191 (S-~li~:~ 2. Columbus Walnut Ridge · 15) (9-01 276 (6) 11~0) 256 3. Celina 4. Columbus Stuth Ill (9-ll 223 5. Cleveland East Tech 12) (9-1) 193 6. Findlay 111 19 ·11 163 7, Middletown 18-11 121 19·11 105 8. Canton Lincoln 9. Cincinnati Purcell 5 3 ·Snare 1n ~e~:rdman 0 0 7 9 WELLSTON FG-FGA FT.FTA PF TP HS Ratings parentheses) : Class AAA f. 3 1 1 30-67 ATHENS - With 10 players contributing to the scoring the Athens Bulldogs ripped the visitmg Logan Chieftains Tuesday night by an 8().37 COLUMBUS IUPI) - Th is margin. week 's United Press tn - It was slrictly no contest as ternatlonal Ohio High School Board of Coaches' basketball (J k R £9 ratings (with first place votes a s omp 81 "UoJ and Guaranteed Trade-In I.IEIGS-WELLSTON CAGE STATISTICS MEIGS FG-FGA FT-FTA RB PF TP Dunfee 1 ~15 5 8 9 25 T Vaug han 5-11 3- 7 11 1 13 A Va ug han I· 6 8 10 10 2 10 Boggs 3 4 0- 1 2 4 6 Ba il ey 5 10 3 3 3 2 13 Wellston hit on 25 of 61 for 37 pet. and 10 of 15 from the fo(\1 line for 67 pet. Meigs controlled the boards, grabbing 49 retr!evPs compare~ to 28 for the Rockets . Wtth the win, Metgs is now 46overall and 2-4 in league play . This was their second straight win. Wellaton drops to 1-5 m league play and to ~ overalL It was suspected all season that the Marauders any time could burst ouf of their shell . Against the Rockets last night they did just that . They were a wtally different team in the first hall. They were jumping around, clapping, shouting , and most important, hustling with everything they had. One could tell by their expressions, they just can't wait to go through that league competition the second time around. · The Marauders will complete first round action in the SEOAL this Friday against the Logan Chieftains at Logan. A win Friday, and the Marauders will be battling for a first div~Sion finish . • AT••• ' · YALUAILE COUPON points. . -!he end of three quarters, Meigs fell behind ~seconds Meigs was laughingly ahead, into the opening quartet and 62-41. later trailed 4-2. But the The Rocket deficit rose to 31 . Marauders, getting hot-early, . points, 84-53, with 2:37 left m broke the Rocket zone defense 'the game. The Marauders then and then shot it to pieces. Add a tried togetsenior Rick Ash into zone press for the Marauders the scoring column, throwing and the result, a quick 21).9 him pas,ses while passing up lead. From here on the Rockets shots of their own . Ash fired went to a man-to-man defense, nine times, eight long shots and which didn't help either. At the a lay-up, missing every time! end of the first quarter, Meigs The crowd, smallest in the Jed 26-12. history of the Meigs High Coach Wolfe's · "Big School gym, was disappointed Mat·oon," playing close to when the ii-9 guard failed to get flawless ball, upped their into the scoring list, the only advantage to 39-17 witlt 3: 10 Marauder not to. remaining in the first half. Two Meigs shot 44 pet. for the buckets by Wellaton, then eight game, making 30 of 67. The 30 straight points by Meigs made field goals scored is also a new it 47-21, the Marauders' biggest record, beating. the '!/ against firsthalfmargln . Meigs was on Wellaton in 1971 and against top, 49-28 at the half. Nelsonvilij! in 1970. The The Marauder lead Wolfemen also made 27 of 40 gradually swelled to 56-31.• At from Ute line for 68 pet. STOP· 'N' SAVE NOTICE p. Simon, M.D., Urologist, announces the removal of his office from Holzer Clinic to - Pleasant · Valley Hospital · in · Point Pleasant, West Virginia. Patients with appointments can keep the same with Dr. Simon at Pleasant Valley Hospital. If unable to make the appointment, please caii446J919 or 675 -4340. Dr. Simon can also. see patients at the Medica I Plaza at 203 Jackson Pi,ke, ·Gallipolis, Ohio during Saturdays. ,Dr. Si.mon also wishes to state that he is still an active member of the Holzer Medical Center Hospital. W. L. T. P1s 259757 19 13 9 47 15 14 8 38 Providence 12 19 9 33 Rochester 12 21 5 29 West NEW CROP FLORIDA old . Mrs Mable Martin , formerly of Mason, expects to be diSc har ged fro m Veteran s Memorial Hospital either on Tuesday or Wedn esday. She reportedly fell at the home of 'Mr . " nd Mrs. Darwyn Ene.·nldsen, Letart, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith of HarrisonVIlle, have purchased the Donald Foglesong property in Mason and are moving here. · Guests of Mrs. Elizabe th Jeffers on Sund"y were the followmg · Mr. and Mrs. Joe Amick and fam1ly , Pt. Pleasant; Mr. Herbert Amick and Mrs. Li llian Fields, both of New Haven ~HL Standings By United Press International East Boston Nova Scotia Springfield Fresh Fruits And Vegetables! much of that coming when Dunfee was resting on the bench while the Meigs reserves saw !IClion. Tony Vaughan, 6-2 senior forward-center, scored 13 and led the Marauders in rebounding with II. ~dy Vaughan, f>-10 forward, played his finest game or the season, with 10 points and 10 rebounds. Rich Bailey completed the double figure scoring for the Marauders with 13 points, 11 of which came In the first ,half, sparking Meigs to a brilliant first half. Two reserves who came In and did fine jobs were Mike Sayre, !HI junior forward , 9 points and six rebounds, and Bill Vaughan, f>-9 junior guard, with 9 points. 'I;erry Stewart, a . good shooting guard, paced Coach Tom Evans' Rockets with 22 114 Denver 99 ;:, Memphis 88 Dallas 86 " New York 110 Utah 104 :~ !Only games scheduled) Do what is honest, fair, sincere, and in the best interuts of every cuslomer Det. U. 101 St. Fran ., Pa. 12 Lebanon V•l. 97 Moravian 70 lowa .76 Northwestern 67 Hofstra 82 lana 10 Pomeroy, o. Master BlACK - RED - WHITEWALL REGUlAR TREAD - MUD & SNOW $9 95 up o .T~x Plus Fed. Excise S1.3S up FREE MOUNTING GO•••GO•••RIZER'S Meigs Branch THE ATHENS COUNT'/ SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W. l .ad Sc., Pomuor; Ohio ~5769 �• Shifts Made in Hanna Company Subsidies Cost $65 Billion PITTSBURGH Four changes involvin g Consohdalion Coal company sales personnel were announ ced today by C. J. Myers, vice president.()hio Sales. John C. Gordon has retired as diStri butiOn manager for the Ohio and Ohio Valley ,divisions and George T. Schmidt has been promoted to succeed him. W. S. Duryea has been promoted to ass istant sales WASHINGTON (UPI I - The government pays beekeepers and mill< producen $5.5 million a year II their hooey or mill< Is contaminated through no fault of their own by "poisons which had been registered and approved by the federal government." "Starting this year, it will spend $10 million for a subsidy that will go to owners of ponds. The purpose Is· "to preserve, restore and Improve the weilands of the nation." Those are just two of hundreds of federal subsidies isolated by what is perhaps the most complete study ever conducted on government subsidies . The 22111age study was published Monday by the House-senate Eeonomlc Committee. The study saJd that direct and Indirect subsidies cost the government at least $63 billlon a year- more than $3081or every man, woman aud child in the nation. The subsidies amount to about one-lourth of all the government spends annually. But it defines the word subsidy b~oacDy to include not only direct cash payments -such as th011e whoch go to farmers who retire fertile fields from production but also Indirect paymen ts, such as subsidized govern· ment loans or the income tax deductions homeo wners enJOY equal to th e real estate taxes they pay. r---------------------------1 1 Helen Help Us! I : l By Helen Bottel manager in the Detroit office and William A. Trozzo has been promoted from the Accounting Department to assistant distribution manager for Ohio and Ohto -Valley division. WIN AT BRIDGE West Cau·ght with Guard Up NORm. • A985 3 .1032 PT. PLEASANT DA UGHTER BORN Mr . and Mrs. Clarence D. Mcintyre of Alexandria, Va . are announcmg the birth of a daug hter, Kimberlee Diann on Dec 6 at the Malcoin1 (irL0.j, · Medtcal Center in Maryland . The tnfant weighed eigh t po unds, 13 ounces. Maternal grandparen ts are Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Matson of Rutland . Paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs Herbert Mcintyre of Route I, Minersville . Mr . Mcintyre Is stationed at Balling AJr Force Base in Washington, D. C. . LIVESTOCK SALFS CO. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Jan. 8, 1972 HOGS - 175 to 220, 22 to 23.40, Heavies 19.60 to 21. 75, Lights 17 to 19, Fat Sows 18.40 w 21, Boars 14.75 to 15.!Nl. CA TILE-Steers 29 to 33.50, Heifers 23 to 25.50, Fat Cows 22. 10 to 25, Canners 16.60 to 17.20, Bulls 24 .90 to 25.10, Stock COW§ and Calves 200 to 230, Stock Steers 28.50 to 34, Stock Heifer& 27 to 28, Stock Steer Calves 36.25 to 40.50, Sltlck Heifer Calves 31 to 33.25. VEAL CALVES - Tops 52, Seconds 48, Medium 42.60 to 43.85, Common & Heavies 39.80 w44, Culls 37 to 39. LAMBS ;- Tops 22. 12 tK7 • WEST Market Report · ~d .98 6 EAST .KI0 2 .QJ6 .J7 .964 tQ865 tJ943 .KJ52 .AQ7 •SOUTH (D) " .74 • AKQ85 t A 102 ' .1043 West Pass Pass North I• Pass Opening East Pas., Pass ,. South INT. lead- + 5 By Oswald & J~mes Jacoby The g a m e was matchpoint . duplicate. South will have no trouble collecting nine tricks wtth hearts as trump or eight tricks at notrump. Thus when South does play at one no-trump it'is important for him to get n i n e tricks. It is important for the defense to hold him to the eight. $1 1M JACOBY MODERN boo.\ to · •'Wj, at Bridge.'' (r:/ o tfloi1 rrtw.s· ~per), 1.0 . Box 419, ' Radio City · Statton, N~• Y.ori, N.Y. 10019. If West opens .a club lhe W e s t pointed out that he defense is easy. We watched could not unguard the diaWest open the five of dia· mond queen because t h a t monds. East's jack ' ro~ced would set up So11th's 10. We declarer's ace and S o u l h a g r e e but, nevertheless, proceeded to cash his five West could ~av e unguarded heart tricks. the diamond q u e ·e n since West had 'to discard on the there would· be no way for lhtrd' heart and aecided to South to get to his hand to let the six of diamonds go. score a trick with it. Then came the fourth heart !NEWSPAPER ENTERPIUS£ ASSN .) and West had a problem . He · knew. that South -held the diamond 10 s i n c e East had played the jack. Therefore, West decided not to let an- The b1dding has been : South East other diamond go , Instead West North ? 3• Pass he je\tisoned the j a c k of You, South , hold . clubs. East d r o p p e d the deuce of spades aften a 4Q632 .A94 tAI0 2 "'A63 s p a d e was thrown from Wh at do you do now' dummy and the last heart A-Just bid four spades. Slam was led . is out of the question if your West saw that he could partner opens normal preempts. not chuck a spade and let TODAY'S QUESTION the deuce of clubs go. East West b1ds f1ve hearts It JS threw the seven of clubs passed arou nd to you. What do whereupon South led a club you do now ? and eventually set up a club for his ninth trick. The elephant uses its trunk West criticized East quite as a hand With it, he ca r properly. East did not need ptck up· a peanut or a 600to hold on to his diamonds. pound log. c 3-'.'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., Jsn. l2, 1972 MEETING PLANNEo' A congregational meeting of the Middlepqr Chur~h of Christ has been' planned lor Sll!lday night. The meeting \\'ill be prec~ed by a poUuck dinner at 6 p.m. Thlll!e at. tending. are to take their oWn table service, a. covered dish and the tieverage for their children . Annual , reports will be given . · . ~~~ ~· .. Mara·uders Blazing Hot in 87-60 Victory 8>' KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS - Scoring the most points ever in their five-year history, the Meigs Marauders basketball team pulverized the WeUston Golden Rockets here Tuesday night, 87-60, in a fast-paced South~astern Ohio Athletic League shootout. Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders proved they can shoot as well as expected this year, hitting on a phenomenal 62 pet., 20 of 32, in the first half in piling up a 49-28 lead. ·The 87 points by the Marauders set an all-time Meigs record, the previous high mark being 81 against the Pl. Pleasant Big Blacks last year. · Steve Dunfee, 6·0 senior forward, made stardom easily both offensively and defensively. He scored 25 points, got nine rebounds, and had several assists while guarding Wellaton's high-scoring Danny Settles. SetUes got only 14, - The Daily Sentinel DE VDTEP TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CIESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Pub lis hed da ily e xce pt SaltJrday by The Oh io Valley Puo !i~ h i ng Company , 111 Court St , Pomeroy , Oh 1o 45769 Bu sml'ss Qff,ce Pl'lo~ 9912 156, E d itor ial Phone 992 1157 • 1 Se cond cla ss postag e paid at Pom ero y, Oh10 I Nal1 o nal a dvert is ing re p r e s enta I lve Boft•nelh Gal la gher, tnc 12 East 42nd St, Ne w York City , New Yor k; SuQ.sc r.p li On rat e s De l1vered • b y c arr1er whe r e a vailab le SO c ents per week , By Motor Route where carr 1e r serv •ce not available : One month $1.75. By mail in Oh 10 and W Va One year $14 .00 Six mo nth s S7 25 . Thr ee m o9th s S4 SO . Subs cr iption p r .ce mclu d es Sunday Tim esI I Sen t .ne l • we care-----'----.. Pro Standings ANOTHER WAKE-UP GADGET • Uear HelenWhe n I read the letter from the woman who ts "Married to a Mechanical Monster Maker" I th ought I'd dte laughtng, but really, it 's no JOke, not bemg able wwake up to the sound of an alarm . Here IS a cheap, effective, harmless(?), stmple solution: Go to the nearest hock shop. Bu~ an old, old alarm clock, the kind wtth a bell on top. Wind it up . Tie it securely to the head of the bed (SO it can't be jarred). Get a long piece of strin g. Put a hook in the ceiling right over the mtddleof your bed. Now get a roll of your favortte newspaper and add a magazrne for desired thickness (unless you take the N. Y. Times ). Tie one end of the strmg around the middle of the rolledup paper, balancing it to a nicety. Run the string through the hook in the ceiling and down to the alarm clock. Pull the papers up to the cetltng hook. Wind up the clock, set the alarm (which of course is also wound), and make a loop in that end of the strmg. Put the loop around the key of the alarm (loosely) and go w bed . Sleep peacefully and rest assured that when the alarm goes off in the morning, your roll of papers is gomg to fail rtght on top of you ... and I'll bet a stale doughnut against a yesterday's waffle tbat you'll wake up - FAST. - ANOTHER GADGET-MAKER P.S. Of course, if you toss and turn in your sleep, there's a better than good chance the roll will hit you square in the eye, nose or teeth . Those are the odds you have to take thOugh. DEAR GADGET-MAKER : If the string breaks, you're tn trouble, too. Anyway, a newspaper is better than th~> Sword o!Damocles. - H. Dear Helen: 1 wo am Shopping Mad! The other day I bought a package of crackers that had a ~~o~L .Wh~ I read tb&J~ grint,qe. tile coupon, I found it hllrexpire/f a wh~ e year before • It do'lJ'n't exactiy'_!llake me . JJ\,py to think I'm buying year-old merchandise from the grocery shelves After all, cra ckers can get weevils and other bugs! I've found this same problem wtth toothpaste, bottled goods, canned goods. And in the perishable department - well I can't count the number of times I've had to throw away "fresh" vegetables and fruit. SOmeone told me that the lower the area IS Income-wise, the higher the prices at stores, and the poorer the products. We're retired, living tn a proj ect, and don't have much to <Spend. Neither are we eligible for food stamps though our income is at poverty level. We can 't change stores, as we must walk . Can't women SO!j).&how unite and complain so we won 't have to pay more and get less than wealihter people who can afford it ? - M. H. Dear M.: If even a fe w of you at the project would offer proof of what you've told me to the local Grocers' Associa tion, the Bureau of Weights and Mea~es , and County Health Offices, you'd effect change in a hurry . " Little people" have no idea how big their voices are when they band together. Try it 1 - H. Dear Helen: We have the solution for the "unmarried marrieds" who viSit modern couples. Figuring it 's really none of our business, and we like them, whether they've bothered with a license or not, we just haul out the sleeping bags, show them the doors to the bathroom and extra bedrooms, and say "Goodnight." Whether they use one or two sleeping bags, one bed and one sofa , or only one bed IS really none of our concern. And nothing to get upset about. MODERNS Mason Area News, Notes Mrs. Clara Sm1th, Mason, viSited rece ntly with her daughter and son-in-law and family, Corp oral and Mrs. Andy Galford at Danvtlle, W. Va. Mrs. Smith spenl New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smtih in New Haven. Mrs. Ed Roush has been ·dischar ged from Holzer Medical Center where she had been hospita lized with the flu · She has been returned to her hom• m Mason. She ts 97 years ~el ABA Standings By United Press· International East W. L. Pet. GB Kentucky 34 9 .791 ... Virginia 27 17 .614 71h • Floridians 19 24 .442 15 • New York 19 25 .432 15'1• " Pittsburgh 18 28 .391 17'12 - Carolina 15 30 .333 20 ·West :,:, W. L. Pet. GB ... Utah 31 14 .689 ... ·- Indiana 25 19 .568 sv, ::, Memphis 19 25 .432 ll'h ·- Denver . 17 24 .415 12 ::;· Dallas • 19 28 .404 13 ...... Tuesday's Results U'ier 100 years old••• and more Important than fNer before! THE A& P POUCY ~- Indiana Always to: • Givo evory customer the most good food for her money Assure accurate weight every hme16 oz. to each pound Give accurate count and full measure Semi-Boneless Hams Split Fryers ~r~,~Ei:S. • Fresh Spareribs • • • • • lb.&Bc Pork Chops L~~~RTERED Red S~apper Fillet • • • lb.$109 Ocean .,PJ.r:ch .Fillets '7fk WHOLE • lb.f ~- OR HALF Chatre the correct price ChetrfuUy refund CUJtomer' s money if for uy reason any purchase is not satisfactory ~ Denver at Daitas (Only game scheduled) ' Extend friendly satisfying service to mryone THE GREAT ATUNTIC Wednesday's Games ~ _SLICEO • • • . lb.!' • lb.J9c •, & PACIFIC TEA CO. NH(. Standings By United Press International East w. L. T. Pfs 266660 New Yrok 277559 Boston 23 10 7 53 Montreal 19 13 9 47 Toronto 17 18 7 41 Detroit 8 24 10 26 Buffalo 10 24 5 25 Vancouver West W. L. T. Pfs Chicago 27 8 4 60 Minnesota 22 12 6 50 California 12 22 9 33 Sj. Lo~is, 13 ~2 7 33 Plllladetphia 12 21 7 31 .Pittsburgh . .. 11 23 7 29 Los Angeles 11 30 1 23 · Tuesday's Results • St. Louts 7 Montreal 3 :. Detroit 5 Philade,lph1a 0 .... Minnesota 2 Vancouver 2 • (Only,games scheduled) Wednesday's Games • Los Angeles at Toronto ::~ New York at Chicago ·- Boston at Pittsburgh ::: Minnesota at California ~ (Only games scheduled) . At first, The A&P Policy seems obvious. . even old-fashioned. Because the message is so simp ly stated. But, think about it a min ute. The mode1·n A&P stocked wi th man y thousand ite ms has multiplied our res ponsi bilit ies to yo u. ' . -- And you, the modern con sumer, are more con cern ed than ever about acc urate weigh t, fair pl'icmg and guaranteed satisfaction. In fact, The A&P Policy is as modern as tomorrow It may be the reason that every week 01 e1· 20 mi llion people tmst A&P for the food they buy. • W 20 10 19 15 Richmond 16 16 Cleveland 16 16 Cincinnati 14 18 Tidewater 9 26 Tuesday's Results Boston 5 Springfield 2 Nova Scalia 3 Rochester ~ltlmore l-Ib. boMM lltWtD PLUMP SWEET TEMPLE / Salad Tomatoes 39' F~-ESH ORANGES Pineapple • .:49' STRAWBERRIES 12~~:69c Onions • • "3·'lb. 39' ~·art YIUOW COOKING - bar balktt . • • Elbow Macaroni • ' 1 I 2 Wednesday's Games 69C Cleveland at Hershey Rochester at Nova Scotia Providence at Richmond (Only games scheduled) Shenandoah 91 York, Pa . 74 Ind. Tech 114 Concordia 69 Urbana 117 Defiance 78 St. Bon. 70 Xavier 10) 51 Eastern Mich. 70 Duquesne 69 Michlqan 75 Illinois 70 Rhode ts. 102 New Haven 96 Marian 101 Taylor 84 39c SAVE WnH . 2~~ $149 A&P Soft Margarine .. 3-~ $1 00 • 25~!i 5 l 99 A&P Shredded Cheese •3 ~ s1o~ 3 lb. 59C IS ..~. '!: 55c ANN PAGE 5 43 6 38 6 38 9 37 4 22 !Only games scheduled) Blue Bonnet A&P Coffee v~~~" Food 6 46 Providence 5 Tidewater 3 SOFT MARGARINE ~~~!i W. L. T. Pis Hershey pk,(. ,, Waverly Rallies For 17th Loop Win In Row ' IRONTON - Coach Carroll Hawhee's Waverly Tigers trailed the Ironton Tigers for three quarters Tuesday night before pulling off a 58-54 vicwry to remain undefeated In SEOAL play. It was Waverly's 17th straight loop win in two years. • • • ] SAVE :45c ' Nescafe Instant ·. The host Ironton team led by quarblr scores of 14-12, 29-28, and 42-40andat one point in the third period, with 1:34left, held a five point 'spread at 37-32. Playing before a packed house at Ironton the host team appeared on its way to an upset tu1til a long jump shot by ·Todd Gets 49 in Awesome Display and accurabl lay-ins and outside jump shots. Defiance, now 11-1, got 21 points from Jim Amstutz. In other games, St. Bonavenlure whipped Xavier 70-51; Baldwin-Wallace got by Heidelberg 84-81 in overtime; Oberlin downed Muskingum 87-76, and Bethany (W.Va.) edged Hiram IIS-87. Tonight is crowded with contests, notably Louisville at Dayton, pererinial rivals. All three of Ohio's nationally ranked small schools wi\1 be playing. Gannon (Pa.) will be at YoungstownState (No. 20). Ak· NBA Standings ron (No. 8) will be at CleveBy United Press International land State. Capital (No. 12) is at Central State. Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Heidelberg got zapped again, W. L. Pet. GB Boston 29 16 .644 falling to an 0-9 record. The New York 25 18 .581 3 game with Baldwin • Wallace Philadelphia 19 25 .432 9'1• Buffalo 12 30 .286 15'1' ended 76-76 after four quarters. Central Division Larry McElfirsh scored 20 W. L. Pet. GB points for B-W, including a 19 23 .452 .. 'ti 1ba k t · th o ertime Baltimore Clevelond 15 28 .349 4'1• crt ca s e m e v , Atlanta 15 28 .349 4'h to give his team the win. Cincinnati 11 31 .262 8 B-W is now ~ overall and We~tern Co~f~rence 2-1 in the Ohio Conference. ReiMidwest D1v1sion . w. L. Pet. GB delberg IS 0-4 in the league. Mi !waukee 36 9 .800 St. Bonaventure pulled away Chicago 31 12 .72l 4 from Xavier by outscoring the Phoenix 26 19 .578 10 . . tw te Detroit 17 28 .378 19 visttors 16-2 m a o-m 1nu Pacific Division span of the second half. Tom W. L. Pet. GB Binegar led Xavier, now 7-5, Los Angeles 40 4 .909 ... • 'th ts Th B · 27 19 .587 14 WI IS po1n . e onmes are Seattle Golden Stale 25 19 .568 15 7-2. Houston 15' 29 .341 25 Randy Fox sank a free throw Portland 11 35 .239 30 . . h · th Tuesday's Results With no time s owmg on e Chicago 116 New York 91 clock to give Bethany the win Los Angeles 123 Detroit 103 over Hiram. Jim Schmitt led Phoenix 115 Milwaukee 114 Bethany with 26 points and Fox Cine! 109 Buffalo 107, ot . Portland 114 Baltimore 106 added 17 to make the visiting Seatlle 141 Houston 126 Bison 2-7 overall and I~ in the Golden St. 101 Cleveland 92 President's Athletic Con(Only gamesscheduled) . . Wednesday's Games ference. Htram IS 6-3 overall Chicago at Boston and 4-2 in the PAC. Los Angeles at Cinci Buffalo at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Atlanta Coll09e Basketball Results (Only games scheduled) ay Un1tecl Press International Prine. ton 69 Penn 56 Florida St. 96 Mercer 78 Mlch.St. 89 Wisconsin 76 Marlsl88 King's, N.Y. 80 West Lib 84 Salem, W.Va . 83 Oberlin 89 Musklngum 76 San Fran 100 Geotwn,D.C. 76 New )tamp 82 Vermont 58 Nort~eastefn 71 Sprlngfld 64 Ill Wesleyan 92 Wheaton 82 Judson 96 Lincoln Colt 93, ot North Cent 119 Aurora 58 North Park 67 Augustana 60fU San Diego 73, So. Utah St. 68 Alabama 101 LSU 80 West Tex. St . 87 Drake 79 118edley 99 St. Cloud' St. 76 Ellz City 109 Va . st. 107, ot Ala. St. 78 Albanv St. 74 ByUnltedPresslnternatlonal Awesome Mark Todd flattened Defiance Tuesday night. The amazing 6-foot senior guard for Urbana hit 23 of 27 field goal attempts and added three of four free throw tries for 49 points to set previously undefeated Defiance on its ear, 117·78. It was Urbana's 14th win·against only two losses. Todd, who hails from Grandview near Columbus, set an Urbana Fieldhouse record with his outpouring as well as a school record with his constant Waverly's Butch Workman tied the score for the first time at 42-42 with 7:39 left in the contest. The defending league cbamps then built this to a 47-42 lead until with two minutes left Ironton closed to within two points, at 52-50 and later edged close at 54-52. However Waverly increased the lead to 58-52 with 20 seconds left. A lay.up shot by Bud Christian cut the lead to 58-54 at 15 seconds and then Ironton . committed two deliberate personal fouls attempting to get the ball, but Waverly missed all four free throws in · the final seconds to close out with their sixth league victory. Mike Oyer led both reams in scoring as the Waverly ace canned. 18 points while Bud Christian netted 16 for Ironton. The box score: WAVERLY (5SI -Maloy S, Q-10; Oyer 6-2-18; Fairchild 6-012; Gullion 3-0-!l; Workman 5.(). 10; Shumaker 1.().2. TOTAl.'i 28-2-58. IRONTON (54) - Christian 8.().16; Hannon 6-1-13; Markin 1.().2; Ferguson 6-0-12; Boykin 4.().3; Ford 1·1-3. TOTALS 2&-254. Score by quarters: . Waverly 12 16 12 18-58 Ironton 14 15 13 12- 54 Reserve-score : Ironton 61, Waverly 39. GOBLE IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR KEITH GOBLE FORD NEW USED CAR LOT . 3RD AVE. • MIDDLEPORT, 0. • SEOAL Standings SEOAL ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Gallipolis 7 1 564 431 Waverly 7 2 648 497 Athens 7 3 607 535 Ironton 4 5 595 615 Meigs 4 6 611 640 Wellston 2 6 494 671 Logan 2 7 483 642 Jackson 1 7 478 546 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Waverly 6 0 461 287 Gatllpolls 5 I 401 318 Ironton 4 2 417 375 Athens 4 2 369 329 Meigs 2 4 361 381 Jackson I 5 333 385 Logan 1 5 312 456 Wellston 1 5 358 481 TOTALS 24 24 3012 3012 TUESOAY'S RESULTS : Gallipolis 68 Jackson 53 Waverly 58 I renton 54 We rr y B Vaughan As h Sayre TOTALS won -lost rec ords 72 10. Hamilton 611 ; 11. Toledo Scott 65 ; 12-13, Springfield (1) {7-0) Nor th and Lorain Admiral King 61 each; 14. Cincinnati Elder (2) 47 ; 15. Princeton 39; 16. Bar berton 38; 17. Akron Central · Hower 121 36; 18. Flnneytown 21; 19. Alliance 18; 20, Columbus Central 13. Others with 10 or more points : Warren Howland and Dayton Roosevelt. Class AA Team Points 1. Wellsville 181 18-0) 203 2. Columbus Ready (4) (10·11 172 3 Can ton Lehman (3) (8-21 138 4. Rossford (4) 19-11) 137 5. Granville (1) (8-1) 94 6. South Point 11) I 10-11 90 7. Lexington Ill (8-0) 86 8. Steubenville Central .(1) 16-1) 77 9. Waverly (6·2) t8) 70 10. Claymont I I (5-2) 61 Second 10: 11 . Big Walnut 11) 60 ; 12. Bexley 12151; 13. Newlon Falls (1) 49 ; 14. Poland 39; 15. Bndgeport (1) 311 16; Delphos St. John (1) 30; 17. Gallipolis, Coal Grove and Napoleon 26 each ; Youngstown North 24. Others with 10 or more points : Loveland I 1) ; West Holmes; Mar,sville; Archbold; Mid · die own Madison; Huron ; Akron South ; Patrick Henry ; Greenfield McClain , Warren Local: Colonel Crawford; Wheelersburg; Portsmouth West ; Sheridan ; Cleveland Holy Name ; Twinsburg Chamberlain ; Oak Harbor ; Fostoria ; Fremont St. Joseph. Closs A Team Points 1. Marion Pleasant Ill (8·11 173 2. Indian Valley South 181 (8-0) 166 3. Strasburg 141 IB·O) 122 4. Sebring I 1) (5·11 88 5. Licking Heights Ill 17· 1) 83 6. (lie) Ridgedale (7-2) 81 6. (lie) Columbia Station (4) (10·0) 81 8. Ross Southeastern (9-3) 75 9. Garreltsfield Garfield 18-11 69 10. (tiel Lowellville (2) 18·01 57 10. (l ie) Hardin Northern (3) 19-0) 57 Meigs 87 Wellston 60 Athens 80 Logan 37 Second nine ; 12. Bristolville SEOAL RESERVES 5; 13. New Boston I 1) 52 ; 14. TEAM W L P OP ' Albany Alexander Ill 45 ; 15. Ironton 6 0 346 200 Bettsville 44; 16. Lorain and Logan 4 2 265 243 Waverly 4 2 256 244 Jackson 4 2 279 241 Meigs 3 3 240 218 Athens 2 4 214 229 Wellston 1 5 236 367 700 E. Main Gallipolis 0 6 204 · 298 TOTALS 24 24 2040 2040 POMEROY, O. TUESDAY'S RESULTS : Jackson 55 Gallipolis 41 Ironton 61 Waverly 39 Meigs 62 Wellston 36 Athens 38 Logan 35 (otl FRI PAY'S GAMES: Gallipolis at Waverly Athens at Wellston Meigs at Logan • 1 0 4· 8 1 2 2l -40 6 49 .0 13 87 -----------· HAMILTON 9 GasDiyer 3 8 Settles 7 18 M c K mn1 s 1· 4 Stewart 8-16 Souder s Denney Mart1n 4· B 1 16 0 1 0 0 o. 0 1- 2 o. 0 0- 4 0 o. 0 1· 3 Leach 25-67 TOTALS I 1 0 I I 2 6 7 1 3 7 2 14 5 3 4 22 1 9 '5900 Apartment Size --~------KELVINATOR Refrigerator 52 o. 10-15 5 0 0 0 1 28 2 0 I '2900 ---------G. E. 12 cu. fl . 60 Refrigerator BY QUARTERS 2 l 4 F 60 13 19 13 25 ' 87 WELLSTON MEIG S •2500 ----------· Refrigerator Offi cial s, Rei s and .Mains. I.H. 12 cu. fl. Athens In 80-37 Win Despite having three players m double figures, Coach Jim Arledge's Kyger Cr?ek Bobcats suffered thetr stxth straight defeat Tuesday night, 81-63 at Oak Hill. The loss dropped the Bobcats to 1-7 on the year. KC is 1-5 in the SVAC. The victory pushed Oak Hill's record to 3-5. . Roy Thompson, 6-2 semor center, was the big gun for the Bobcats with five baskets and 12 free throws for 22 points. George Curry , 5·11 junior forward, had 12 points on four field goals and four charity tosses and Orland Cremeans, 511 junior, dumped in six long shots and a foul shot for 13 points. Cremeans scordd 11 points during the Bobcats' 25 point fourth period, Coach Bill Hanes' Oaks also placed three players in the double figurd column. Steve Ruth and Steve Carter each had 16 points. Jim Denuit finished with 13. Oak Hill's reserve squad captured a hard"-earned 44-38 victory. Warner led the winners with nine points. Hudson topped the Bobklttens with 12 points. Kyger Creek travels to Hannan Trace Friday night in an SVAC tilt. By Quarters: Kyger Creek 14 14 10 25--1i3 Oak Hill 19 19 22 21-81 Kyger Creek (63) Thompson ii-1:!·22; Curry 4-412; Smith 2-1-5; Cremeans &-113; Darst 0-2-2; Beebe 1-ll-2 ; McCarty 1.().2; Hudson I.J-5 and Roush 0-M. Totals 20-2363. Oak Hill (81) - Denult 6-113; Ruth 6-4-16; Conley 2-3-7 ; Stout 1.().2; S. Carter 6-4-16; T. Carter 3-~; Malone 3-1-7; Farney 3-2-ll; Burnside 1-ll-2. Totals 32-11-81. Lorain Catholic 42 each ; 18. Garaway 34; 19. Lakeland 33; 20. Yellow Springs 31. Others with 10 or more points : Newton Ill ; Lancaster Fisher Ill ; Wapakoneta 51. Joseph; Sidney Lehman ; Maplewood; Richmond Heights: Convoy Crestview; Ayresvllle ; North Galli a; New Riegel; Newark Catholic ; Anna; New Knox· Athens jumped to an 16-11 first period lead, held it at 41·21 ·at halftime, and 6().31 after thrfl! quarters. Dave SmiUt paced Athens with 25 poinls and Mike Green added 18 while Jim Pierce led Logan with seven markers. The Bulldogs hit 32 of 67 field goals and converted 16 of 30 free throws. Lngan shot a miserable 19 percent on 11 of 56 field goals and converted 15 of 29 free throws . The box score : LOGAN (31) - Shaw 0-3-3; Culbertson 1-1-3; Krebs 2-0-4; Smith 2·2·6; Pierce 2·3-7 ; .. Campbell 0-3-3; Corby 2-1-5; Norris 1-2-4; Angle 1-0-2. TOTAI..'i 11·15-37. ATHENS (80)- D. Smith 113-25; Mace 4-1-9 ; Mcinturf 1-24; Wood 1.().2; Ackennan 1).2-2; Green 6-2-18 ; Topping 2-3-7; Inbody 3-0-6 ; S. Smith 1·1-3; Handley 1-2-4. TOTAI..'i -32-1680. Score by quarters: Logan 11 10 10 6-37 Athens 18 23 19 2()-&:1 Reserve score: Athens 38, Logan 35 (OT). Continental ; Columbus Grove ; North Central ; Mt. Pleasant ; Vanlue ---------• Freezer Below G.E.2Dr. Refrig1alor •7500 ---------19" Portable T.V. ----------19'' Portable T.V. •7fJOO ----------21" Console T.V. •6900 ---------H&R FIRESTONE 992-2238 MIDDLEPORT ' ANew ·Savings Account o/.t% PASSBOOK SAVINGS Day of deposit to ·day of withdrawal. % CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 minimum, 6 months. lA% CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT ville ; Zanesville Rosecrans ; Ottawa Hills; New Bremen ; St. Begnard ; Fori Recovery ; . •3500 ss,ooo.oo minimum, 1 year. %% CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT 992-2101 Brand New Passenger Tires Ask About .Our Monthly Income Program All deposits insured by an agency of the federal governmept. ALL SIZES 13" 14" 15" Certified Gas Stations 538 W. Main 0 510,000.00 minimum, 1 year. REG. 69' WHILE It Lasts- WITH Gas Purchase 992-9981 00 Bargains 2 GO•••GO••• GOODYEAR IT'S ALMOST FREE PftELL SHAMPOO 9 0- 9 Warrm glon RIZER OIL CO. Ironton at Jackson 0 2 Z1mmerman 1191 (S-~li~:~ 2. Columbus Walnut Ridge · 15) (9-01 276 (6) 11~0) 256 3. Celina 4. Columbus Stuth Ill (9-ll 223 5. Cleveland East Tech 12) (9-1) 193 6. Findlay 111 19 ·11 163 7, Middletown 18-11 121 19·11 105 8. Canton Lincoln 9. Cincinnati Purcell 5 3 ·Snare 1n ~e~:rdman 0 0 7 9 WELLSTON FG-FGA FT.FTA PF TP HS Ratings parentheses) : Class AAA f. 3 1 1 30-67 ATHENS - With 10 players contributing to the scoring the Athens Bulldogs ripped the visitmg Logan Chieftains Tuesday night by an 8().37 COLUMBUS IUPI) - Th is margin. week 's United Press tn - It was slrictly no contest as ternatlonal Ohio High School Board of Coaches' basketball (J k R £9 ratings (with first place votes a s omp 81 "UoJ and Guaranteed Trade-In I.IEIGS-WELLSTON CAGE STATISTICS MEIGS FG-FGA FT-FTA RB PF TP Dunfee 1 ~15 5 8 9 25 T Vaug han 5-11 3- 7 11 1 13 A Va ug han I· 6 8 10 10 2 10 Boggs 3 4 0- 1 2 4 6 Ba il ey 5 10 3 3 3 2 13 Wellston hit on 25 of 61 for 37 pet. and 10 of 15 from the fo(\1 line for 67 pet. Meigs controlled the boards, grabbing 49 retr!evPs compare~ to 28 for the Rockets . Wtth the win, Metgs is now 46overall and 2-4 in league play . This was their second straight win. Wellaton drops to 1-5 m league play and to ~ overalL It was suspected all season that the Marauders any time could burst ouf of their shell . Against the Rockets last night they did just that . They were a wtally different team in the first hall. They were jumping around, clapping, shouting , and most important, hustling with everything they had. One could tell by their expressions, they just can't wait to go through that league competition the second time around. · The Marauders will complete first round action in the SEOAL this Friday against the Logan Chieftains at Logan. A win Friday, and the Marauders will be battling for a first div~Sion finish . • AT••• ' · YALUAILE COUPON points. . -!he end of three quarters, Meigs fell behind ~seconds Meigs was laughingly ahead, into the opening quartet and 62-41. later trailed 4-2. But the The Rocket deficit rose to 31 . Marauders, getting hot-early, . points, 84-53, with 2:37 left m broke the Rocket zone defense 'the game. The Marauders then and then shot it to pieces. Add a tried togetsenior Rick Ash into zone press for the Marauders the scoring column, throwing and the result, a quick 21).9 him pas,ses while passing up lead. From here on the Rockets shots of their own . Ash fired went to a man-to-man defense, nine times, eight long shots and which didn't help either. At the a lay-up, missing every time! end of the first quarter, Meigs The crowd, smallest in the Jed 26-12. history of the Meigs High Coach Wolfe's · "Big School gym, was disappointed Mat·oon," playing close to when the ii-9 guard failed to get flawless ball, upped their into the scoring list, the only advantage to 39-17 witlt 3: 10 Marauder not to. remaining in the first half. Two Meigs shot 44 pet. for the buckets by Wellaton, then eight game, making 30 of 67. The 30 straight points by Meigs made field goals scored is also a new it 47-21, the Marauders' biggest record, beating. the '!/ against firsthalfmargln . Meigs was on Wellaton in 1971 and against top, 49-28 at the half. Nelsonvilij! in 1970. The The Marauder lead Wolfemen also made 27 of 40 gradually swelled to 56-31.• At from Ute line for 68 pet. STOP· 'N' SAVE NOTICE p. Simon, M.D., Urologist, announces the removal of his office from Holzer Clinic to - Pleasant · Valley Hospital · in · Point Pleasant, West Virginia. Patients with appointments can keep the same with Dr. Simon at Pleasant Valley Hospital. If unable to make the appointment, please caii446J919 or 675 -4340. Dr. Simon can also. see patients at the Medica I Plaza at 203 Jackson Pi,ke, ·Gallipolis, Ohio during Saturdays. ,Dr. Si.mon also wishes to state that he is still an active member of the Holzer Medical Center Hospital. W. L. T. P1s 259757 19 13 9 47 15 14 8 38 Providence 12 19 9 33 Rochester 12 21 5 29 West NEW CROP FLORIDA old . Mrs Mable Martin , formerly of Mason, expects to be diSc har ged fro m Veteran s Memorial Hospital either on Tuesday or Wedn esday. She reportedly fell at the home of 'Mr . " nd Mrs. Darwyn Ene.·nldsen, Letart, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith of HarrisonVIlle, have purchased the Donald Foglesong property in Mason and are moving here. · Guests of Mrs. Elizabe th Jeffers on Sund"y were the followmg · Mr. and Mrs. Joe Amick and fam1ly , Pt. Pleasant; Mr. Herbert Amick and Mrs. Li llian Fields, both of New Haven ~HL Standings By United Press International East Boston Nova Scotia Springfield Fresh Fruits And Vegetables! much of that coming when Dunfee was resting on the bench while the Meigs reserves saw !IClion. Tony Vaughan, 6-2 senior forward-center, scored 13 and led the Marauders in rebounding with II. ~dy Vaughan, f>-10 forward, played his finest game or the season, with 10 points and 10 rebounds. Rich Bailey completed the double figure scoring for the Marauders with 13 points, 11 of which came In the first ,half, sparking Meigs to a brilliant first half. Two reserves who came In and did fine jobs were Mike Sayre, !HI junior forward , 9 points and six rebounds, and Bill Vaughan, f>-9 junior guard, with 9 points. 'I;erry Stewart, a . good shooting guard, paced Coach Tom Evans' Rockets with 22 114 Denver 99 ;:, Memphis 88 Dallas 86 " New York 110 Utah 104 :~ !Only games scheduled) Do what is honest, fair, sincere, and in the best interuts of every cuslomer Det. U. 101 St. Fran ., Pa. 12 Lebanon V•l. 97 Moravian 70 lowa .76 Northwestern 67 Hofstra 82 lana 10 Pomeroy, o. Master BlACK - RED - WHITEWALL REGUlAR TREAD - MUD & SNOW $9 95 up o .T~x Plus Fed. Excise S1.3S up FREE MOUNTING GO•••GO•••RIZER'S Meigs Branch THE ATHENS COUNT'/ SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W. l .ad Sc., Pomuor; Ohio ~5769 �. ..... 4- The_Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan.12, 1972 Blue Devils Take Jackson 68 to 53 JACKSON IRONMEN t5Jl FG-A FT-A PF RB Dan Morrow, f ' 4- 5 Paul Wh ile, I Dave Beckley, I Steve Keller; c 4 3-9 0- 3 0 2- 5 0- 1 4 4 2 3 1 10 1' 16 3- 8 0 0 4- 8 A. DeSfephen, g Don Jenkins, g s 0- 1 5- s 9- 9 0- 0 1 0 D. Davidson, g 2· 3 5 /3 0 I 1 3 I 1 R. Bil lman, g Paul Marlin, g 0 I 2- 4 3 4 TOTALS 17-53 19-29 23 JO GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (681 PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB R. Ferguson, f 2- 3 0- 1 1 5 Rick Boone, g 2· 7 2- 3 S ' 2 Gi l Price, c 11 -18 1- 3 3 25 ,' ~- S~p,w.~en, g 5-11 . S-10 1 2 iml):ly,l~Qe. f 4-'7 2- 4 4 5 evSheets,g 1- 1J 0 1 0 1 M. Kiesling , t 2- 3 J. 6 Dave White, g Topper Orr , c B. Thomas, g TOTALS 0- 0 o. 3 28-59 2- 5 A A 0- 0 0- 0 0- o 12-27 2 1 3 o 48 22 Score By Quar1ers: 5 17 11 12 19 13 Jackson lronmen Gal. Bl ue Devils Officials - Over ly & Hamr ick. ." Reserves Coast To62-36 Wm I 5- ,The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 12, Qd South Poinl football coach Bob Lester was let go by the South Point board . of education Tuesday night. In eight years at South Point, Lester's teams piled up IS wins against 21 losses, and two ties, with most ol the lolses coming at the hands of larger schools. Lester ls also the Pointers' basebaU coach · and assistant principaL Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis' biggest lead was Gallipolis Blue Devils took 26 points - 60-34 - with 6:20 over undisputed second place lefl in the game. in the Southeastern Ohio It was a rough and tumble League basketball race game from start to finish. following Tuesday night's 68-53 Officials called 45 personal triumph over visiting jackson. fouls, 22 on GAHS (Rick Boone The Gallians, now 5-1 in fouled out) and 23 on Jackson con!erence play and 7-1 (Don Davidson "fouled out). overall, trail defending Jackson pressed the entire champion and current league game. leader Waverly by one full The lronmen, hit by injuries game, and that's where the earlier in the yeat', lost at leas t Dsbornemen must go for their one more play~r Tuesday next engagement Friday night. night. 'Don Jenkins, 5-11 Waverly has never lost to a sophomore guard, suffered a SEOAL foe at home during pOssible fractured arm in a the past two years. In fact, bar~ fall in the second period. since joining-the i'onference, He was taken to the Holzer WHS has complied a 19-1 Medical Center, treated and mark, losing only to Athens returned to the gym shortly at Athens SUI on Dec. 12, after the game was over with 1970. his arm in a cast. In today's United Press Don Davidson, 5-10 senior International Ohio High School guard, who nursed a cold ratings, the. undisputed leagu ~ earlier in the week, go t the leaders are ranked ninth in ifi'e breath knocked out of him state in Class AA play . GAHS is when he committed his fifth ranked 17th in Class AA by personal with 14 seconds left in UPL the third period. The game was The Tigers racked up their held ' up six minutes while 17th consecutive conference Davidson recovered. victory covering a two-year Earlier in the week, Tom period Tuesday by f!ocking off Conroy, Jackson's brllllant Ute pesky Ironton Tigers, 56-.14, - 5-7 sophomore guard, suiat Ironton. The loss dropped fercd a foot Injury. He did IHS out of a tie with GAHS for not dress last night. second place. League play Jackson's second leading reaches the halfway mark this scorer and rebounder, Mike weekend. Buckley, 6-0 senior, was lost Gallipolis led all the way in to the squad for the Tuesday's victory over Coach remainder of the season AI Burger's stubborn lronmen. when he received a crushed The Jackson cagers were short wrist In a motorcycle mishap on experience and tall tlinber, during the Christmas but they made up for it in spirit holidays. and aggressive play. The loss After Friday's game at left JHS with a 1-1 season Waverly , GAHS will travel to mark. Inside the SEOAL, the Chesapeake for a non-league lronmen dropped to 1-5. game Saturday . PLAYER- Pos. - ~<mw..-..•·m,-· r··~X<··~ - Small Colleges NEW YORK W_alk,· too Much For-Mr. Jabbar (UPI)- The United ,f~ress lnlernafional top 10 small coiJege basketball teams wi th fjrst -ptace votes and By Unl . ted Press International won .lost records as of Jar . 8 in parentheses: (sixth week) Neal Walk may not fall into Team , Points the ·arne superstar category as 1. Eau Clall't! (25) (10-0) 102 Wilt. Chamberlain but he 2. La. Tech (4) (10-0) 265 3. Tenn . St. (l) (S-Ol 200 proved more than enough to 4. S. F. Austin (11 -t) 169 handle for Kareem Abduls. Kent~ cky SI.(l - 1) 158 Jabbar Tuesday night. 6. Hozard Payne (11 -1) 100 7. Evansville ( I) (8-3) 98 Jabbar , who outplayed 8. mel Akron (9-1) 73 Chamberlain Sunday as (Tie) Cheyney St. (8-1) 73 Milwaukee stopped Los 10. Assum ption 16-1 ) 66 · · 11 . Sam Hous. st. (9. 11 40 Angeles' pro record wmmng 12. Capital (0) (9-0) 35 streak at 33 games, couldn't 13. Fla . Southern (8-1) 11 cope with the burly Wa)k 14. (Tie l Delta St. (9-1) 17 . Tuesday night. The IHoot-10, (Tie) LSU-N.O. (9-1) 17 16. Fairmnl (WV) St .-(6-1) 16 250-pounder from Florida 17. Eastern Mich. (8-41 15 scored a career-bigh 42 points 18. I Tie) Phil. ,Tex 16-2) 13 and forced Jabber to foul out (Tie) Puget Soud P -3) 13 10. Youngstown (Ol (8-1) 9 for the first till\e this season with nearly five minutes left to play as Phoenix dumped ·the Southern Wins 2 Bucks, 115-114. Dick Van Arsdale converted Southern 's seventh and a pair of free throws with 42 eighth-grade basketball squads took games from Pt. Pleasant seconds left to pull Phoenix to within' one point at 114-113 and Tuesday at Pt. Pleasant. In the seventh grade contest Paul Silas stole 'the ball with the score was 38 to 21. For the five seconds left. Van Arsdale winners, Bass had 12 and Boso was fouled by Oscar Robertson and Dunning 11 each. For Pt. as the final buzzer sounded. Pleasant, Goodnite led with 12 Jabbar led the Bucks with 27' points. points and Robertson had 23, Southern is now 7~ on the The Lakers, meanwhile, season. went back to their winning In Ute eighth grade con'test ways as Chamberlain scored 29 Southern won easily, 41 to 24. points, including his 12,000th For Southern Schultz had 12 career field goal, to spark a and Dunning 10. For Pt. 123-103 rout of the Detroit Pleasant the high scorer was Pistons. Burgess with 9. Los Angeles ran off 18 conSouthern is now 1-1 for the secutive points in the third season. The two teams will period, holding the Pistons play Thursday at Federal scoreless for ~ : 4~. Jerry West Hocking . added 25 points and Gail STRACK RESIGNS Goodrich 24 to offset a 42-point ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP! )-- effort by Detroit's Bob Lanier. Dave Strack, 48-year-old assoIn other NJlA action, Cincinciate athletic director at the nati . beat Bnffalo, 100-101, to University of Michiga n, re- snap a 14-game losing streak, signed Tuesday to become Chicago trounced New York, athletic director for the Univer- 116-91 , Portland beat suty of Arizona in Tucson. Baltimore, 114-Hl6 and Seattle ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder reserves jumped out to an early lead and were never threatened as they defeated the Wellston reserves here Friday night, 62-36, , Coach Bill Wickline 's' little Marauders are now 6-4 on the year and 3-3 in league play. Wellston is 1-5 in league play. Steve Price, probably the most improved player on the little Mara uder squad, and Floyd Burney · paced Meigs with 14 points each. Bill Myers added 12 while Bill Chaney chipped in eight. Arnold led Wellston with 13 and Walburn had 10. ·Meigs made 22 of 58 for 37 pet. from the field and 18 of 32 from the line. Wellston connected on 11 of 31for 30 pet. and 14 of 33 from the charity stripe. MEIGS (62) - Price 4-6-14, Myers 4-4-12, Chaney 3-2-8, Floyd Burney 6-2-14, George 12-4, Fred Burney 0-1-1, Couch 11-3, Ash 2-0-4, May (k).(J, Kiser 0-0-0, Lefebre 1~2 . Totals 22lll-<i2. WELLSTON (36) Holzapfel2-3-7, Walburn 3-4-10, Walton 0-2-2, Arnold 4-5-13, Argabright (k).(J, McKinnis 2-ll4. Totals 11-14-36. BY QUARTERS Wellston 4 16 12 4---36 Meigs 12 16 17 17---62 TO TP Coach Richard Hamilton's Officials, Ge or ge 8 Nesselroad and Mike Werry. Southwestern Highlanders hit 1 6 45 pet. from the field Tuesday 1 4 night in their best effort of the 3 7 HAUGHTON ELECTED NEWYORK (UP!) - William season but fell to defeat at the 6 15 0 0 R. "Billy" Haughton has been hand~ of a rugged South 1 10 elected president of the Stan- Webster Jeeps squad, 99-58. 0 1 dardbred Owners Association , South Webster was just a little 1 1 better from the field sinking 16 53 replacing AI Lippe . Haughton has had a distin- over 50 pet. of its shots. TO TP guished career in harness Tim Taulbee was the leading 0 4 racing as an owner, trainer and scorer for the visitors with 23 I 6 driver. points. Hanes had 18 markers, 1 13 Faulkner added 18; Phipps 13 2 IS BOMBERS SOLD and Sommers 12. 1 10 OAKLAND (UPI) The Bay Dale Whitt, 6-1 junior, led the 0 2 1 6 Bombers, the nation 's pioneer Highlanders with 15 points. 0 1 roller derby squad, have been Mark Smith, 5-8 senior had 11 1 0 sold for more than $1 million to and Gil Trowbridge, 5-8 junior 1 0 a Texas combine which will dumped in 12. 9 68 move it to "the Southwest." South Webster led 23-13at the Promoter Irving Wayne of end of the first period; 46-!W at 2Q-53 14--68 San Antonio, Tex., heads the the half and 61-40 going into the purchasing group. final eight minutes of play. Highlanders Lose Again The loss left Southwestern with an 0-8 slate. The Highlanders travel to Ironton St. Joe Saturday night. South Webster also took the reserve game, 51-28. Lemmon had 13 for the winners. Crouse paced the Highlanders with II points. / By Quarters: South Webster 23 23 25 2&---99 Southwestern 13 11 10 18---58 South Webster (991 Taulbee 11-1-23; Hanes 1-4-18; Faulkner 9-0'18 ; Adams 2-1-5; Sommers 6-0-12; Hamilton 1~ 2; Sommers 2-0-4; Phipps 6-113; Williams 1-2-4. Totals 45-9· 99. . Southwestern (58) -Smith 43-11 ; Trowbridge 4-4-12; Dillon 2-3-1; Lewis 4-1-9; Wood 1~2; Whitt 6-3-15 ; Bryant 0-2-2. Totals ~1-16-58. ripPed Houston, 141-126. • sam Lacey's basket with seven seconds left in overtline paced Cincin~atl past the Braves. The Royals, who lost , 16 point leads twice, scored the winning basket after Walt Hazzard missed · for Buffalo with 20 seconds left. Weiss·Stores 24 Points . Bob Weiss scor~ 16 of his 24 points in the third period ineluding a streak of nine ~n- seeutive ' poirits, as Chicago ripped the Knicks. Walt Frazier led the Knicks with 24 points. Sidney Wicks hit 14 of his 22 points in the third period to . help Portland end Baltimore's six-game wlnnhig streak. Wicks hit seven straight points to move the Blazers ahead as they recorded back -to-back victories for the first time this season. SPencer Haywood E ·oretl 35 points as Seattle cruised past Houston'. LeMY WU!renaadded 24 points and 14 118Sisl8 for the · Sonlcs while Elvlit Ha)>es led Houston with 42 jlolit~. · Cazzle · Russell and Jeff Mullins' scored 24 points each as Golden State recorded Its. seventh straight victory by' beating Cleveland. \)lutch Beard had 18 to lead the Cavaliers. Majo~s : Draft~g NEW YORK (UPI) - Major league bllseball teams conduct their annual winter free agent ·draft today, and while each club secretly hopes to come up with a Chris Chambliss, Pete Broberg or Don GWJett, the pickings appesr to be mighty slim. The Cleveland Indians, the worst team in the majors a year ago, will select first in the regular phase, and the Trjbe is expected to select 'righthanded pitcher Eric Raich, a 6-foot-4, 240-pounder who recently dropped out of the University of Southern California because of hardship. Raich is considered' the best prospect available in the ---------' Meigs Girls Win Meigs dumped Eastern 31 to 14 in the Girls' Interscholastic Basketball League Tuesday ijt Eastern. Scoring for Meigs · were Leanne Sebo with 12, Sherrie King 10, Debbie Ohlinger 7, Sharon Cogar 4 and Pat Harris and Mary Weyersmiller 2 each. For Eastern, Robin Humphreys scored 13 of the 14 points. Myers had I. Saturday at Meigs High School Kyger Creek will play Southern at 10 a.m. and Meigs plays Athens at winter phase of the-draft, but according to one major league scout thing;; thin out pretty quickly after that. ''There are no big names around,'; says Clyde Kluttz, a member of the New York Yankees' scouting staff. "The January draft , is really a question of ju~t potting names Into a hat. The boys who are still in college are not eligible until June. Only the dropouts from college ai,_e eligible in the 1' • · January draft. · The draft, which will be conducted in the office of !be bAseball commissioner beginhing at 12:30 p.m. EST, will · consist of two phases. In the regular phase the teams will select in inverse order of !heir 1971 finishes, with the Indians holding the first pick and world champion Pittsburgh Pirates FOR FOOD.BARGAIN HUNTERS! • Today with the Minnesota Twins choosing first. , Other top flight prospects expected to go In the regular phase are outfielder Charles Manley of Massachusetts and infielder-outfielder Ron Diggle of UCLA. In the secondary phase the best prospects are James Cox, an infielder from Iowa; Paul Patterson, a righthanded pitcher from Ithaca College; Bob Koeppel, a first baseman from Bradley; and. John Langerhans, a first baseman from Texas. fmoos , for fashioo I • thelast. .&B.. 20~ fit! 'i'he secondary phase will include the selection of players previously drafted but unsigned. The order 'of selection was determined by a draw, ARM II. Save ' lb. (Upon R~uest) ROBINSON'S PORK ·STEAK CLEANERS ~ Pomeroy Phone 992-542a 210 E . 2nd BOSTON SAVE 30' LB. ROLL PORK ROA T ·' Stamps 15th . 59~ FOLGERS PUFFS COFFEE Facial TISSUes 175 Count 2 lb. can Pkg. of 12 BARS................................... · 5 Nice n' Lite· lh gaL CHOC. MILK ..................... . FRESH PRODUCE YELLOW 3·1b. ONIONS········· ..............bag. 8~ Fresh KALE ..•................!.~.. "Teen Queen" - ' ' only lh lb. rolls Ann our Week J -SAVE , 20~ LB• 25~ ~ --------------------· Teen Queen EVAPORATED MILK 5 ::s \99~ ·----~·---------------------· ' Teen QUeen 2lh size PEACHES 3 Miracle Whip In PERCH FILLE-TS EvelY 2 1~. pkg. Department pkg. SHORTENING GOLDEN RIPE NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE Salad .Dressing .At The qt59e BIG 3 .I 'MARKETS · QUIK AT TUPPERS PlAINS ' LYONS MMK£1' for RIGHT RESERVED . ·AT IIIIIIMD IIU11AII~ DEPT. STORE TO LIMIT QUANTITIES , ' . '. CSAVE 31r ' DOMINO lOX SUGAR CAN 10 Ol N~STLES AT RACINE WAID CROSS SONS SAVE 80* 3 LB. . lb• 4(V .·FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTENER Savings FROSTY SEAS SAVE 22 Ol JAR DiiCKEN NOODLE DUMPKINS SAUSAGE 49C REG. 43* 'A JAX SOAP POWDER CREMORA c· LB. Buy Of The ' 2 Reg. 69' Food Teen Queen MARGARINE ... Frozen FOOD CAKES LB. ... STEAK, TURKEY PORK Betsy Ross A~GEL SAVE so~ P"G. COUNTRY STYLE Bakery Sp~cial • BUFFET SUPPERS 20 CT. =~. . . . . . !~.3g~ "Big 3" ' WIENERS Poplar 29~ Colgote"MFP SPECIALS g~ 2· 9e ----- RIBS. ~. . ~~:.49~ PARE IN THE PIECE FRENcH CITY Special Big 3 Meat Buys 20~ JOWL BACON BONELESS ,• LB. 15~ ' ~--------... . ' ' .DAIRY BUYS ~SAVE SAVE 2 roll TOILET TISS E .8.9~ ~ Federal Food ICE CREAM ~B. 2-HOUR CLEANING Accept JAN~ WHITE CLOUD R,OAST Gold alloys are measured by carats ; pure gold is 24 carats. We PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU LB. 2 LB. • 1 LB. .19 C SAVE 68~ SAVE 14~ �. ..... 4- The_Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan.12, 1972 Blue Devils Take Jackson 68 to 53 JACKSON IRONMEN t5Jl FG-A FT-A PF RB Dan Morrow, f ' 4- 5 Paul Wh ile, I Dave Beckley, I Steve Keller; c 4 3-9 0- 3 0 2- 5 0- 1 4 4 2 3 1 10 1' 16 3- 8 0 0 4- 8 A. DeSfephen, g Don Jenkins, g s 0- 1 5- s 9- 9 0- 0 1 0 D. Davidson, g 2· 3 5 /3 0 I 1 3 I 1 R. Bil lman, g Paul Marlin, g 0 I 2- 4 3 4 TOTALS 17-53 19-29 23 JO GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (681 PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB R. Ferguson, f 2- 3 0- 1 1 5 Rick Boone, g 2· 7 2- 3 S ' 2 Gi l Price, c 11 -18 1- 3 3 25 ,' ~- S~p,w.~en, g 5-11 . S-10 1 2 iml):ly,l~Qe. f 4-'7 2- 4 4 5 evSheets,g 1- 1J 0 1 0 1 M. Kiesling , t 2- 3 J. 6 Dave White, g Topper Orr , c B. Thomas, g TOTALS 0- 0 o. 3 28-59 2- 5 A A 0- 0 0- 0 0- o 12-27 2 1 3 o 48 22 Score By Quar1ers: 5 17 11 12 19 13 Jackson lronmen Gal. Bl ue Devils Officials - Over ly & Hamr ick. ." Reserves Coast To62-36 Wm I 5- ,The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 12, Qd South Poinl football coach Bob Lester was let go by the South Point board . of education Tuesday night. In eight years at South Point, Lester's teams piled up IS wins against 21 losses, and two ties, with most ol the lolses coming at the hands of larger schools. Lester ls also the Pointers' basebaU coach · and assistant principaL Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis' biggest lead was Gallipolis Blue Devils took 26 points - 60-34 - with 6:20 over undisputed second place lefl in the game. in the Southeastern Ohio It was a rough and tumble League basketball race game from start to finish. following Tuesday night's 68-53 Officials called 45 personal triumph over visiting jackson. fouls, 22 on GAHS (Rick Boone The Gallians, now 5-1 in fouled out) and 23 on Jackson con!erence play and 7-1 (Don Davidson "fouled out). overall, trail defending Jackson pressed the entire champion and current league game. leader Waverly by one full The lronmen, hit by injuries game, and that's where the earlier in the yeat', lost at leas t Dsbornemen must go for their one more play~r Tuesday next engagement Friday night. night. 'Don Jenkins, 5-11 Waverly has never lost to a sophomore guard, suffered a SEOAL foe at home during pOssible fractured arm in a the past two years. In fact, bar~ fall in the second period. since joining-the i'onference, He was taken to the Holzer WHS has complied a 19-1 Medical Center, treated and mark, losing only to Athens returned to the gym shortly at Athens SUI on Dec. 12, after the game was over with 1970. his arm in a cast. In today's United Press Don Davidson, 5-10 senior International Ohio High School guard, who nursed a cold ratings, the. undisputed leagu ~ earlier in the week, go t the leaders are ranked ninth in ifi'e breath knocked out of him state in Class AA play . GAHS is when he committed his fifth ranked 17th in Class AA by personal with 14 seconds left in UPL the third period. The game was The Tigers racked up their held ' up six minutes while 17th consecutive conference Davidson recovered. victory covering a two-year Earlier in the week, Tom period Tuesday by f!ocking off Conroy, Jackson's brllllant Ute pesky Ironton Tigers, 56-.14, - 5-7 sophomore guard, suiat Ironton. The loss dropped fercd a foot Injury. He did IHS out of a tie with GAHS for not dress last night. second place. League play Jackson's second leading reaches the halfway mark this scorer and rebounder, Mike weekend. Buckley, 6-0 senior, was lost Gallipolis led all the way in to the squad for the Tuesday's victory over Coach remainder of the season AI Burger's stubborn lronmen. when he received a crushed The Jackson cagers were short wrist In a motorcycle mishap on experience and tall tlinber, during the Christmas but they made up for it in spirit holidays. and aggressive play. The loss After Friday's game at left JHS with a 1-1 season Waverly , GAHS will travel to mark. Inside the SEOAL, the Chesapeake for a non-league lronmen dropped to 1-5. game Saturday . PLAYER- Pos. - ~<mw..-..•·m,-· r··~X<··~ - Small Colleges NEW YORK W_alk,· too Much For-Mr. Jabbar (UPI)- The United ,f~ress lnlernafional top 10 small coiJege basketball teams wi th fjrst -ptace votes and By Unl . ted Press International won .lost records as of Jar . 8 in parentheses: (sixth week) Neal Walk may not fall into Team , Points the ·arne superstar category as 1. Eau Clall't! (25) (10-0) 102 Wilt. Chamberlain but he 2. La. Tech (4) (10-0) 265 3. Tenn . St. (l) (S-Ol 200 proved more than enough to 4. S. F. Austin (11 -t) 169 handle for Kareem Abduls. Kent~ cky SI.(l - 1) 158 Jabbar Tuesday night. 6. Hozard Payne (11 -1) 100 7. Evansville ( I) (8-3) 98 Jabbar , who outplayed 8. mel Akron (9-1) 73 Chamberlain Sunday as (Tie) Cheyney St. (8-1) 73 Milwaukee stopped Los 10. Assum ption 16-1 ) 66 · · 11 . Sam Hous. st. (9. 11 40 Angeles' pro record wmmng 12. Capital (0) (9-0) 35 streak at 33 games, couldn't 13. Fla . Southern (8-1) 11 cope with the burly Wa)k 14. (Tie l Delta St. (9-1) 17 . Tuesday night. The IHoot-10, (Tie) LSU-N.O. (9-1) 17 16. Fairmnl (WV) St .-(6-1) 16 250-pounder from Florida 17. Eastern Mich. (8-41 15 scored a career-bigh 42 points 18. I Tie) Phil. ,Tex 16-2) 13 and forced Jabber to foul out (Tie) Puget Soud P -3) 13 10. Youngstown (Ol (8-1) 9 for the first till\e this season with nearly five minutes left to play as Phoenix dumped ·the Southern Wins 2 Bucks, 115-114. Dick Van Arsdale converted Southern 's seventh and a pair of free throws with 42 eighth-grade basketball squads took games from Pt. Pleasant seconds left to pull Phoenix to within' one point at 114-113 and Tuesday at Pt. Pleasant. In the seventh grade contest Paul Silas stole 'the ball with the score was 38 to 21. For the five seconds left. Van Arsdale winners, Bass had 12 and Boso was fouled by Oscar Robertson and Dunning 11 each. For Pt. as the final buzzer sounded. Pleasant, Goodnite led with 12 Jabbar led the Bucks with 27' points. points and Robertson had 23, Southern is now 7~ on the The Lakers, meanwhile, season. went back to their winning In Ute eighth grade con'test ways as Chamberlain scored 29 Southern won easily, 41 to 24. points, including his 12,000th For Southern Schultz had 12 career field goal, to spark a and Dunning 10. For Pt. 123-103 rout of the Detroit Pleasant the high scorer was Pistons. Burgess with 9. Los Angeles ran off 18 conSouthern is now 1-1 for the secutive points in the third season. The two teams will period, holding the Pistons play Thursday at Federal scoreless for ~ : 4~. Jerry West Hocking . added 25 points and Gail STRACK RESIGNS Goodrich 24 to offset a 42-point ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP! )-- effort by Detroit's Bob Lanier. Dave Strack, 48-year-old assoIn other NJlA action, Cincinciate athletic director at the nati . beat Bnffalo, 100-101, to University of Michiga n, re- snap a 14-game losing streak, signed Tuesday to become Chicago trounced New York, athletic director for the Univer- 116-91 , Portland beat suty of Arizona in Tucson. Baltimore, 114-Hl6 and Seattle ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder reserves jumped out to an early lead and were never threatened as they defeated the Wellston reserves here Friday night, 62-36, , Coach Bill Wickline 's' little Marauders are now 6-4 on the year and 3-3 in league play. Wellston is 1-5 in league play. Steve Price, probably the most improved player on the little Mara uder squad, and Floyd Burney · paced Meigs with 14 points each. Bill Myers added 12 while Bill Chaney chipped in eight. Arnold led Wellston with 13 and Walburn had 10. ·Meigs made 22 of 58 for 37 pet. from the field and 18 of 32 from the line. Wellston connected on 11 of 31for 30 pet. and 14 of 33 from the charity stripe. MEIGS (62) - Price 4-6-14, Myers 4-4-12, Chaney 3-2-8, Floyd Burney 6-2-14, George 12-4, Fred Burney 0-1-1, Couch 11-3, Ash 2-0-4, May (k).(J, Kiser 0-0-0, Lefebre 1~2 . Totals 22lll-<i2. WELLSTON (36) Holzapfel2-3-7, Walburn 3-4-10, Walton 0-2-2, Arnold 4-5-13, Argabright (k).(J, McKinnis 2-ll4. Totals 11-14-36. BY QUARTERS Wellston 4 16 12 4---36 Meigs 12 16 17 17---62 TO TP Coach Richard Hamilton's Officials, Ge or ge 8 Nesselroad and Mike Werry. Southwestern Highlanders hit 1 6 45 pet. from the field Tuesday 1 4 night in their best effort of the 3 7 HAUGHTON ELECTED NEWYORK (UP!) - William season but fell to defeat at the 6 15 0 0 R. "Billy" Haughton has been hand~ of a rugged South 1 10 elected president of the Stan- Webster Jeeps squad, 99-58. 0 1 dardbred Owners Association , South Webster was just a little 1 1 better from the field sinking 16 53 replacing AI Lippe . Haughton has had a distin- over 50 pet. of its shots. TO TP guished career in harness Tim Taulbee was the leading 0 4 racing as an owner, trainer and scorer for the visitors with 23 I 6 driver. points. Hanes had 18 markers, 1 13 Faulkner added 18; Phipps 13 2 IS BOMBERS SOLD and Sommers 12. 1 10 OAKLAND (UPI) The Bay Dale Whitt, 6-1 junior, led the 0 2 1 6 Bombers, the nation 's pioneer Highlanders with 15 points. 0 1 roller derby squad, have been Mark Smith, 5-8 senior had 11 1 0 sold for more than $1 million to and Gil Trowbridge, 5-8 junior 1 0 a Texas combine which will dumped in 12. 9 68 move it to "the Southwest." South Webster led 23-13at the Promoter Irving Wayne of end of the first period; 46-!W at 2Q-53 14--68 San Antonio, Tex., heads the the half and 61-40 going into the purchasing group. final eight minutes of play. Highlanders Lose Again The loss left Southwestern with an 0-8 slate. The Highlanders travel to Ironton St. Joe Saturday night. South Webster also took the reserve game, 51-28. Lemmon had 13 for the winners. Crouse paced the Highlanders with II points. / By Quarters: South Webster 23 23 25 2&---99 Southwestern 13 11 10 18---58 South Webster (991 Taulbee 11-1-23; Hanes 1-4-18; Faulkner 9-0'18 ; Adams 2-1-5; Sommers 6-0-12; Hamilton 1~ 2; Sommers 2-0-4; Phipps 6-113; Williams 1-2-4. Totals 45-9· 99. . Southwestern (58) -Smith 43-11 ; Trowbridge 4-4-12; Dillon 2-3-1; Lewis 4-1-9; Wood 1~2; Whitt 6-3-15 ; Bryant 0-2-2. Totals ~1-16-58. ripPed Houston, 141-126. • sam Lacey's basket with seven seconds left in overtline paced Cincin~atl past the Braves. The Royals, who lost , 16 point leads twice, scored the winning basket after Walt Hazzard missed · for Buffalo with 20 seconds left. Weiss·Stores 24 Points . Bob Weiss scor~ 16 of his 24 points in the third period ineluding a streak of nine ~n- seeutive ' poirits, as Chicago ripped the Knicks. Walt Frazier led the Knicks with 24 points. Sidney Wicks hit 14 of his 22 points in the third period to . help Portland end Baltimore's six-game wlnnhig streak. Wicks hit seven straight points to move the Blazers ahead as they recorded back -to-back victories for the first time this season. SPencer Haywood E ·oretl 35 points as Seattle cruised past Houston'. LeMY WU!renaadded 24 points and 14 118Sisl8 for the · Sonlcs while Elvlit Ha)>es led Houston with 42 jlolit~. · Cazzle · Russell and Jeff Mullins' scored 24 points each as Golden State recorded Its. seventh straight victory by' beating Cleveland. \)lutch Beard had 18 to lead the Cavaliers. Majo~s : Draft~g NEW YORK (UPI) - Major league bllseball teams conduct their annual winter free agent ·draft today, and while each club secretly hopes to come up with a Chris Chambliss, Pete Broberg or Don GWJett, the pickings appesr to be mighty slim. The Cleveland Indians, the worst team in the majors a year ago, will select first in the regular phase, and the Trjbe is expected to select 'righthanded pitcher Eric Raich, a 6-foot-4, 240-pounder who recently dropped out of the University of Southern California because of hardship. Raich is considered' the best prospect available in the ---------' Meigs Girls Win Meigs dumped Eastern 31 to 14 in the Girls' Interscholastic Basketball League Tuesday ijt Eastern. Scoring for Meigs · were Leanne Sebo with 12, Sherrie King 10, Debbie Ohlinger 7, Sharon Cogar 4 and Pat Harris and Mary Weyersmiller 2 each. For Eastern, Robin Humphreys scored 13 of the 14 points. Myers had I. Saturday at Meigs High School Kyger Creek will play Southern at 10 a.m. and Meigs plays Athens at winter phase of the-draft, but according to one major league scout thing;; thin out pretty quickly after that. ''There are no big names around,'; says Clyde Kluttz, a member of the New York Yankees' scouting staff. "The January draft , is really a question of ju~t potting names Into a hat. The boys who are still in college are not eligible until June. Only the dropouts from college ai,_e eligible in the 1' • · January draft. · The draft, which will be conducted in the office of !be bAseball commissioner beginhing at 12:30 p.m. EST, will · consist of two phases. In the regular phase the teams will select in inverse order of !heir 1971 finishes, with the Indians holding the first pick and world champion Pittsburgh Pirates FOR FOOD.BARGAIN HUNTERS! • Today with the Minnesota Twins choosing first. , Other top flight prospects expected to go In the regular phase are outfielder Charles Manley of Massachusetts and infielder-outfielder Ron Diggle of UCLA. In the secondary phase the best prospects are James Cox, an infielder from Iowa; Paul Patterson, a righthanded pitcher from Ithaca College; Bob Koeppel, a first baseman from Bradley; and. John Langerhans, a first baseman from Texas. fmoos , for fashioo I • thelast. .&B.. 20~ fit! 'i'he secondary phase will include the selection of players previously drafted but unsigned. The order 'of selection was determined by a draw, ARM II. Save ' lb. (Upon R~uest) ROBINSON'S PORK ·STEAK CLEANERS ~ Pomeroy Phone 992-542a 210 E . 2nd BOSTON SAVE 30' LB. ROLL PORK ROA T ·' Stamps 15th . 59~ FOLGERS PUFFS COFFEE Facial TISSUes 175 Count 2 lb. can Pkg. of 12 BARS................................... · 5 Nice n' Lite· lh gaL CHOC. MILK ..................... . FRESH PRODUCE YELLOW 3·1b. ONIONS········· ..............bag. 8~ Fresh KALE ..•................!.~.. "Teen Queen" - ' ' only lh lb. rolls Ann our Week J -SAVE , 20~ LB• 25~ ~ --------------------· Teen Queen EVAPORATED MILK 5 ::s \99~ ·----~·---------------------· ' Teen QUeen 2lh size PEACHES 3 Miracle Whip In PERCH FILLE-TS EvelY 2 1~. pkg. Department pkg. SHORTENING GOLDEN RIPE NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE Salad .Dressing .At The qt59e BIG 3 .I 'MARKETS · QUIK AT TUPPERS PlAINS ' LYONS MMK£1' for RIGHT RESERVED . ·AT IIIIIIMD IIU11AII~ DEPT. STORE TO LIMIT QUANTITIES , ' . '. CSAVE 31r ' DOMINO lOX SUGAR CAN 10 Ol N~STLES AT RACINE WAID CROSS SONS SAVE 80* 3 LB. . lb• 4(V .·FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTENER Savings FROSTY SEAS SAVE 22 Ol JAR DiiCKEN NOODLE DUMPKINS SAUSAGE 49C REG. 43* 'A JAX SOAP POWDER CREMORA c· LB. Buy Of The ' 2 Reg. 69' Food Teen Queen MARGARINE ... Frozen FOOD CAKES LB. ... STEAK, TURKEY PORK Betsy Ross A~GEL SAVE so~ P"G. COUNTRY STYLE Bakery Sp~cial • BUFFET SUPPERS 20 CT. =~. . . . . . !~.3g~ "Big 3" ' WIENERS Poplar 29~ Colgote"MFP SPECIALS g~ 2· 9e ----- RIBS. ~. . ~~:.49~ PARE IN THE PIECE FRENcH CITY Special Big 3 Meat Buys 20~ JOWL BACON BONELESS ,• LB. 15~ ' ~--------... . ' ' .DAIRY BUYS ~SAVE SAVE 2 roll TOILET TISS E .8.9~ ~ Federal Food ICE CREAM ~B. 2-HOUR CLEANING Accept JAN~ WHITE CLOUD R,OAST Gold alloys are measured by carats ; pure gold is 24 carats. We PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU LB. 2 LB. • 1 LB. .19 C SAVE 68~ SAVE 14~ �I • 1- The Dilly llentlnet,Mklllepwt.Pomcoy, 8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middle110rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 12, 1972 I.------------------~~-------i . I Meteorologist Forecasting I II Warmest Winter Since 1956 I months would be colder, ' 'd KAY CHRISTENSEN l ByCOLUMBUS we would still end up on . the .· "In general the last snow is (UPI) . ~t.... I I II Of the 8end I I By Rob Hoeflich I Guy Mutchler, a resident of Rutland for many years, will be . observing his 94th birthday annivers,ary on Friday. Mr. Mutchler, confined to a nursing home, was injured recentl~ in a fall. C8rd! may be sent to him at the Pilgrim Manor Nursmg Home, Plymouth, Indiana , 46563. HERMAN BARKER, KNOWN AS MAURI, the Magician, Md a resident of Middleport these days, reports that the Cincuinati Reds traveled to Hartford, W.Va., to play the Hartford team in·l910. Barker says he remembers the year well because he started to the game from his home in Syracuse and became ill with measles, never making it to the game. Meteorologist Marvin Miller of the National Weather Service, whose forecast of a baliny winter has proven accurate, says the mil d weather should continue through the next two months despite increased chances of heavy snowfall. Temperatures may come closer to normal levels durmg • January and February, according to Miller, but the winter will still average as one of Ohio 's warmest. " As the trend goes in looking at our 3(klay outlook," he said, MR. AND MRS. VICTOR BAHR and daughter, Jane, Reedsville Route 1, returned home Jan . 5 from a 4,400 mile trip ..The temfamily left on Dec. 26 and traveled through West V1rgoma, " we're expecting peratures to average warmer Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas to Austin , Tex. In Austin they visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Shernll and family . Mr. than normal over the 30-day period . Bul, even if the next ~errill was the bombardier in Mr. Bahr's plane crew durong World Warn. The family also visited in San Antonio and at The Alamo before leaving the Austin area on Dec . 31. Traveling through eastern Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and • RETIRED EDITOR DIES Alabama then down the west coast of Florida, the family visited COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Cl~je in Fort Lauderdale with Mr. Bahr's brother and sister~n-law, C. Long, edi tor of the DispatCh · Mr . and Mrs. Clayton Bahr and his niece , Mr. and Mrs. John Sunday Magazine forJ5 years, Mercer and family . Clayton and his wife a re former residents. died Monday after suffering The Bahrs left Fort Lauderdale for their return trip on Jan. 4. from a heart attack. He was 65• Long , who retired last October THE MISS OHIO TEEN-AGER PAGEANT will be held July died at Akron General 14 and 15 at the Sheraton-Dayton Hotel in Dayton . Girls between HospitaL He had been visiting 13 and 17 are eligible to enter. Judging is on the basis of a relative in Akron when he scholastic achievements, civic contributions, poise, personality was stricken last Dec. 26. and appearance. The pageant has no talent or bathing suit competition. There is no entrance fee involved. Meigs girls wishing to file applications may write the Off1c1al Certification Headquarters, 126 Bunn Drive, Rockton, ill., 61072. 3 RQOMS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ray Shinn, Cottageville, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Earl McKinley, Jr., Middleport, a daughter; Mrs. Shirley Lou McWhorter, Crown City, a son and Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Schukert, Cheshire , a ·daughter. SNOW HEADS ENTRIES PHOENIX (UP!) -Gene Snow, of Fort Worth, Tex., the world ~hampion in 1970 and UWI, heads a list of more than 500 entries for the American Hot Rod Association Winlernationalsat Beeline Dragway Jan . 27-30. FURNITURE $]49.95 MASON FURNITURE· AITEND FUNERAL 'HAVEN - Mrs . Charlie Tripp Orr died on ·· '· December 27 and was buried at Hopedale, Ohio. Attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mrs. William McLODGE TO MEET Farland of New Have~ and Mr. A regular meeting of Shade Bill Miller of Belpre, Ohio. River Lodge 453, F and AM, will be held at 7:30p.m. Thurs. day at the hall In Chester,. Beautiful Denver Well, worshipful master, announced . All master masons are invited. those . Plen ty of rooters in the Oh io may be sure. ·~· +++ MOVIE S : "T he Whal happens when Pacific," 11: 30 p.m., both civilization creeps Into the Ch. 10. (See, we to ld you this stronghold of native was a good wee k on TV . tribesmen In the Philip · Even the old movies ha11e pines? Find out on one of sp me fa vo rite old ·l ime those superb " Nat iona l nam es .) Geographic Specials," 8 p.m.. Ch . 10. • • Furring Strips 6~ lineal foot . HOGG· & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 . We Deliver MASON · I 8 AM . 6 PM I . Social Calendar l \ 'om'en 's Meetz'n!u ; true · · '· • ENTIRE i '"! BOYS-GIRLS-MENS~WOMENS STOCK Hymn Sing ·DISCOUNT OFF OUR REGULAR LOW, LOW PRICE COME EARLY AND GET CHOICE SELECTIONS! The black dialogue on St ranger ." Lore tta Young, 4 p.m ., and " A cr oss I he SQUARE FOOT POMEROY, OHIO FIRST QUALITY LADIES ·NYLON HOSE • ~Shades Yes, we have jeans, all kinds; regular, mod, button front, flares, brushed denim, permanent press. Plains, stripes, designs. Family Honors Iowa Couples b~ . -------.. ·INGELS JANUARY Yes, Alterations Are Available Get-Together Baptist Omrch Held Saturday • Heavy jackets, thin jackets, big jackets and little jackets and insulated vests. es, Insulated .Cover Suits, Coveralls, Windbreakers and Overalls Are On Sale! ·Don't Miss This Sale/ Your Clothing ·dollar goes farther at Landmark! Sale! Washable MAIN FLOOR LADIES FAMOUS BRANDS SPORTSWEAR • Bobbie Brooks e Redeye • Aileen 2 Remnant ALL THIS WEEK While Quan:tities Last! ., !•FLOOR COVERINGS SALE All Sales Final! Our New Spring stock is arriving, qut goes winter stock. Our loss is your gain! • POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. CaiWJ, Managa Ph. 992·21•1 Sening Meigs, Glllil •d M111111 ~ Stoll Open Moo..s.t. Td 6, Stltkln Open 24 Holtrs You Can luy at Lanclmark-lveryo... .C.nl . .. I· FURNITURE I !•BEDDING I DUDLEY'S BOUQUET SINGE.R SALES·& SERVICE McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATT,ERNS \ 115 w. Seo.:ond ' 992-2284 . Pomeroy, o. ' ·- - ZENITH 1V AND STEREO $5.95 ~livered DudWs Florist IN· COLUMBUS Mr . and Mrs . Truman Russell, Union Ave., Pomeroy, were visitors 'in Columbus over the weekend. Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0. & M11so11 Co., W. Vo . ' . I Plus• • .Free Merchandise INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI.' & SAT. NIGHTS . MIDDLEPORT ' I 12 OFF I REG. PRICE ~;:;; LADIES BETTER ·DRESSES Values tO sg,99 ........... • 500 , Values to s12.99 ...........s700 Values to s17.99 .... •1 0~- Values to 14.99 LADIES SWEATERS 2 •soo for 45 Inch Reg. 5r . con;o~. flAN, N:E~EIIE . -• .Big Assl . , 39C • 45 inches Wide FULL SIZE ·CHENILLE BED SPREADS • AW. Colors • Full Size .,.. . ea I CLEARANCE I WINTER JAC.KETS MENS" e Values to s1o.gg ...... t600 • values to s14.99 ...... •aoo • Values to sl7.99 • WINTER FOOTWEAR Values to 18.99 Values to 111.99 •s-oo SJO~r pair BONDED ACRYLICS 98 ,d. • ~ • 81h to 11 Planned Feb. 3 Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, GallipOlis, 0. & Mason Co., W. Va. +++ 111h~ STARTS TOMORROW the Nat ional League . The Valley' for N. C. Slate, you ' . Dudley's Florist AI McGuire , It's ex-WVU might be Cassius Clay .) Coach Bucky Waters, who And thai 's one of the joys tore up the Mountain eers cable TV: If you don 't like program and then departed of what 's being offered , there 's tor Duke . Tonight, his Blue a tremendous var iety of Devils take on North other program s to choose Carolina State, 8 p.m., Ch . B. fr om. CELOTEX WHITE 3 Da,rs Only - Thurs.,. Fri. .and Sat. Say Thank You " Soul !" - wh ich is devoted to expressing the Negr o poin t of view ~ is m ighJy "Second Super Comedy strong a t lim es, not to Bowl. " wh ich really is pretty menti on bi tter, cyni cal and good , based on Comedy Bowl ir onic. Tonight there ar e two I last year , shows up at 9 strong vo ices, inde ed , p.m., Ch . 10. . feat ured: M uhamm ad Ali +++ (Cassius Cl ay ) and Mir iam And there' s a serie s of Makeba. Should be one of the comedy hours - al so with a mor e intri gu in g entr ies 'in football theme - ki cking olf thi s ser ies. 10 p.m ., Ch . 11. on Ch . 12 at B: 30 p.m. + ++ Tonigh t, lher.e's a Fria rs Some viewer s . ha ve exClub " roas tin g" of Joe pressed thei r di sta ste with Namath, but l ater shows will som e of the opinion shows, ha~,-e more of a variety -show and es pec ial I y th os e format . featu ri ng blac k milila nts, on +++ cable TV . Maybe we ought to There 's 1 als o som e of the prov ide a response: usual comedy on the "Grea t Tel evis i on , I ik e ot he r American Dream Machine," m ed1a , oug ht to give at 8 p.m. on Ch. 11, but the ever yone a chance to have feature we'll hope to wa tch his say. We may disa gree features an "odd couple" w ith him , or even dislike hi m that ou'tdoe s Kl ug m an - bec ause of hi s v iews, but in Rendall any , ti me Com · the name of fr ee speech, let munist sympa.thi zer Fred the m an talk . Personally, Bair and Karl Hess, a former I'm a long way fr om William s_peechwrite r fo r Ba rry F. Buck ley Jr . and Cassiu s Goldwater , rem ini sc ing and Cl ay. But they ha ve a right to lo cking horn s. So und s be heard they 're both fascinating . artic ul ate i n their own +++ fash ion ... _and histor y has It there 's a man more shown that when people are I.H'Ipoputar In West Virgin ia ta lking, they usually aren't basketball than Marquette's f i ght_ing . (A n exception fell ows , Foolball '. funny , funny Mrs. Karl Owen passed along to us a hamburger casserole Slide.s of her visit to the Holy recipe which Is a favorite of her daughter, Anna Margaret. L!lnd were shown brMrs. C. 0 . . It's somewhat dif(erent from ones we·v~,glven here before In Chapman , Rutland, at a dlronlc absenteeism, send- noted · by several of the cafeteria was also discussed as that It contains both cfiicken and mushroom cream IIOUP and has meeting of · the Women 's Ing Ill chUdren , to ; !tchool, teachers, Morris said. a means of giving teachers a chow mein noodle topping. Squnds delicious, and Mrs. Owen sOciety of Christian Service of · inadequate sleep and rest and The responsibility .. of a some !l-ee time. The loss' of a tells us It is!' the Heath United Methodist parental tack of iliterest In teacher for supervising one halfhour each day to take up Church Monday night. HAMBURGER CASSEROLE student programs were among ciiiid who is riot permitted to go , luilcb money was noted and the Mrs. Rose McDade had 1 iiounli hamburger, H> cups chopped celery, one or two the tOpics aired in an .open outside to play for · health possibility of volunteers to onions, chopped, salt and pepper to taste. 1 can cream of chicken charge of a prayer an{ selldiscu~ion led . by Robert reasons was another area of assist with this was proposed. soup, ., can cream of mushroom soup, l'h cups water, 3 table- denial service at the meeting. Morris, principal , at· the discussion. Morris suggested spoons of soy sauce, I'. cup of minute rice (uncooked ), and 1 can She relalejl changes of. today'& Monday night meeting of the that the child be more Morris reviewed for the chow meih noodles. world and told uses of the selfPomeroy PTA.. responsible for doing what the parent.s the progress of the denial offering. Fry the hamburger, celery, onions, salt and pepper, until The disc~on ioptcs ·were parents want done since reading program and asked for The meeting opened with a submitted by teachers in the teachers many times have volunteers to come and read to well browned. Add everything else except the noodles. Mix ivell piano prelude tiy Mrs. Mary L. elementary school aud were playground duties and other the students or listen to the and pour into a buttered casserole. Rinehart. Mrs. Nan Moore Bake uncovered at 350 degrees for 'h hour. Reduce heat to· presided in the absence of Mrs. directed at alleviating activities which require them students read any time beclassroom situations which are to leave the classroom. tween 9 and 10 a.m. each 300 degrees, cover the casserole with the noodles and bake I'. Jack Bechtle who remains ill. hour longer. Makes slx servings. · not conducive 10" creating an Again emphasized at the morning. She read a New Year's poem e'ffective learning atmosphere. meeting was the problem of He outlined the development by Van Dyke. HOW MANY TIMES HAVE you opened a quart of ap.. In his presentation Mqrris children who come to school on of the upgraded math program Thank you notes were read stated the problem, gave his buses and leave by some other · to lie started in the fall and the pie butter - sometimes the open kettle kind from the local churoh from several including Mrs. corrunents and then gave the me~ns. The rule, as pQiilted out PTA provided $175 for a math group- ate half of it and let the rest of it set in the refrigerator James Weber, Mrs. Bernice parents an opportunity to by the principal, Is that a child lab to be used. too long. BoweQ, Mrs. Cora Stewart, express their apinlons. It'll never happen again, once you've tried Ada France's Mrs. Blanche Haskins, Mrs. Mrs. Gene Mitch presided at ' cannot go home with anyone if Sending cbildren who.are ill he arrives on a bus unless a the meeting. She announced an Apple Butter Cake. And it is so easy to make. Max Donahue, and the Rev. to school was one of the main note has been sent to the school executive board meeting to be APPLE BUITER CAKE and Mrs .. Robert Bumgarner. concerns of the teachers and by the parents. About 70 pet. of held at 1p.m. on Jan. 20 at the Referred to a circle of the 2¥• cups flour, I teaspoori soda, 'h cup shortening, 2 eggs, I the principaL Morris asked the'cliildren ride buses. school. Also announced was the teaspoon vanilla, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 'h teaspoon salt, I WSCS was a corrununication that pare~ Is be more alert as to Group meetin~• at the school Feb. 3 ~ling of the Meigs cup sugar, %cup apple butter, and I cup buttermilk. from the Auxiliary of Veterans the illne$s of their children, was another area discussed. It County COuncil of Parent.s and Cream together shortening, sugar. Add eggs, applebutter, Memorial Ho,spital regarding and to give them adequate was requested by the principal Teachers to be held on Feb. 3 at vanilla and buttennilk. ·Add the dry Ingredients and mix. Place toys for children confined recuperative time before that more advance notice Racine. there . Twenty-eight sick visits half the batter in a 9 x 13 pan. Sprinkle with half of the topping sending them back to school. about changes of schedule be A letter was read from Mrs. (see below), then add lhe remainder of the batter, Sprinkle on the were reported during the Chronic absenteeism for given through the office. Jennifer Sheets regarding the rest of the topping. Bake 4Dminutesat 375degrees. month. Program books were reasons other than illness were Morris said that not eno)lgh Appalachia Culture program to distributed and refreshments TOPPING noted by the principal who parents are Coming to school to be held at 7:30 tonight at St. 'h cup brown sugar, 'h teaspoon nutmeg, I teaspoon cin- were served by Mrs . Forrest referred tri a Board of confer with teachers about Paul's Lutheran Church. Bachtel, Mrs. Emerson Jones, namon, 'h cup nuts, chopped. Education ruling on Penalties. their children's progress and The sixth grade won the Mrs. C. E. Young and Miss Inadequate sleep and rest home sitvations or health attendance banner. Members Frieda Faehnle. resulting in sleepy, tired problems which might be of Mrs. Thomas Smith's Girl children in the ,tassroom was factors. He said that many Scout Troop 61led In the pledge another topic presented by the times if teachers are .aware of to the flag. Mrs. Ben Neutzling I • teachers. ].1orris suggested the home or health problems, gave a preview of a play to he MASON - Mrs. James Mason's Emergency Squad more television supervision, classroom adjustrnent.s can be given on · Founder's Day In established bedtimes, and rest made. · February. Refreshm~nts were Proffitt, Mason, entertained will work with the members SUNDAY periods for children. Falling to The possibility of having served by the fourth grade with a holiday party at her and show how to bandage an home for Mason Cadet Troop · injury and what to do In case of REVIVAL MEETING , sleep in· the classroom was parents supervise in the mothers. . 592. Pine cone favors made by limb fractures . starting Sunday, Hartford, W. Mrs. Proffitt were given to Guests were Diana Johnson, Va ., Church of Christ in each of the troop. Gilts were Carla McFarland, Brenda Christian Union, Rev. Autwnn exchanged. Refresh~ts Stanley, BettY Durbin, Tammy Scott, Wheelersburg, speaking. were served. - ·l,':lias, Teresa · VanMeter, Public Invited, 7:30 each Mrs. Proffitt reported that Sylvia VanMeter, Evelyn evening. DR. RUSSELL Jones, UrMeeting Monday night at the honored at the conference the troop will be working on an Russell; Jan Wilson, Robin Numerous c.ontribulions for emergency preparedness Stewart, Mrs . Gladdie Stewart, bana, speaker for reyival cystic fibrosis and tuberculosis home of Mr~. Mary Martin, the banquet will be Mrs. Robert L. research and treatment have report of children and youth Parker, Tahlequah,. Okla. the challenge in the next few Jim Proffitt, Angie and .Teresa services starting Sunday, First Baptist Church, Racine, been made by the Meigs activities prepared by Mrs. national American Legion weeks. Two members of Proffitt. running through Sunday, Jan. County Salon 710, Eight and Marie Boyd was presented. It Auxiliary pr~sident. 23. Services , 7:30 each Mrs. Eunie Brinker Forty, during the past month. showed contributions of $125 to evening; Duane Wolfe, song the endowment of a bed at the reminded members of the Former Syracuse Resident Dies TI National Jewish Hospital in pouvlor, Feb. 26-27 at the tleil SYRACUSE - Herman D. Fraternal Order of Eagles and I' I' I 0 Denver, Colo., $5 to the House in Columbus. Miss Clark, Monroe, Mich., died the American Legion. National Cystic Fibrosis Dorothy Dolle, national Foundation in New York, $41 to chapeau will be honored at 11 recently in Mercy Hospital He is survived by a son, the Columbus Chapter o! Sunday luncheon with Mrs. lhere at the age of 75. He had David Clark of Warren; two A women's fellowship Cystic Fibrosis,. $30 to research Esther Edgar of Colllll!bus"to resided here at one time. f,eeting to bli held at d:lt at, t~ Nf tlonal Jewish -:'ller,'i~'- )Is . mlstres!l! .,.,61 · Mr . ~Wk1 ,tl~ sog, Qf tht .lllte :.;_!!augh~s: ~:~ Pa!'l (MarllradbUJ.Y'~IIU¥,uf'etut!t bii ·UOSpiiBI ~lmd'ls for valentines··' l!er~6nle~:'"· • ' ~·~· David· and ·M1111Y" tlarkp was ~ri~; vensel•anctMrs . Richard ' / / Feb. 3 wa( announced when the and . f5 for a party at the ' · Mrs. · Catherine Welsh born Oct. 14, 1896, in New (Violet) Chesney, both of Adult CJr.ss of the Bradford hospital. presided at the meeting which Haven, W. · Va. He married Monroe; two brothers, Frank Church of Christ met Friday Plans were made during the opened in ritualistic form . Mrs. Hazel Torrency Sept. I, 1922. Clark of Toronto and Thomas Mr. Clark went to Michigan Clarko!Syracuse,andasister, night at the church. meeting to stage a birthday Rhoda Hackel! had the prayer The fellowship meeting will party for Sherrie Marshall, a and reports were g1ven by Mrs. in 1932 from Toronto, Ohio. He Mrs. Mildred Hemsley, also of be open to women of all area cystic fibrosis child, on Jan. 29. Julia Hysell. Mrs . Martin had ~n employed as grinder Syracuse, and four grand: Churches of Christ . Mrs . A gift will be purchased for served refreshment.s to those for Monroe Steel Castings Co. children. He was preceded in death by Frances Hysell presided at ttje her . ' The Salon sent )0 named and .Mrs. Iva Powell, until he retired In 1959'! He was a member of Calvary United his wife, a son and two meeting which opened with ·children's books to ·Mrs. Edna Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Ruth the brothers. devotions by Mrs . Norma Smeltz, pqrtnership chairman, Thornton, Mrs. Eileen Searles, Methodist Church, Russell . Her topic was for hospital distribution. Mrs., Ferne Cheesebrew, Mrs. "Thinking Our Way to Faith" Round-robin cards were Florence Richards, and Mrs. al with scripture from Hebrews signed for Mrs. William Smith Lula Hampton. 11-. and Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mrs. .Officers' report.s were given Martin, departemental and the purchase of a chapeau, reported that a WEST COLUMBIA - A New refrigerator was approved . bulletin on state events will be MASON - Everyone is Year's get--togethe~ was enThe group also ·discussed mailed out later this month. welcome to an aU-night gospel joyed by all who gathered at purchasing new stage curtains She talked on departemental hymn sing on Jan . 22 beginning the home of Rev. George and for the church and partnership and reporled that at 7:30 p.m. at the newly hsr Alice Hoschar on Saturday arrangements were made to she is striving for goal by her Mr. and Mrs. Noel Story, the constructed Southern Baptist evening, The group par· diamond check into the material. cost. birthday, Feb. 22. ·• former Anna Thoma, Webster Church here. tlcipated in singing and playing W(Jdding ring Mrs. Herbert Mtuer and Mrs. A $25 contributions was City, Iowa, and their son and Rev. Stan Craig, pastor, said Jack,le Reed served refresh- made by Mrs. Martin to the daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. an overflow crowd is expected games. A delicious oyster slew, pie ments to those named and Mr. nurses scholarship fund. She George Story, Laverne, Iowa, to hear the Couhtry Hymn and Mrs. Homer Forrest, Mr. announced the' American · were honored Sunday with a Timers consi:lting of: Dan and cake was served to and Mrs. Harry Hendricks, Legion . Auxiliary midwinter family gathering at the home Hayman, The McDaniel 1)io, George, Alice, George Jr., Herbert MIJ!er, Mr . and Mrs. conference to be held on Jan. 28 of Mrs. Whllemina Thoma, The Roush Family, and Sid lind John, Tom, Roger, Leona and Design so unusual so breath· Jeff Hoschar; Irene Cooper, Paul Sisson, Mrs. Nora and 29 at the Neil House in Chester. Ukingty beautiful. all will ad• Carol Hayman, and the mire. · Eight beautiful diamondl Cambron, Mrs. Vema Hysell, Columbus. Mrs. Martin will Attending a dirjner were Mrs. ·Join theirs Quartet of Leon, and Tammie Russell, Eddie Jewell, Itt a circle of love. Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, and Joy attend as a guest of the · Georgia ThOffi!l and Mr. and lhe Glad Tidings Quartet of Wilbur, Betty, Wilbur Jr., Jane Reed. Department president. To be Mrs. Glenn Thoma, Gail and Vienna, W. Va., and De'lfils Ann and Jeff Van Matre; Karen Montgomery, Raymond, Manuel and Dwayne Wolfe of ~~~!1!1~-~~~-., Roy Unda, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn, Joyce, Janie and Jerry Thoma , Helen, Billy, . Racine, Ohio. Roush, Steve and Danny Carman, Diana and Danny, Gillispie, Vernal, Jane and Racine, R. D.; ' Mr. and Mrs. Gewanna Johnson, Diana George Zeigler and Roger, SER VIC& HELD Roush and Bill and Goldie Chesler area. Funeral service~ for Mrs. Smith. <:;alling later were Mrs. Faye Jessie Sisson were held at 2 Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence p.m. Wednesday at the . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... Story and Miss Rosalie Story, Bradbury Church of Christ Mr. and Mrs . . Roy. Brlckles, with the Rev . Roy W. Carter Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Carr, Mr. officiating. Attending from out and Mrs . Earl Thoma , of the county were friends and Kelly and Suzan, Pom- relatives including Mr. and eroy. Mr . and Mrs. Guy Mrs. Howard Stewart, Mr. and Thoma , Terri and Kevi.!!. Mrs. WlUiam Lambert, Mr. also visited with the Story and Mrs. Jerry Pollard, James famllles. From here Mr. and Lambert, all of Galion; Mrs. Mrs. Noel Story and Mr. and Earl Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mrs. George Story left for Arnold, all of Columbus; Art , Entire stock on Florida and Texas where they Marcum, Nitro, W. Va.; Mr. sale of our regular 3.98 to will vacation before returning and Mrs. Ray Blair, Lan4.49 values. home. caster; Mrs. James Goode, Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush, Logan; Mrs. Erma . CLUB ORGANIZED A pep club, composed of Howard, Mrs. Glenna Grass, about 60 members, has been Mrs . Ruth Carsey, all of orgahlzed at tl)e Elastern High Waverly . ·Burial was ' in School, Officers elected for the Riverview Cemetery. new group are Jinl Amsbary, president; Nancy Sexson, vic;e president ; Vicki Spencer , . Breath of Spring secretary-treasurer. A bus Is ' being provided by the school board · for all away games. · ' Put A Touch of Spring In · Advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Your Lifo. Roger Kirkhart. . . Salon Busy in ]an_uary CALL POINTVIEW : 992· 2505 It's time to laugh again , By Charlene Hoeflich c • • • SAVE! with Fun With Food· . . I Pictures of Trip Shown Holiday Party Given Soouts Vase Arrangement ELECTION SET Election of officers, for 1972 will be held when the TriCounty Automobile Dealers Ass~ . meet.s at a 12:30 p.m. Luncheon Thursday at the new Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. . Schoolroom "Problems Disqussed by PTA .. Discharges George W. D. Twyman, Reba D. Hill, Douglas E. Miller, Harold E. Thomas, Michael A. Pratt, Mrs. Edna L. Simmons, Christine E. Black, Maude M. Fulcher, Clayton S. Beard, Mrs. Harold Blankenship and son, Mrs. Ruth J . Deck, Mrs. Addie Mae Napper, Delbert E. Munyan , John J. Dower, Louise Haws, Virgil B. Meadows, Mary L. Meaige, Thomas L. Grinun, Lester G. Burt, Edward W. Hunter, Jinna L. Arnett, Edythe Elizabeth Reibel , Anita J . Estep and Mrs. Nellie E. Eblin. N~ can begin to graze:" he said. ]an~ry Spectiil( NEW· l HOSPITAL NEWS begin tosupportcattitllild they ';It was ·a very wet month," he said. One inch of rain, on~ average, is equivalent to. 10 inches of snow, Miller said. "If it had aU fallen as snow, we'd still be burled up to our two S8l . elbows," he conunented." ·.. The southern half of the state mild side. still about th1 ee months received the most rainfall dur"All told, in terms of proba• away," Miller estimated.· ing the winter' he said. bilititis, we <;0uld say that we're "Some average dates are Miller said spring weather goong to be on the upper 20 per Akron, April I; Uncinnati, still wouldn't hit the Buckeye cent of thewonterson the warm.:, March 3· Cleveland March ·28 State until March or April, deside," he said. Columb~s and Dayion March spite the warm weather. Miller said temperatures for 10; and Toledo., March 25. Springtime. temperatures Ohio in December averaged Because of the warin tem- should reach the state 38.4 degrees, nearly seven de- peratures, the metereplogist anywhere from March 15 to b'l'ees above normal. He sa•d said tbe amount of rainfall April 15, he said. lhis was the warmest Decem- reco:-cted this year has been "Typically, the coming of ber in the sUite since 1956. high. ' spring is related to the temperDespite the wa~m tre~d, Columbus, for example, re- ature of about 42 degrees beMiller warned the tune IS rope ceived nearly five inches of cause this. is the point where for heavy snowfalls on the next precipiU!tion for · December, pastures begin to grow and can 30 days. "For most of Ohio, the most likely tim~ of receiving a heavy snow of four inches or more is just a few days ahead, generally the period from Jan. 13th to Feb. loth," he sairl. "This is the critical period in terms of heaviest sriows." ' m:oli'"Down- · The Akron area can look for'Salan~e On ward to receiving the most Convenient snowfalls-during the r~st of the Terms. winter, Miller said. He predicted that there would be 11 mowfalls of one inch or more in !he Akron area. Cleveland will have 10, Toledo 9, Columbus and Mason, vv. Va . Dayton 5, and Cincinnati 4, he .r---------------------------1 ! about 2.3 inches abovn10m.at. o.. J.n.12, 1m MOHAWK MUSLIN SHEETS 81 ~ 99 72 X 108 Double Fitted 81 X 108 Twin Fitted. ·1~ .,.~ PILLOW CASES 86' PAIR FANCY PERCALE •, PEQUOT SHEETS· 2tor e 81 X 108 • Double f'ttted • Twin rrtted • M~in Floor j I I �I • 1- The Dilly llentlnet,Mklllepwt.Pomcoy, 8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middle110rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 12, 1972 I.------------------~~-------i . I Meteorologist Forecasting I II Warmest Winter Since 1956 I months would be colder, ' 'd KAY CHRISTENSEN l ByCOLUMBUS we would still end up on . the .· "In general the last snow is (UPI) . ~t.... I I II Of the 8end I I By Rob Hoeflich I Guy Mutchler, a resident of Rutland for many years, will be . observing his 94th birthday annivers,ary on Friday. Mr. Mutchler, confined to a nursing home, was injured recentl~ in a fall. C8rd! may be sent to him at the Pilgrim Manor Nursmg Home, Plymouth, Indiana , 46563. HERMAN BARKER, KNOWN AS MAURI, the Magician, Md a resident of Middleport these days, reports that the Cincuinati Reds traveled to Hartford, W.Va., to play the Hartford team in·l910. Barker says he remembers the year well because he started to the game from his home in Syracuse and became ill with measles, never making it to the game. Meteorologist Marvin Miller of the National Weather Service, whose forecast of a baliny winter has proven accurate, says the mil d weather should continue through the next two months despite increased chances of heavy snowfall. Temperatures may come closer to normal levels durmg • January and February, according to Miller, but the winter will still average as one of Ohio 's warmest. " As the trend goes in looking at our 3(klay outlook," he said, MR. AND MRS. VICTOR BAHR and daughter, Jane, Reedsville Route 1, returned home Jan . 5 from a 4,400 mile trip ..The temfamily left on Dec. 26 and traveled through West V1rgoma, " we're expecting peratures to average warmer Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas to Austin , Tex. In Austin they visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Shernll and family . Mr. than normal over the 30-day period . Bul, even if the next ~errill was the bombardier in Mr. Bahr's plane crew durong World Warn. The family also visited in San Antonio and at The Alamo before leaving the Austin area on Dec . 31. Traveling through eastern Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and • RETIRED EDITOR DIES Alabama then down the west coast of Florida, the family visited COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Cl~je in Fort Lauderdale with Mr. Bahr's brother and sister~n-law, C. Long, edi tor of the DispatCh · Mr . and Mrs. Clayton Bahr and his niece , Mr. and Mrs. John Sunday Magazine forJ5 years, Mercer and family . Clayton and his wife a re former residents. died Monday after suffering The Bahrs left Fort Lauderdale for their return trip on Jan. 4. from a heart attack. He was 65• Long , who retired last October THE MISS OHIO TEEN-AGER PAGEANT will be held July died at Akron General 14 and 15 at the Sheraton-Dayton Hotel in Dayton . Girls between HospitaL He had been visiting 13 and 17 are eligible to enter. Judging is on the basis of a relative in Akron when he scholastic achievements, civic contributions, poise, personality was stricken last Dec. 26. and appearance. The pageant has no talent or bathing suit competition. There is no entrance fee involved. Meigs girls wishing to file applications may write the Off1c1al Certification Headquarters, 126 Bunn Drive, Rockton, ill., 61072. 3 RQOMS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ray Shinn, Cottageville, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Earl McKinley, Jr., Middleport, a daughter; Mrs. Shirley Lou McWhorter, Crown City, a son and Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Schukert, Cheshire , a ·daughter. SNOW HEADS ENTRIES PHOENIX (UP!) -Gene Snow, of Fort Worth, Tex., the world ~hampion in 1970 and UWI, heads a list of more than 500 entries for the American Hot Rod Association Winlernationalsat Beeline Dragway Jan . 27-30. FURNITURE $]49.95 MASON FURNITURE· AITEND FUNERAL 'HAVEN - Mrs . Charlie Tripp Orr died on ·· '· December 27 and was buried at Hopedale, Ohio. Attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mrs. William McLODGE TO MEET Farland of New Have~ and Mr. A regular meeting of Shade Bill Miller of Belpre, Ohio. River Lodge 453, F and AM, will be held at 7:30p.m. Thurs. day at the hall In Chester,. Beautiful Denver Well, worshipful master, announced . All master masons are invited. those . Plen ty of rooters in the Oh io may be sure. ·~· +++ MOVIE S : "T he Whal happens when Pacific," 11: 30 p.m., both civilization creeps Into the Ch. 10. (See, we to ld you this stronghold of native was a good wee k on TV . tribesmen In the Philip · Even the old movies ha11e pines? Find out on one of sp me fa vo rite old ·l ime those superb " Nat iona l nam es .) Geographic Specials," 8 p.m.. Ch . 10. • • Furring Strips 6~ lineal foot . HOGG· & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 . We Deliver MASON · I 8 AM . 6 PM I . Social Calendar l \ 'om'en 's Meetz'n!u ; true · · '· • ENTIRE i '"! BOYS-GIRLS-MENS~WOMENS STOCK Hymn Sing ·DISCOUNT OFF OUR REGULAR LOW, LOW PRICE COME EARLY AND GET CHOICE SELECTIONS! The black dialogue on St ranger ." Lore tta Young, 4 p.m ., and " A cr oss I he SQUARE FOOT POMEROY, OHIO FIRST QUALITY LADIES ·NYLON HOSE • ~Shades Yes, we have jeans, all kinds; regular, mod, button front, flares, brushed denim, permanent press. Plains, stripes, designs. Family Honors Iowa Couples b~ . -------.. ·INGELS JANUARY Yes, Alterations Are Available Get-Together Baptist Omrch Held Saturday • Heavy jackets, thin jackets, big jackets and little jackets and insulated vests. es, Insulated .Cover Suits, Coveralls, Windbreakers and Overalls Are On Sale! ·Don't Miss This Sale/ Your Clothing ·dollar goes farther at Landmark! Sale! Washable MAIN FLOOR LADIES FAMOUS BRANDS SPORTSWEAR • Bobbie Brooks e Redeye • Aileen 2 Remnant ALL THIS WEEK While Quan:tities Last! ., !•FLOOR COVERINGS SALE All Sales Final! Our New Spring stock is arriving, qut goes winter stock. Our loss is your gain! • POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. CaiWJ, Managa Ph. 992·21•1 Sening Meigs, Glllil •d M111111 ~ Stoll Open Moo..s.t. Td 6, Stltkln Open 24 Holtrs You Can luy at Lanclmark-lveryo... .C.nl . .. I· FURNITURE I !•BEDDING I DUDLEY'S BOUQUET SINGE.R SALES·& SERVICE McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATT,ERNS \ 115 w. Seo.:ond ' 992-2284 . Pomeroy, o. ' ·- - ZENITH 1V AND STEREO $5.95 ~livered DudWs Florist IN· COLUMBUS Mr . and Mrs . Truman Russell, Union Ave., Pomeroy, were visitors 'in Columbus over the weekend. Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0. & M11so11 Co., W. Vo . ' . I Plus• • .Free Merchandise INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI.' & SAT. NIGHTS . MIDDLEPORT ' I 12 OFF I REG. PRICE ~;:;; LADIES BETTER ·DRESSES Values tO sg,99 ........... • 500 , Values to s12.99 ...........s700 Values to s17.99 .... •1 0~- Values to 14.99 LADIES SWEATERS 2 •soo for 45 Inch Reg. 5r . con;o~. flAN, N:E~EIIE . -• .Big Assl . , 39C • 45 inches Wide FULL SIZE ·CHENILLE BED SPREADS • AW. Colors • Full Size .,.. . ea I CLEARANCE I WINTER JAC.KETS MENS" e Values to s1o.gg ...... t600 • values to s14.99 ...... •aoo • Values to sl7.99 • WINTER FOOTWEAR Values to 18.99 Values to 111.99 •s-oo SJO~r pair BONDED ACRYLICS 98 ,d. • ~ • 81h to 11 Planned Feb. 3 Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, GallipOlis, 0. & Mason Co., W. Va. +++ 111h~ STARTS TOMORROW the Nat ional League . The Valley' for N. C. Slate, you ' . Dudley's Florist AI McGuire , It's ex-WVU might be Cassius Clay .) Coach Bucky Waters, who And thai 's one of the joys tore up the Mountain eers cable TV: If you don 't like program and then departed of what 's being offered , there 's tor Duke . Tonight, his Blue a tremendous var iety of Devils take on North other program s to choose Carolina State, 8 p.m., Ch . B. fr om. CELOTEX WHITE 3 Da,rs Only - Thurs.,. Fri. .and Sat. Say Thank You " Soul !" - wh ich is devoted to expressing the Negr o poin t of view ~ is m ighJy "Second Super Comedy strong a t lim es, not to Bowl. " wh ich really is pretty menti on bi tter, cyni cal and good , based on Comedy Bowl ir onic. Tonight there ar e two I last year , shows up at 9 strong vo ices, inde ed , p.m., Ch . 10. . feat ured: M uhamm ad Ali +++ (Cassius Cl ay ) and Mir iam And there' s a serie s of Makeba. Should be one of the comedy hours - al so with a mor e intri gu in g entr ies 'in football theme - ki cking olf thi s ser ies. 10 p.m ., Ch . 11. on Ch . 12 at B: 30 p.m. + ++ Tonigh t, lher.e's a Fria rs Some viewer s . ha ve exClub " roas tin g" of Joe pressed thei r di sta ste with Namath, but l ater shows will som e of the opinion shows, ha~,-e more of a variety -show and es pec ial I y th os e format . featu ri ng blac k milila nts, on +++ cable TV . Maybe we ought to There 's 1 als o som e of the prov ide a response: usual comedy on the "Grea t Tel evis i on , I ik e ot he r American Dream Machine," m ed1a , oug ht to give at 8 p.m. on Ch. 11, but the ever yone a chance to have feature we'll hope to wa tch his say. We may disa gree features an "odd couple" w ith him , or even dislike hi m that ou'tdoe s Kl ug m an - bec ause of hi s v iews, but in Rendall any , ti me Com · the name of fr ee speech, let munist sympa.thi zer Fred the m an talk . Personally, Bair and Karl Hess, a former I'm a long way fr om William s_peechwrite r fo r Ba rry F. Buck ley Jr . and Cassiu s Goldwater , rem ini sc ing and Cl ay. But they ha ve a right to lo cking horn s. So und s be heard they 're both fascinating . artic ul ate i n their own +++ fash ion ... _and histor y has It there 's a man more shown that when people are I.H'Ipoputar In West Virgin ia ta lking, they usually aren't basketball than Marquette's f i ght_ing . (A n exception fell ows , Foolball '. funny , funny Mrs. Karl Owen passed along to us a hamburger casserole Slide.s of her visit to the Holy recipe which Is a favorite of her daughter, Anna Margaret. L!lnd were shown brMrs. C. 0 . . It's somewhat dif(erent from ones we·v~,glven here before In Chapman , Rutland, at a dlronlc absenteeism, send- noted · by several of the cafeteria was also discussed as that It contains both cfiicken and mushroom cream IIOUP and has meeting of · the Women 's Ing Ill chUdren , to ; !tchool, teachers, Morris said. a means of giving teachers a chow mein noodle topping. Squnds delicious, and Mrs. Owen sOciety of Christian Service of · inadequate sleep and rest and The responsibility .. of a some !l-ee time. The loss' of a tells us It is!' the Heath United Methodist parental tack of iliterest In teacher for supervising one halfhour each day to take up Church Monday night. HAMBURGER CASSEROLE student programs were among ciiiid who is riot permitted to go , luilcb money was noted and the Mrs. Rose McDade had 1 iiounli hamburger, H> cups chopped celery, one or two the tOpics aired in an .open outside to play for · health possibility of volunteers to onions, chopped, salt and pepper to taste. 1 can cream of chicken charge of a prayer an{ selldiscu~ion led . by Robert reasons was another area of assist with this was proposed. soup, ., can cream of mushroom soup, l'h cups water, 3 table- denial service at the meeting. Morris, principal , at· the discussion. Morris suggested spoons of soy sauce, I'. cup of minute rice (uncooked ), and 1 can She relalejl changes of. today'& Monday night meeting of the that the child be more Morris reviewed for the chow meih noodles. world and told uses of the selfPomeroy PTA.. responsible for doing what the parent.s the progress of the denial offering. Fry the hamburger, celery, onions, salt and pepper, until The disc~on ioptcs ·were parents want done since reading program and asked for The meeting opened with a submitted by teachers in the teachers many times have volunteers to come and read to well browned. Add everything else except the noodles. Mix ivell piano prelude tiy Mrs. Mary L. elementary school aud were playground duties and other the students or listen to the and pour into a buttered casserole. Rinehart. Mrs. Nan Moore Bake uncovered at 350 degrees for 'h hour. Reduce heat to· presided in the absence of Mrs. directed at alleviating activities which require them students read any time beclassroom situations which are to leave the classroom. tween 9 and 10 a.m. each 300 degrees, cover the casserole with the noodles and bake I'. Jack Bechtle who remains ill. hour longer. Makes slx servings. · not conducive 10" creating an Again emphasized at the morning. She read a New Year's poem e'ffective learning atmosphere. meeting was the problem of He outlined the development by Van Dyke. HOW MANY TIMES HAVE you opened a quart of ap.. In his presentation Mqrris children who come to school on of the upgraded math program Thank you notes were read stated the problem, gave his buses and leave by some other · to lie started in the fall and the pie butter - sometimes the open kettle kind from the local churoh from several including Mrs. corrunents and then gave the me~ns. The rule, as pQiilted out PTA provided $175 for a math group- ate half of it and let the rest of it set in the refrigerator James Weber, Mrs. Bernice parents an opportunity to by the principal, Is that a child lab to be used. too long. BoweQ, Mrs. Cora Stewart, express their apinlons. It'll never happen again, once you've tried Ada France's Mrs. Blanche Haskins, Mrs. Mrs. Gene Mitch presided at ' cannot go home with anyone if Sending cbildren who.are ill he arrives on a bus unless a the meeting. She announced an Apple Butter Cake. And it is so easy to make. Max Donahue, and the Rev. to school was one of the main note has been sent to the school executive board meeting to be APPLE BUITER CAKE and Mrs .. Robert Bumgarner. concerns of the teachers and by the parents. About 70 pet. of held at 1p.m. on Jan. 20 at the Referred to a circle of the 2¥• cups flour, I teaspoori soda, 'h cup shortening, 2 eggs, I the principaL Morris asked the'cliildren ride buses. school. Also announced was the teaspoon vanilla, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 'h teaspoon salt, I WSCS was a corrununication that pare~ Is be more alert as to Group meetin~• at the school Feb. 3 ~ling of the Meigs cup sugar, %cup apple butter, and I cup buttermilk. from the Auxiliary of Veterans the illne$s of their children, was another area discussed. It County COuncil of Parent.s and Cream together shortening, sugar. Add eggs, applebutter, Memorial Ho,spital regarding and to give them adequate was requested by the principal Teachers to be held on Feb. 3 at vanilla and buttennilk. ·Add the dry Ingredients and mix. Place toys for children confined recuperative time before that more advance notice Racine. there . Twenty-eight sick visits half the batter in a 9 x 13 pan. Sprinkle with half of the topping sending them back to school. about changes of schedule be A letter was read from Mrs. (see below), then add lhe remainder of the batter, Sprinkle on the were reported during the Chronic absenteeism for given through the office. Jennifer Sheets regarding the rest of the topping. Bake 4Dminutesat 375degrees. month. Program books were reasons other than illness were Morris said that not eno)lgh Appalachia Culture program to distributed and refreshments TOPPING noted by the principal who parents are Coming to school to be held at 7:30 tonight at St. 'h cup brown sugar, 'h teaspoon nutmeg, I teaspoon cin- were served by Mrs . Forrest referred tri a Board of confer with teachers about Paul's Lutheran Church. Bachtel, Mrs. Emerson Jones, namon, 'h cup nuts, chopped. Education ruling on Penalties. their children's progress and The sixth grade won the Mrs. C. E. Young and Miss Inadequate sleep and rest home sitvations or health attendance banner. Members Frieda Faehnle. resulting in sleepy, tired problems which might be of Mrs. Thomas Smith's Girl children in the ,tassroom was factors. He said that many Scout Troop 61led In the pledge another topic presented by the times if teachers are .aware of to the flag. Mrs. Ben Neutzling I • teachers. ].1orris suggested the home or health problems, gave a preview of a play to he MASON - Mrs. James Mason's Emergency Squad more television supervision, classroom adjustrnent.s can be given on · Founder's Day In established bedtimes, and rest made. · February. Refreshm~nts were Proffitt, Mason, entertained will work with the members SUNDAY periods for children. Falling to The possibility of having served by the fourth grade with a holiday party at her and show how to bandage an home for Mason Cadet Troop · injury and what to do In case of REVIVAL MEETING , sleep in· the classroom was parents supervise in the mothers. . 592. Pine cone favors made by limb fractures . starting Sunday, Hartford, W. Mrs. Proffitt were given to Guests were Diana Johnson, Va ., Church of Christ in each of the troop. Gilts were Carla McFarland, Brenda Christian Union, Rev. Autwnn exchanged. Refresh~ts Stanley, BettY Durbin, Tammy Scott, Wheelersburg, speaking. were served. - ·l,':lias, Teresa · VanMeter, Public Invited, 7:30 each Mrs. Proffitt reported that Sylvia VanMeter, Evelyn evening. DR. RUSSELL Jones, UrMeeting Monday night at the honored at the conference the troop will be working on an Russell; Jan Wilson, Robin Numerous c.ontribulions for emergency preparedness Stewart, Mrs . Gladdie Stewart, bana, speaker for reyival cystic fibrosis and tuberculosis home of Mr~. Mary Martin, the banquet will be Mrs. Robert L. research and treatment have report of children and youth Parker, Tahlequah,. Okla. the challenge in the next few Jim Proffitt, Angie and .Teresa services starting Sunday, First Baptist Church, Racine, been made by the Meigs activities prepared by Mrs. national American Legion weeks. Two members of Proffitt. running through Sunday, Jan. County Salon 710, Eight and Marie Boyd was presented. It Auxiliary pr~sident. 23. Services , 7:30 each Mrs. Eunie Brinker Forty, during the past month. showed contributions of $125 to evening; Duane Wolfe, song the endowment of a bed at the reminded members of the Former Syracuse Resident Dies TI National Jewish Hospital in pouvlor, Feb. 26-27 at the tleil SYRACUSE - Herman D. Fraternal Order of Eagles and I' I' I 0 Denver, Colo., $5 to the House in Columbus. Miss Clark, Monroe, Mich., died the American Legion. National Cystic Fibrosis Dorothy Dolle, national Foundation in New York, $41 to chapeau will be honored at 11 recently in Mercy Hospital He is survived by a son, the Columbus Chapter o! Sunday luncheon with Mrs. lhere at the age of 75. He had David Clark of Warren; two A women's fellowship Cystic Fibrosis,. $30 to research Esther Edgar of Colllll!bus"to resided here at one time. f,eeting to bli held at d:lt at, t~ Nf tlonal Jewish -:'ller,'i~'- )Is . mlstres!l! .,.,61 · Mr . ~Wk1 ,tl~ sog, Qf tht .lllte :.;_!!augh~s: ~:~ Pa!'l (MarllradbUJ.Y'~IIU¥,uf'etut!t bii ·UOSpiiBI ~lmd'ls for valentines··' l!er~6nle~:'"· • ' ~·~· David· and ·M1111Y" tlarkp was ~ri~; vensel•anctMrs . Richard ' / / Feb. 3 wa( announced when the and . f5 for a party at the ' · Mrs. · Catherine Welsh born Oct. 14, 1896, in New (Violet) Chesney, both of Adult CJr.ss of the Bradford hospital. presided at the meeting which Haven, W. · Va. He married Monroe; two brothers, Frank Church of Christ met Friday Plans were made during the opened in ritualistic form . Mrs. Hazel Torrency Sept. I, 1922. Clark of Toronto and Thomas Mr. Clark went to Michigan Clarko!Syracuse,andasister, night at the church. meeting to stage a birthday Rhoda Hackel! had the prayer The fellowship meeting will party for Sherrie Marshall, a and reports were g1ven by Mrs. in 1932 from Toronto, Ohio. He Mrs. Mildred Hemsley, also of be open to women of all area cystic fibrosis child, on Jan. 29. Julia Hysell. Mrs . Martin had ~n employed as grinder Syracuse, and four grand: Churches of Christ . Mrs . A gift will be purchased for served refreshment.s to those for Monroe Steel Castings Co. children. He was preceded in death by Frances Hysell presided at ttje her . ' The Salon sent )0 named and .Mrs. Iva Powell, until he retired In 1959'! He was a member of Calvary United his wife, a son and two meeting which opened with ·children's books to ·Mrs. Edna Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Ruth the brothers. devotions by Mrs . Norma Smeltz, pqrtnership chairman, Thornton, Mrs. Eileen Searles, Methodist Church, Russell . Her topic was for hospital distribution. Mrs., Ferne Cheesebrew, Mrs. "Thinking Our Way to Faith" Round-robin cards were Florence Richards, and Mrs. al with scripture from Hebrews signed for Mrs. William Smith Lula Hampton. 11-. and Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mrs. .Officers' report.s were given Martin, departemental and the purchase of a chapeau, reported that a WEST COLUMBIA - A New refrigerator was approved . bulletin on state events will be MASON - Everyone is Year's get--togethe~ was enThe group also ·discussed mailed out later this month. welcome to an aU-night gospel joyed by all who gathered at purchasing new stage curtains She talked on departemental hymn sing on Jan . 22 beginning the home of Rev. George and for the church and partnership and reporled that at 7:30 p.m. at the newly hsr Alice Hoschar on Saturday arrangements were made to she is striving for goal by her Mr. and Mrs. Noel Story, the constructed Southern Baptist evening, The group par· diamond check into the material. cost. birthday, Feb. 22. ·• former Anna Thoma, Webster Church here. tlcipated in singing and playing W(Jdding ring Mrs. Herbert Mtuer and Mrs. A $25 contributions was City, Iowa, and their son and Rev. Stan Craig, pastor, said Jack,le Reed served refresh- made by Mrs. Martin to the daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. an overflow crowd is expected games. A delicious oyster slew, pie ments to those named and Mr. nurses scholarship fund. She George Story, Laverne, Iowa, to hear the Couhtry Hymn and Mrs. Homer Forrest, Mr. announced the' American · were honored Sunday with a Timers consi:lting of: Dan and cake was served to and Mrs. Harry Hendricks, Legion . Auxiliary midwinter family gathering at the home Hayman, The McDaniel 1)io, George, Alice, George Jr., Herbert MIJ!er, Mr . and Mrs. conference to be held on Jan. 28 of Mrs. Whllemina Thoma, The Roush Family, and Sid lind John, Tom, Roger, Leona and Design so unusual so breath· Jeff Hoschar; Irene Cooper, Paul Sisson, Mrs. Nora and 29 at the Neil House in Chester. Ukingty beautiful. all will ad• Carol Hayman, and the mire. · Eight beautiful diamondl Cambron, Mrs. Vema Hysell, Columbus. Mrs. Martin will Attending a dirjner were Mrs. ·Join theirs Quartet of Leon, and Tammie Russell, Eddie Jewell, Itt a circle of love. Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, and Joy attend as a guest of the · Georgia ThOffi!l and Mr. and lhe Glad Tidings Quartet of Wilbur, Betty, Wilbur Jr., Jane Reed. Department president. To be Mrs. Glenn Thoma, Gail and Vienna, W. Va., and De'lfils Ann and Jeff Van Matre; Karen Montgomery, Raymond, Manuel and Dwayne Wolfe of ~~~!1!1~-~~~-., Roy Unda, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn, Joyce, Janie and Jerry Thoma , Helen, Billy, . Racine, Ohio. Roush, Steve and Danny Carman, Diana and Danny, Gillispie, Vernal, Jane and Racine, R. D.; ' Mr. and Mrs. Gewanna Johnson, Diana George Zeigler and Roger, SER VIC& HELD Roush and Bill and Goldie Chesler area. Funeral service~ for Mrs. Smith. <:;alling later were Mrs. Faye Jessie Sisson were held at 2 Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence p.m. Wednesday at the . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... Story and Miss Rosalie Story, Bradbury Church of Christ Mr. and Mrs . . Roy. Brlckles, with the Rev . Roy W. Carter Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Carr, Mr. officiating. Attending from out and Mrs . Earl Thoma , of the county were friends and Kelly and Suzan, Pom- relatives including Mr. and eroy. Mr . and Mrs. Guy Mrs. Howard Stewart, Mr. and Thoma , Terri and Kevi.!!. Mrs. WlUiam Lambert, Mr. also visited with the Story and Mrs. Jerry Pollard, James famllles. From here Mr. and Lambert, all of Galion; Mrs. Mrs. Noel Story and Mr. and Earl Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mrs. George Story left for Arnold, all of Columbus; Art , Entire stock on Florida and Texas where they Marcum, Nitro, W. Va.; Mr. sale of our regular 3.98 to will vacation before returning and Mrs. Ray Blair, Lan4.49 values. home. caster; Mrs. James Goode, Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush, Logan; Mrs. Erma . CLUB ORGANIZED A pep club, composed of Howard, Mrs. Glenna Grass, about 60 members, has been Mrs . Ruth Carsey, all of orgahlzed at tl)e Elastern High Waverly . ·Burial was ' in School, Officers elected for the Riverview Cemetery. new group are Jinl Amsbary, president; Nancy Sexson, vic;e president ; Vicki Spencer , . Breath of Spring secretary-treasurer. A bus Is ' being provided by the school board · for all away games. · ' Put A Touch of Spring In · Advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Your Lifo. Roger Kirkhart. . . Salon Busy in ]an_uary CALL POINTVIEW : 992· 2505 It's time to laugh again , By Charlene Hoeflich c • • • SAVE! with Fun With Food· . . I Pictures of Trip Shown Holiday Party Given Soouts Vase Arrangement ELECTION SET Election of officers, for 1972 will be held when the TriCounty Automobile Dealers Ass~ . meet.s at a 12:30 p.m. Luncheon Thursday at the new Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. . Schoolroom "Problems Disqussed by PTA .. Discharges George W. D. Twyman, Reba D. Hill, Douglas E. Miller, Harold E. Thomas, Michael A. Pratt, Mrs. Edna L. Simmons, Christine E. Black, Maude M. Fulcher, Clayton S. Beard, Mrs. Harold Blankenship and son, Mrs. Ruth J . Deck, Mrs. Addie Mae Napper, Delbert E. Munyan , John J. Dower, Louise Haws, Virgil B. Meadows, Mary L. Meaige, Thomas L. Grinun, Lester G. Burt, Edward W. Hunter, Jinna L. Arnett, Edythe Elizabeth Reibel , Anita J . Estep and Mrs. Nellie E. Eblin. N~ can begin to graze:" he said. ]an~ry Spectiil( NEW· l HOSPITAL NEWS begin tosupportcattitllild they ';It was ·a very wet month," he said. One inch of rain, on~ average, is equivalent to. 10 inches of snow, Miller said. "If it had aU fallen as snow, we'd still be burled up to our two S8l . elbows," he conunented." ·.. The southern half of the state mild side. still about th1 ee months received the most rainfall dur"All told, in terms of proba• away," Miller estimated.· ing the winter' he said. bilititis, we <;0uld say that we're "Some average dates are Miller said spring weather goong to be on the upper 20 per Akron, April I; Uncinnati, still wouldn't hit the Buckeye cent of thewonterson the warm.:, March 3· Cleveland March ·28 State until March or April, deside," he said. Columb~s and Dayion March spite the warm weather. Miller said temperatures for 10; and Toledo., March 25. Springtime. temperatures Ohio in December averaged Because of the warin tem- should reach the state 38.4 degrees, nearly seven de- peratures, the metereplogist anywhere from March 15 to b'l'ees above normal. He sa•d said tbe amount of rainfall April 15, he said. lhis was the warmest Decem- reco:-cted this year has been "Typically, the coming of ber in the sUite since 1956. high. ' spring is related to the temperDespite the wa~m tre~d, Columbus, for example, re- ature of about 42 degrees beMiller warned the tune IS rope ceived nearly five inches of cause this. is the point where for heavy snowfalls on the next precipiU!tion for · December, pastures begin to grow and can 30 days. "For most of Ohio, the most likely tim~ of receiving a heavy snow of four inches or more is just a few days ahead, generally the period from Jan. 13th to Feb. loth," he sairl. "This is the critical period in terms of heaviest sriows." ' m:oli'"Down- · The Akron area can look for'Salan~e On ward to receiving the most Convenient snowfalls-during the r~st of the Terms. winter, Miller said. He predicted that there would be 11 mowfalls of one inch or more in !he Akron area. Cleveland will have 10, Toledo 9, Columbus and Mason, vv. Va . Dayton 5, and Cincinnati 4, he .r---------------------------1 ! about 2.3 inches abovn10m.at. o.. J.n.12, 1m MOHAWK MUSLIN SHEETS 81 ~ 99 72 X 108 Double Fitted 81 X 108 Twin Fitted. ·1~ .,.~ PILLOW CASES 86' PAIR FANCY PERCALE •, PEQUOT SHEETS· 2tor e 81 X 108 • Double f'ttted • Twin rrtted • M~in Floor j I I �' Sentinel, MidcDeport·Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 12,1972 ~ ~ (\l Letters of Opinion ~ Let1ers of opinion are welcomed.' They should be less ;& lbaD 300 wm-dsiC)Dg (or be subject to reduction by lbe editor) ~ and must'be signed with the signee's a~ress. Names may ~ IMi ·.rtthheld upon pubUcadon, however, on request. Letters ~ ~ii.Wd be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. ; ~ Education No School in Be<Juty News•...in BriefS Turbotrain Did Well J WASHINGTON (UP!) - The turbotrain apparently performed well in weekend tests on the mountainous rtin be~ tween here and Parkersburg~ W.Va ., but no decision will be · made about regular service Ull; til after all test data is evalu· ated, an Amtrak spokesman said today . The evaluation should be complete by the end of the · wee k, he added. The spokesman Sllid it was . likely the jet·lurbine powered train would be put into service on the run to replace the reg. ular diesel-powered train. "Ev. erything points in that direc· lion." Theadvancedesigntrain,one of two manufactured by United Aircraft, has been in regular service on the high density Boston·New York run . One of the trains would remain on that run while the other would be used on the Parkersburg run as an experiment to determine if .Car Hits Tree . The Gallia·M~igs Post State Highway . Tuesday night received a report Of an ac· · cident which llCcuried at 10 p.m. Monday flight "on Sl9rys Run Rd., six tenths of a mile west of the Gallla·l?f.elgs County line. Officers said Paul H. Kent of Rutland lost control of his car which ran off the roadway and struck a There was severe damage to the car. No one was injured or cited. . Continued from page I the train could operate in age of new reality regarding "finances," has appointed a com· mittee to explore the possibility of creating a three•year college rougher. country. degree program. · Tl>e run to Parkersburg has "We're in an age of new reality regarding income, exsome of the steepest grades in the East, as well as numerous penditures and programs," Moore told a faculty-lllaff meeting curves. The train ran to Park· · Tuesday. "Astreamlined fonn or higher education, including the ersburg Saturday and returned possible reduction of the number of years It takes to obtain a college degree, is part of the new reality facing the academic here Sunday on the test run. community during the 197tls." Several.tests were conducted including full stops and starts . on the heavy gra~es west of CLEVELAND - POUCE LT. HARRY Leisman today was ,.,."*"'*"'*.*"'**~ · Keyser, W. Va . Department of indicted by a Cuyahoga County grand jury on charges of second A fhoaghi . Transportation engineers are degree murder, possession o(a machine gun and concealing a now evaluating the results. rifle in the Christmas eve killing of two persons. .ForToday Leisman, wounded in the shootout at a tavern, was indiCted in the killing of Thelma Tuck, 25, Cleveland and Earl Hall, 10, ~ The people who are : Cleveland when he sprayed the tavern with bullets from an M·l4 ojc unhappy are tpose ojc without hope. ojc auwmatic rifle. - Anonymous · tree. ·,f. . 1 OSP is Accepting Applications Dear Mr. Editor : It seems to me that the "interested teacher," like just about all of the other teachers , is only interested in our appearance, not The OhJO State Highway .our education , which is the whole purpose for a school. Education Patrol is now accepting ap· is not a lesson in. beau tv. . If we don 'tlook just so, then we can'rgo plicatio~s from eligible young to school and I don't think that's right. Is our ha ir length so important that because of it we cannot 1t1en seeking a career in law enforcement, Lt . E. W. get the proper education necessary to become what we want ., Wigglesworth, Gallia-Meigs I'm sure you 'II find that a lot of nice, sensible kids have long hair. Most people, by noiv, have learned that long hair doesn 't mean anything except that they don't see their barber very often. We want the dress code changed so tha( the boys can wear long hair and get a good education too . Is that so much to ask a school Continued fr om page 1 board' , to do something so that more can get a good education? I argued the rule was unevenly thought that was what a school board was for. enforced . How about the rest of you students' What do you think' "If the rule were enforced to Interested Student the fullest, twice as ma ny stu· (Name Withheld on Request) dents would be suspended, " said Barry Murphy, a senior suspended Monday. 25 Years Behind the Times Murphy claimed school offi· cials were giving preferential To Whom It May Concern: I attended last night's board meeting, being quite upset when treatment to athletes )l'ith long hair. I returned home. Jerry Boland, also a senior The students were respecful and I think most everything and president of the student they said is quite true, two especially which made me stop and think - the young lady that said "they are expected to respect body, appeared to be in viola· lion of the rule but was not the teachers and their elders as soon as they see them but they · suspended . (the st udents ) have to earn the teachers' respect" and the young "When the time comes that I man that said "he didn't think Juniors and Seniors in high school am suspended," he said, "I'll should be called children. " They are young men and young decide then what to do about it. ladies. I think if we want to get along with them and not have One factor would be the opinion tension all the time we have to learn to respect them and their of my parents. They find my feelings, too. hair quite acceptable right now Times are changing and we have to be able to change, too. and I don't see why the school This change in the ,dress code concerning the long hair, as to can't,. too." changing it next year - they say the can't or won't change it this Boland said many students year (now) . I don't agree because they aren't being fair to the were upset at the way the sus· y01mg men who are seniors now. Don't they exist or matter? pensions were handled and said I think no man or woman has the right to tell another man or student govern ment's main ob· woman what to-wear or how to wear his hair. jective would be to "calm peo. We as individuals have our own taste. I know I don't like for ple down ." "What we do will be deter· anyone to tell me I have to wear some certain thing or wear my hair a certain way. I'm 'pretty sure everyone has the same mined on what agretilhent we ca n reach with Brother Tom feeling. and the administration," he I have a son who is a senior and wants to wear his hair long. I wasn 't in favor of it, but it's his halr and if he wants it long, it's said. Henning said he was "confi· his hair not mine, as long as it's clean and combed neat, I won 't dent that the situation of the complain. ' It 's no wonder most of our children from Meigs county go to past few days has come to an other counties, cities or states after they graduate. Meigs county end ." "Since there has been no is about 25 years behind in most every way. The older generation change in the regulations of the who has anything to do with our advancement don't want new school , I encourage everyone apd modern ways. We're in a rut and don't seem to be able to get wholeheartedly to retur n to the out. business of getting an educaThey had better wake up and soon. tion , and I expect and am conRespectfully, fident of your cooperation," he Mrs. John Murphy. told the students. Hair You'll Like This. Post Commander, announced today. The 95th Academy Class will begin March 22, at the Patrol Academy in Columbus. Starting salary for Patrolmen is $9,214 per year with the guarantee o' an increase to over $9,500 at the conclusion of one year's service. Lt. E. W. Wigglesworth listed the following fringe benefits available to beginning Patrolme n : twenty-year retirement plan, a Four Fined by Mayor Zerkle com- _t. prehen sive major medical insurance plan in which half of Four defendants were fined Luster, 20, Middleport, the premium cost is paid by the and four others forfeited bonds reckless operation ; Robert E. state, complete uniforms in· Tuesday nig ht wh en Mid· Burton, Pomeroy, speeding; eluding all maintenance costs, dleport Mayor John Zerkle Nona M. Winebrenner, 64, nine paid holidays per year and held court. Middleport, failure to yield the vacation of two weeks after the Fined were Phyllis R. right-of-way; and William first year of service, three Williams, 20, Pomeroy, $10 and weeks after 10 years, and four costs each. · PLEASANT VAILEY weeks after 20 years. Forfeiting bonds were Roger ADMISSIONS": "Mrs. John Lee Hicks, 22, · Albany, $25, Requirements for admission to the Patrol Academy include: Allbright, West Co\Umbia; . going the wrong way on a one high school graduate; 21-30 Mrs. Bryce! Durst, Leon; Mrs. way street; Betty Riggs, 47, years of age; minimum height · Forrest Skidmore, Mrs. Rutland, $25, speeding; of 5'9"; 155 pounds or more; Kenneth Rollins, Letart; Mrs. Richard A. Metzger, 21, vision corrected to 20.20; U.S. Cyle Hysell, Pomeroy; Mrs. Cheshire, $50, reckless citizen ; and excellent physical Ray Smith, Point Pleasant; operation, and Joan King, 22, condition. Men who are in· Ayton Curry, Winfield ; Mrs. Rutland, $50, petty larceny. terested should contact Lt. Billy Ohlinger, West Colum· TAKEN TO HOLZER Wigglesworth at Gallia-Meigs bia; Mrs. Roland Morris, The Pomeroy E·R squad Pomeroy; Mrs. Earl Patrol Post. Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; answered a call to the home of ·Donald Nibert, Ravenswood; Freda Laudermilt, E. Main St., Veterans Memorial Hospital Mrs. Larry Rhodes, Point at 12:59 a.m. Wednesday from ADMITTED - Hohart Day, . Pleasant; Mrs.· Ronnie Han· where Mrs. Laudennilt, who Coolville; Gene Congo, Long shaw, Mrs. Ira Potts, Hen· was ill, was transferred to an Bottom; Donald Martin , derson; Wilbur Whitt, ambulance and taken to Holzer Dexter; Elizabeth Hayes, Long Gallipolis. Medical Center. Bottom; Joseph Segreve, DISCHARGES: Clarence Parkersburg; Ernestine Ebert, Mrs. Vitus Hartley, Sr., · Werry, Pomeroy ; Luna Mc- Mrs. Charles Stearns, James Nabb, Syracuse. Dabney, Mrs. William Oiler DISCHARGED - Porter and daughter, Mrs. Homer Loudin, Roy Sears, Rose Ball, Bonecutter, Mrs. Basil Crews, Arnold Wilson, Mary Stivers, Randall Jackson, Mrs. Larry Larry Parsons, Ernest Molden, Grube, William Grimm, Mrs. Arthur Goodin, Hazel Curtis, William Yeager and Mrs. Melody Morgan, Jessie White. James Campbell. t . : '"' t **·* ~ i"' lfs Quick! ~ . ·~"' t DRIVE-IN i BANKING . "''t "'"' "' : Friday~ Only The Drive~ In Window is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. . (Continuously) . CIC'W,liiC. ojc OIMr Banking Hours 9 to lojc -·and S to 7 as usual on.; DAIII RIVER ft 7ARMERS BANK t ·and SAVINGS aU :j; POMERO-Y, OH tO -jc ·1 i< MemberFDIC i< . M ember Feceral Reserve System ojc -jc . Dantrell 1 *'**.********** ··~ -·-·. ·---- CHAPMAN'S Twice-Yearly BUD NELSON . Warren C. (Bud) Nelson, director of the Department of Highway Safety fo~ eight years during the Rhodes administration, is ' lOOM SIZE 72x 108 01 TWill FITTED $1399 Fully serged indoor-outdoor carpet made of o wcnhoble, color h:ut fab ric. The foam waffle backing enl11de1 the need foro pod . .A voila · ble in blue, green, black, red, gold, and oli.,.e. 100% POiypropyl111n• Jobrir BATH TOWELS NO IRON SHEETS A large selection of Prints, Solids, ond Jacquards. If perfect $2.99 to $3.99 ... If Wash Cloths are perfect, 59' To 79'. An uqu i1i1t pon.rn of 1culprurtO roM! hig hlighted witk OUIMtl of frody Whilt (riOIIt o truly .,,..,.,I,O riOitlltit on 11\e<e luru'riou • !lt.SV-( .UE Skuu of Oonutl Mutlin, o NO-IRON \~lend o l 50% For~tel P o l ye1 ~• and SO'*> ( g~ cn . l'rl "'' · •loipe< . o• 10~d1 . 811108 01 FULUinED 72" X 104" Ol ll " X 104"01 fULL FIIIID !WIN IITTID $157 HECK'S REG . $22.88 llfJTH/11' DEPT. DAIII RIVER WHITE BlEACHED MUSLIN SHEETS 8 1/J'xll 'll' INDOOR-OUTDOOR RUG The Shop ci r· culating petitions to run for state senator In the newly created 14th District. Before entering state service Nelson was managing editor of the Lehanon Western Star more than 20 years. The 14th District includes Warren, the most populous county, of which Lebanon is county seat, Brown, Adams, Scioto, Pike, and parts of Clinton, Cl er mont , Highland, Jackson and Lawrence counties. ' •• .:"'-'-''.·"" .. ..._:.. ··' . ·- . ............ CAIIIIIIOII HEAVY WEICiHT CAIIIIOII WASH CLOTHS MATCHIIIIGCASES 84• PAIR MATCHIIIGCASES $1,99 PAll "custom meat cutting" •• Continues Pleasant ~ i dge Road POMEROY, OHIO . · . 1'--- - - - - , / If I have to go'. --'- take me to The' ,- '- Shop 2-PIECE BATH SET Shoes For The Family 2-Pito:e Sloog l'luth Royon lath S.rt, wirh 2h32 -u9 ond morchi•g Ucll. lot" Non ~~ ~ ~~ ktding . A"'ilob'Hot Pin~ , Oli¥t, '~mpl. on, Whitt , Yellow, or>d 1 Completely washable, color-fast Fruit of the Loom Coverlets . Size 72" X 80." Ava ilable in a ssorted prints. · ~--.;..---- - Chapman's Shoes Qui ck Service Government Inspected Cut To Your Specifications Dale Little POME- OHIO Dick Vaughan 992-3374 992 -6346 $284 WOVEN HECK'S Reg, BEDSPREADS $3.99 Chao•• on o"orlm1nl o f lhru 1tyln, lwl>ikoi11t in n1lcn1, ~olyt o · ttn , o<rrli", oltl inl . $l ylt d in ROUND STEAK USDR CHOICE CONE tu ll, pluoh piltl, to m.,..ociol ca<pelo , ""~ ohog1. Widt 0110<1· mt nl Ol1oliG color• and ,,. ~do Anortt~ ltodu. $166 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HICK'S IIG. $1.29 HICK'S REG.$4.99 llDTH/11' DEI'T. ClOTH/It' DEI'T. ""'"'liEn. 09 ern. Available in assorted styles and colors. llOTHIIIUEI'T. $100 U.S. Government Inspected TOSS CUSHIONS HECK'S REG. $6.99 IG4 ~1 , The perfect heavy duty oil purpose bed· spread. Choose from a Full Color A•· sortment In Fulls and Twins. Woven pot· .- ' 24" X 144" BROADLOOM CARPET RUNNERS lb. ~tlinl. All Hi·lO ~ullo Pi'-1 , S.:uiJI!uru, & lip $htO!I~ . ,o\¥Qiloblt In otoort.d ulo11. AN liaubltlut. bc:ocl pitc:tl C~l ftom top~rodt eorpat. AI N-,olono, Acryllu, onG $766 Fresh, Lean, Meaty Tasty Fresh Home Made SPARE RIBS lb. 59~ SLICED BOLOGNA lb. 59~ HAM lb. KING COLE CREAM STYL£ We Gladly Accept fed. Food Stamps 9:00 7:00 Monday Thru Friday Saturday 9 to 9 KRAFT GRAPE CLOSED SUNDAYS 1~ oz. No. 1 ~ TOMATO· SOUP. ••••••••••c::. 10 . · CHEF BOY·AR.OEE 40oz.69~ ' - . · WITH MEAT BALLS .tan . SPA G HE·TT I••••••••.•••.•.••..... BUNKER HILL . . 32oz.49~ BEEF STEW••• ~ •••••••••••••••• ~a!. · HE.INZ .· • General Tire Permanent Austin's Windshield ANTI-FREEZE WASHER FLUID 1.49 gal. I gal. 79~ ~~: 33¢ FOOQ. SPECIAL HtC£ WITH TH~ COU1'9N . 1.19 without SIZE B· 50 LB. '' 1.49. s1 00 . HECK'S REG, $1.99 EACH BATH.TOWEL 99 1int 'I"D~I)' Connon S...llllionol $k1il'l o~d V1loun. A•o iloblt in 1olido ol ~in• , V1llow , Orollgt , Grun , Gold, onG tlut , , , "•Ciilabl• in ,.int• of ~nil , V1llow, onlllj111. · HAIDTOWELS WASHCLOTHS ClOTNI!tf DEPT. ~ I t o 0 t t t t t t I t t e I t t t t t t t o t I o t FIBERGLAS DRAPES TIER CURT AINS ( .,. 1'1ormantlll prtn ,..rnt f itr San that Ort1vll11ble f~r Kilciwn , lotlu 110m, 0, hdr90m , Ch...... hom OIIOiled ,Ill· ..... ClOTN/11{ DEPT. 39' $122 HECK'S REG. $1.66 Full single width. Burlington. faDric , Solid Color~ . A qvolity drape in beautiful decorator colon. · 63" I t & I t e I t I I I t I 1 t 1 84'' ···~····~ - ········ ClfJTHIM DEI'T. $ 2'' S] 99 • ' RAG RUG Washable , , . Color Fast ... Re ver~ ible ... Multi Colored. $R1E.~6 RED RIPE CANNON 34" 1.(5" HICK'S $ 00 1 . DISH CLOTH, KITCHEN TOWELS OR POT HOLDERS ·rusE . ORANGES FLORIDA ·. SIB. BAG .6 e g. THERMAL . PEQUOT 1110 110111 SHREDDED FOAM BED PIL~OWS: Site 18 X 24 ... floral Ti<king. fEATHER FOAM 8ED PilLOW: A blend of f111others and foam. Cord edge. EARLY AMER ICAN bl. 1•• ~~olcl'; Room•. $J OO . Eac~ .- ClOTNIIIC DII'T. HECK'S lEG. ~ BEDSPREADS LOUNGE PillOW: bCII!IIenl , TV foam filled, . , Suita· CHOICE ClfJTH/11& DEPT. BED PILLOWS TO $1.99 ., • ssoo The se 15" l ou Cushion Ch a ir Pad s or~~~ loam filled and have cora edges. Chc:-ose from a wide assortment of beautiful decorator colors ClOTIIIM DEPT. POTATOES C~upon 1.99 . 1 2FOR HECK'S REG. $1.66 SAVE .80' WHEN YOU BUY A INSTANT RI.GEII'S CIIFEE CRYSTALS HICK 'SIIG. $3.66 Cut KITCHEN CANNON CANDY STRIPE RUNNERS fttn 10 OZ.. JAR OF lkJ(~ ~i1<e1 CHAIR PADS 24" 160" FAIRMONT COTTAGE CHEESE onotMd color1 ..oJI Double Nr. '"'"' Ta, Grodt Co1pe1. Cl0111/ftfNI'T. DAIRY 1~ . I .. . WHOLE KERNEL APPLE BASE - GRAPE, BLACKBERRY, STRAWBERRY to PKG.29e or . cans cans Prices Effective Jan. 12-19 Brown & Serve Rolls No. 2% . Right reserved to lim1t quantities HOLSUM 89~ • 4 . '1 GREEN BEANS............ 5 303·$1 LIBBY'S CORN ............... 3 '1 KRAFT JELLY............... ~rs oz. 3 9 e PRESERVES.••••••..•.•..•.••• :!. . 'The Store With A Heart, You. WE LIKE" 39' Carpet Pieces ,o\l Nylon• , M"flic&, and Oltolin1 . lt.ll Hi·lo P1ulh t'ilt1, S.:ulpturtr, and Tip Sto.artd. ChooM from . 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE REG. .21" 148" IROADLOOitl SALAD ' BAKERY HICK'S RIG. $9.99 No-ioon . M oe ~int WGih a nd dry. Pre ~h r~nir . Ro·••o:ltd Cowtr.. 100'16. Cotton, A'a flo b lt in lwllt iu on ly. Cko011 fra.., Whlll , ,1.-ocodo, Gold, fongt rine. l'ir>k, $599 ond llut. ClOT/Ill« DII'T. . HECK'S REG. $7.99 BLANKETS Size 72 X 90. Medium weight. Ava ila· ble in assorted colors. HECK'S 4 FOR RIG. " $3.99 Ea. ClOTH//" II#T. . $500 �' Sentinel, MidcDeport·Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 12,1972 ~ ~ (\l Letters of Opinion ~ Let1ers of opinion are welcomed.' They should be less ;& lbaD 300 wm-dsiC)Dg (or be subject to reduction by lbe editor) ~ and must'be signed with the signee's a~ress. Names may ~ IMi ·.rtthheld upon pubUcadon, however, on request. Letters ~ ~ii.Wd be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. ; ~ Education No School in Be<Juty News•...in BriefS Turbotrain Did Well J WASHINGTON (UP!) - The turbotrain apparently performed well in weekend tests on the mountainous rtin be~ tween here and Parkersburg~ W.Va ., but no decision will be · made about regular service Ull; til after all test data is evalu· ated, an Amtrak spokesman said today . The evaluation should be complete by the end of the · wee k, he added. The spokesman Sllid it was . likely the jet·lurbine powered train would be put into service on the run to replace the reg. ular diesel-powered train. "Ev. erything points in that direc· lion." Theadvancedesigntrain,one of two manufactured by United Aircraft, has been in regular service on the high density Boston·New York run . One of the trains would remain on that run while the other would be used on the Parkersburg run as an experiment to determine if .Car Hits Tree . The Gallia·M~igs Post State Highway . Tuesday night received a report Of an ac· · cident which llCcuried at 10 p.m. Monday flight "on Sl9rys Run Rd., six tenths of a mile west of the Gallla·l?f.elgs County line. Officers said Paul H. Kent of Rutland lost control of his car which ran off the roadway and struck a There was severe damage to the car. No one was injured or cited. . Continued from page I the train could operate in age of new reality regarding "finances," has appointed a com· mittee to explore the possibility of creating a three•year college rougher. country. degree program. · Tl>e run to Parkersburg has "We're in an age of new reality regarding income, exsome of the steepest grades in the East, as well as numerous penditures and programs," Moore told a faculty-lllaff meeting curves. The train ran to Park· · Tuesday. "Astreamlined fonn or higher education, including the ersburg Saturday and returned possible reduction of the number of years It takes to obtain a college degree, is part of the new reality facing the academic here Sunday on the test run. community during the 197tls." Several.tests were conducted including full stops and starts . on the heavy gra~es west of CLEVELAND - POUCE LT. HARRY Leisman today was ,.,."*"'*"'*.*"'**~ · Keyser, W. Va . Department of indicted by a Cuyahoga County grand jury on charges of second A fhoaghi . Transportation engineers are degree murder, possession o(a machine gun and concealing a now evaluating the results. rifle in the Christmas eve killing of two persons. .ForToday Leisman, wounded in the shootout at a tavern, was indiCted in the killing of Thelma Tuck, 25, Cleveland and Earl Hall, 10, ~ The people who are : Cleveland when he sprayed the tavern with bullets from an M·l4 ojc unhappy are tpose ojc without hope. ojc auwmatic rifle. - Anonymous · tree. ·,f. . 1 OSP is Accepting Applications Dear Mr. Editor : It seems to me that the "interested teacher," like just about all of the other teachers , is only interested in our appearance, not The OhJO State Highway .our education , which is the whole purpose for a school. Education Patrol is now accepting ap· is not a lesson in. beau tv. . If we don 'tlook just so, then we can'rgo plicatio~s from eligible young to school and I don't think that's right. Is our ha ir length so important that because of it we cannot 1t1en seeking a career in law enforcement, Lt . E. W. get the proper education necessary to become what we want ., Wigglesworth, Gallia-Meigs I'm sure you 'II find that a lot of nice, sensible kids have long hair. Most people, by noiv, have learned that long hair doesn 't mean anything except that they don't see their barber very often. We want the dress code changed so tha( the boys can wear long hair and get a good education too . Is that so much to ask a school Continued fr om page 1 board' , to do something so that more can get a good education? I argued the rule was unevenly thought that was what a school board was for. enforced . How about the rest of you students' What do you think' "If the rule were enforced to Interested Student the fullest, twice as ma ny stu· (Name Withheld on Request) dents would be suspended, " said Barry Murphy, a senior suspended Monday. 25 Years Behind the Times Murphy claimed school offi· cials were giving preferential To Whom It May Concern: I attended last night's board meeting, being quite upset when treatment to athletes )l'ith long hair. I returned home. Jerry Boland, also a senior The students were respecful and I think most everything and president of the student they said is quite true, two especially which made me stop and think - the young lady that said "they are expected to respect body, appeared to be in viola· lion of the rule but was not the teachers and their elders as soon as they see them but they · suspended . (the st udents ) have to earn the teachers' respect" and the young "When the time comes that I man that said "he didn't think Juniors and Seniors in high school am suspended," he said, "I'll should be called children. " They are young men and young decide then what to do about it. ladies. I think if we want to get along with them and not have One factor would be the opinion tension all the time we have to learn to respect them and their of my parents. They find my feelings, too. hair quite acceptable right now Times are changing and we have to be able to change, too. and I don't see why the school This change in the ,dress code concerning the long hair, as to can't,. too." changing it next year - they say the can't or won't change it this Boland said many students year (now) . I don't agree because they aren't being fair to the were upset at the way the sus· y01mg men who are seniors now. Don't they exist or matter? pensions were handled and said I think no man or woman has the right to tell another man or student govern ment's main ob· woman what to-wear or how to wear his hair. jective would be to "calm peo. We as individuals have our own taste. I know I don't like for ple down ." "What we do will be deter· anyone to tell me I have to wear some certain thing or wear my hair a certain way. I'm 'pretty sure everyone has the same mined on what agretilhent we ca n reach with Brother Tom feeling. and the administration," he I have a son who is a senior and wants to wear his hair long. I wasn 't in favor of it, but it's his halr and if he wants it long, it's said. Henning said he was "confi· his hair not mine, as long as it's clean and combed neat, I won 't dent that the situation of the complain. ' It 's no wonder most of our children from Meigs county go to past few days has come to an other counties, cities or states after they graduate. Meigs county end ." "Since there has been no is about 25 years behind in most every way. The older generation change in the regulations of the who has anything to do with our advancement don't want new school , I encourage everyone apd modern ways. We're in a rut and don't seem to be able to get wholeheartedly to retur n to the out. business of getting an educaThey had better wake up and soon. tion , and I expect and am conRespectfully, fident of your cooperation," he Mrs. John Murphy. told the students. Hair You'll Like This. Post Commander, announced today. The 95th Academy Class will begin March 22, at the Patrol Academy in Columbus. Starting salary for Patrolmen is $9,214 per year with the guarantee o' an increase to over $9,500 at the conclusion of one year's service. Lt. E. W. Wigglesworth listed the following fringe benefits available to beginning Patrolme n : twenty-year retirement plan, a Four Fined by Mayor Zerkle com- _t. prehen sive major medical insurance plan in which half of Four defendants were fined Luster, 20, Middleport, the premium cost is paid by the and four others forfeited bonds reckless operation ; Robert E. state, complete uniforms in· Tuesday nig ht wh en Mid· Burton, Pomeroy, speeding; eluding all maintenance costs, dleport Mayor John Zerkle Nona M. Winebrenner, 64, nine paid holidays per year and held court. Middleport, failure to yield the vacation of two weeks after the Fined were Phyllis R. right-of-way; and William first year of service, three Williams, 20, Pomeroy, $10 and weeks after 10 years, and four costs each. · PLEASANT VAILEY weeks after 20 years. Forfeiting bonds were Roger ADMISSIONS": "Mrs. John Lee Hicks, 22, · Albany, $25, Requirements for admission to the Patrol Academy include: Allbright, West Co\Umbia; . going the wrong way on a one high school graduate; 21-30 Mrs. Bryce! Durst, Leon; Mrs. way street; Betty Riggs, 47, years of age; minimum height · Forrest Skidmore, Mrs. Rutland, $25, speeding; of 5'9"; 155 pounds or more; Kenneth Rollins, Letart; Mrs. Richard A. Metzger, 21, vision corrected to 20.20; U.S. Cyle Hysell, Pomeroy; Mrs. Cheshire, $50, reckless citizen ; and excellent physical Ray Smith, Point Pleasant; operation, and Joan King, 22, condition. Men who are in· Ayton Curry, Winfield ; Mrs. Rutland, $50, petty larceny. terested should contact Lt. Billy Ohlinger, West Colum· TAKEN TO HOLZER Wigglesworth at Gallia-Meigs bia; Mrs. Roland Morris, The Pomeroy E·R squad Pomeroy; Mrs. Earl Patrol Post. Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; answered a call to the home of ·Donald Nibert, Ravenswood; Freda Laudermilt, E. Main St., Veterans Memorial Hospital Mrs. Larry Rhodes, Point at 12:59 a.m. Wednesday from ADMITTED - Hohart Day, . Pleasant; Mrs.· Ronnie Han· where Mrs. Laudennilt, who Coolville; Gene Congo, Long shaw, Mrs. Ira Potts, Hen· was ill, was transferred to an Bottom; Donald Martin , derson; Wilbur Whitt, ambulance and taken to Holzer Dexter; Elizabeth Hayes, Long Gallipolis. Medical Center. Bottom; Joseph Segreve, DISCHARGES: Clarence Parkersburg; Ernestine Ebert, Mrs. Vitus Hartley, Sr., · Werry, Pomeroy ; Luna Mc- Mrs. Charles Stearns, James Nabb, Syracuse. Dabney, Mrs. William Oiler DISCHARGED - Porter and daughter, Mrs. Homer Loudin, Roy Sears, Rose Ball, Bonecutter, Mrs. Basil Crews, Arnold Wilson, Mary Stivers, Randall Jackson, Mrs. Larry Larry Parsons, Ernest Molden, Grube, William Grimm, Mrs. Arthur Goodin, Hazel Curtis, William Yeager and Mrs. Melody Morgan, Jessie White. James Campbell. t . : '"' t **·* ~ i"' lfs Quick! ~ . ·~"' t DRIVE-IN i BANKING . "''t "'"' "' : Friday~ Only The Drive~ In Window is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. . (Continuously) . CIC'W,liiC. ojc OIMr Banking Hours 9 to lojc -·and S to 7 as usual on.; DAIII RIVER ft 7ARMERS BANK t ·and SAVINGS aU :j; POMERO-Y, OH tO -jc ·1 i< MemberFDIC i< . M ember Feceral Reserve System ojc -jc . Dantrell 1 *'**.********** ··~ -·-·. ·---- CHAPMAN'S Twice-Yearly BUD NELSON . Warren C. (Bud) Nelson, director of the Department of Highway Safety fo~ eight years during the Rhodes administration, is ' lOOM SIZE 72x 108 01 TWill FITTED $1399 Fully serged indoor-outdoor carpet made of o wcnhoble, color h:ut fab ric. The foam waffle backing enl11de1 the need foro pod . .A voila · ble in blue, green, black, red, gold, and oli.,.e. 100% POiypropyl111n• Jobrir BATH TOWELS NO IRON SHEETS A large selection of Prints, Solids, ond Jacquards. If perfect $2.99 to $3.99 ... If Wash Cloths are perfect, 59' To 79'. An uqu i1i1t pon.rn of 1culprurtO roM! hig hlighted witk OUIMtl of frody Whilt (riOIIt o truly .,,..,.,I,O riOitlltit on 11\e<e luru'riou • !lt.SV-( .UE Skuu of Oonutl Mutlin, o NO-IRON \~lend o l 50% For~tel P o l ye1 ~• and SO'*> ( g~ cn . l'rl "'' · •loipe< . o• 10~d1 . 811108 01 FULUinED 72" X 104" Ol ll " X 104"01 fULL FIIIID !WIN IITTID $157 HECK'S REG . $22.88 llfJTH/11' DEPT. DAIII RIVER WHITE BlEACHED MUSLIN SHEETS 8 1/J'xll 'll' INDOOR-OUTDOOR RUG The Shop ci r· culating petitions to run for state senator In the newly created 14th District. Before entering state service Nelson was managing editor of the Lehanon Western Star more than 20 years. The 14th District includes Warren, the most populous county, of which Lebanon is county seat, Brown, Adams, Scioto, Pike, and parts of Clinton, Cl er mont , Highland, Jackson and Lawrence counties. ' •• .:"'-'-''.·"" .. ..._:.. ··' . ·- . ............ CAIIIIIIOII HEAVY WEICiHT CAIIIIOII WASH CLOTHS MATCHIIIIGCASES 84• PAIR MATCHIIIGCASES $1,99 PAll "custom meat cutting" •• Continues Pleasant ~ i dge Road POMEROY, OHIO . · . 1'--- - - - - , / If I have to go'. --'- take me to The' ,- '- Shop 2-PIECE BATH SET Shoes For The Family 2-Pito:e Sloog l'luth Royon lath S.rt, wirh 2h32 -u9 ond morchi•g Ucll. lot" Non ~~ ~ ~~ ktding . A"'ilob'Hot Pin~ , Oli¥t, '~mpl. on, Whitt , Yellow, or>d 1 Completely washable, color-fast Fruit of the Loom Coverlets . Size 72" X 80." Ava ilable in a ssorted prints. · ~--.;..---- - Chapman's Shoes Qui ck Service Government Inspected Cut To Your Specifications Dale Little POME- OHIO Dick Vaughan 992-3374 992 -6346 $284 WOVEN HECK'S Reg, BEDSPREADS $3.99 Chao•• on o"orlm1nl o f lhru 1tyln, lwl>ikoi11t in n1lcn1, ~olyt o · ttn , o<rrli", oltl inl . $l ylt d in ROUND STEAK USDR CHOICE CONE tu ll, pluoh piltl, to m.,..ociol ca<pelo , ""~ ohog1. Widt 0110<1· mt nl Ol1oliG color• and ,,. ~do Anortt~ ltodu. $166 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HICK'S IIG. $1.29 HICK'S REG.$4.99 llDTH/11' DEI'T. ClOTH/It' DEI'T. ""'"'liEn. 09 ern. Available in assorted styles and colors. llOTHIIIUEI'T. $100 U.S. Government Inspected TOSS CUSHIONS HECK'S REG. $6.99 IG4 ~1 , The perfect heavy duty oil purpose bed· spread. Choose from a Full Color A•· sortment In Fulls and Twins. Woven pot· .- ' 24" X 144" BROADLOOM CARPET RUNNERS lb. ~tlinl. All Hi·lO ~ullo Pi'-1 , S.:uiJI!uru, & lip $htO!I~ . ,o\¥Qiloblt In otoort.d ulo11. AN liaubltlut. bc:ocl pitc:tl C~l ftom top~rodt eorpat. AI N-,olono, Acryllu, onG $766 Fresh, Lean, Meaty Tasty Fresh Home Made SPARE RIBS lb. 59~ SLICED BOLOGNA lb. 59~ HAM lb. KING COLE CREAM STYL£ We Gladly Accept fed. Food Stamps 9:00 7:00 Monday Thru Friday Saturday 9 to 9 KRAFT GRAPE CLOSED SUNDAYS 1~ oz. No. 1 ~ TOMATO· SOUP. ••••••••••c::. 10 . · CHEF BOY·AR.OEE 40oz.69~ ' - . · WITH MEAT BALLS .tan . SPA G HE·TT I••••••••.•••.•.••..... BUNKER HILL . . 32oz.49~ BEEF STEW••• ~ •••••••••••••••• ~a!. · HE.INZ .· • General Tire Permanent Austin's Windshield ANTI-FREEZE WASHER FLUID 1.49 gal. I gal. 79~ ~~: 33¢ FOOQ. SPECIAL HtC£ WITH TH~ COU1'9N . 1.19 without SIZE B· 50 LB. '' 1.49. s1 00 . HECK'S REG, $1.99 EACH BATH.TOWEL 99 1int 'I"D~I)' Connon S...llllionol $k1il'l o~d V1loun. A•o iloblt in 1olido ol ~in• , V1llow , Orollgt , Grun , Gold, onG tlut , , , "•Ciilabl• in ,.int• of ~nil , V1llow, onlllj111. · HAIDTOWELS WASHCLOTHS ClOTNI!tf DEPT. ~ I t o 0 t t t t t t I t t e I t t t t t t t o t I o t FIBERGLAS DRAPES TIER CURT AINS ( .,. 1'1ormantlll prtn ,..rnt f itr San that Ort1vll11ble f~r Kilciwn , lotlu 110m, 0, hdr90m , Ch...... hom OIIOiled ,Ill· ..... ClOTN/11{ DEPT. 39' $122 HECK'S REG. $1.66 Full single width. Burlington. faDric , Solid Color~ . A qvolity drape in beautiful decorator colon. · 63" I t & I t e I t I I I t I 1 t 1 84'' ···~····~ - ········ ClfJTHIM DEI'T. $ 2'' S] 99 • ' RAG RUG Washable , , . Color Fast ... Re ver~ ible ... Multi Colored. $R1E.~6 RED RIPE CANNON 34" 1.(5" HICK'S $ 00 1 . DISH CLOTH, KITCHEN TOWELS OR POT HOLDERS ·rusE . ORANGES FLORIDA ·. SIB. BAG .6 e g. THERMAL . PEQUOT 1110 110111 SHREDDED FOAM BED PIL~OWS: Site 18 X 24 ... floral Ti<king. fEATHER FOAM 8ED PilLOW: A blend of f111others and foam. Cord edge. EARLY AMER ICAN bl. 1•• ~~olcl'; Room•. $J OO . Eac~ .- ClOTNIIIC DII'T. HECK'S lEG. ~ BEDSPREADS LOUNGE PillOW: bCII!IIenl , TV foam filled, . , Suita· CHOICE ClfJTH/11& DEPT. BED PILLOWS TO $1.99 ., • ssoo The se 15" l ou Cushion Ch a ir Pad s or~~~ loam filled and have cora edges. Chc:-ose from a wide assortment of beautiful decorator colors ClOTIIIM DEPT. POTATOES C~upon 1.99 . 1 2FOR HECK'S REG. $1.66 SAVE .80' WHEN YOU BUY A INSTANT RI.GEII'S CIIFEE CRYSTALS HICK 'SIIG. $3.66 Cut KITCHEN CANNON CANDY STRIPE RUNNERS fttn 10 OZ.. JAR OF lkJ(~ ~i1<e1 CHAIR PADS 24" 160" FAIRMONT COTTAGE CHEESE onotMd color1 ..oJI Double Nr. '"'"' Ta, Grodt Co1pe1. Cl0111/ftfNI'T. DAIRY 1~ . I .. . WHOLE KERNEL APPLE BASE - GRAPE, BLACKBERRY, STRAWBERRY to PKG.29e or . cans cans Prices Effective Jan. 12-19 Brown & Serve Rolls No. 2% . Right reserved to lim1t quantities HOLSUM 89~ • 4 . '1 GREEN BEANS............ 5 303·$1 LIBBY'S CORN ............... 3 '1 KRAFT JELLY............... ~rs oz. 3 9 e PRESERVES.••••••..•.•..•.••• :!. . 'The Store With A Heart, You. WE LIKE" 39' Carpet Pieces ,o\l Nylon• , M"flic&, and Oltolin1 . lt.ll Hi·lo P1ulh t'ilt1, S.:ulpturtr, and Tip Sto.artd. ChooM from . 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE REG. .21" 148" IROADLOOitl SALAD ' BAKERY HICK'S RIG. $9.99 No-ioon . M oe ~int WGih a nd dry. Pre ~h r~nir . Ro·••o:ltd Cowtr.. 100'16. Cotton, A'a flo b lt in lwllt iu on ly. Cko011 fra.., Whlll , ,1.-ocodo, Gold, fongt rine. l'ir>k, $599 ond llut. ClOT/Ill« DII'T. . HECK'S REG. $7.99 BLANKETS Size 72 X 90. Medium weight. Ava ila· ble in assorted colors. HECK'S 4 FOR RIG. " $3.99 Ea. ClOTH//" II#T. . $500 �...... ······l·~·· .! .. . .. ' . . .. ·~ -. • - II'"" . .. ~ " ,.. t •• ·• .. ' .......y. 10 TC) 9 . OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 ' '' •, ' . OPEIDAILY· 10 TO 9 . OPIIIAIY 10 T09 .' •I •' OUAITinES LAST · •' ., -ELECTRI~ "HEATER No. Life-time brass burner gives heavy blow · . torch type flame, ideal for burning off point, thawing frozen pipes, laying tile, lighting fires or wherever o heavy flame is re.quired . Burns 8 to 10 hours on o fuel . cylinder. 645 -Heck's Reg. $14.88 .00 120L 12 oz. PRESTOtif ANTI-RUST PRESTONE 10 MIN. RADIATOR FLUSH HECK'S REG. 74' 59~ PRESTONE BRAKE FLUID Heck's R~ 74' . ~-..... - lOOL RAUY CREAM WAX 12 oz. ' 59e . , • 'Is" . 2 44 ~ 88 .REG. 1.48 1 44 5 HECK'S REG. $52.95 ~ HECK'S REG; • . SEALED BEAM HEADtheLAMPS. ri gidly !o oflifiO I lire o~d '"''Qhl 11an~o r(j1 . Cy1owoun .t wilh N~ l on lila..,.n! !lor uoCl round111u ond 1h1191 rolen!ion . f ully "'o lclod hu!yl r"hh" bladder. hbb!t · r~~oin lin;lh .. . 22 LONG RIFLE HOLlOW POINT SHELLS QUICK FIX KIT ,. • Heck's Reg. '12.25 STARTING 2.,. "\• ' FLUID . .,. \ I ·' Available in fo'lrowing num · bers , 4001 , 4002, 6006 and S ~ • ' 50 · FOR S,Joo· AUTOMOTIVE IEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. STRAP CHAINS AITOIIOTIVE lilT. 9" WHISK BROOM 6 AMP BATTERY Heck's • . Reg. • HECK'S REG. 99' AUTOMOTifl DEPT. ARROW STAPLER FOG LIGHT 12-volt chrome sealed beam fog light in your choice of clear or amber. " Chrome finish. All -s teel construction. ·s 4~ 54'' . HECK'S REG. $7.96 ' HAIIIWAIE DEPT. JT 21 AUTOMOTIVE IEPT. LADIES' ONE-SIZE MIRACLE STRntH .HOSE AUTOMOTIVE DEPT• Att~active, long-lasting Miracle Stretch hose . Coloro, Pocifico-1 Cinnamon and Pacific., HECK'S REG. $8.66 AUTOMOTIVE DEIT. . AUTO BODY PATCH KIT KITS CONTAIN, 1 cQn paste, 1 tube cream hardener, 1 skeet fibro -gl.ass laminate, .2 sheets sandpaper, squeegee and in · · structions. . QT. SIZE 1S $100 oz. STP PLAYING CARDS Regulation size playing cards. Attractive faces and bocks. . -INSULATED BOOTS ·6~· ' 2FOR LADIES' 011 SIZE ' rr CROSSMAN BBSHOT 6·6( HECK'S REG. 88' Pt Pleasant Store On~ SHilTS DEIT. HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS · MATCHED WORK UNIFORMS Famous DICKIE "Sha pe/se t" gar· ments never need ironing and are made of "soil release" fobrics. Twill patterned fabric. Hemmed cuffs. 65% Poly.,ter and 35% Colton . Colors: ChQrcoal, Forest Green, lin· coin Green, and Air Force Blue . PAITS . PULLOVER $177 HECK'S REG. 2.49 1 ZIPPER $199 HECK'S REG. '2.99 Pl Pleasant Store Onlv CLDTHIIIC lilT. .. I ' 3 PA11$l'O SHIRTS 1 92 NICK'IIIG•• 1.21 4. WORK GLOVES HECK'S REG. •. 1.99 Ea. ...... r· IIOWIJDSIY $366 ' ' ,.otlllt , (ln~o"''" cin~ ~olort , '' . ~ HECK'~ REG. 29TOUWAIST 10 to lol IISIAM LIMIT2 AtmMOnvl '"'· 59_ HECK'S REG. !8.88 I , HECK'S Rllr;"- Wi '. SWEAT SHIRTS • Heovy·weight sweat shirts ore great for work and cas· ual wear in the cold months ahead. Raglon or Set-on sleeve. White or Grey colors. Sizes, S-M·l-Xl. 67• PAIR PANTY HOSE AtiTOMDTIVI . BEE BRAND MEN'S OIL TREATMENT · . . 99• ... SPOIITS DEPT. BOY~ HICK'S RIG. C0111lort, ltllll tfylt IH'I ~Oiftbi.M~ kl gl~• row beouty In lh•,. "oM \ln li!l oM," MitO(~ S~rtff:ll ponly h_ole· · HICK'UIG. $2.9"9 SHilTS DEPT. 2FOR ; ) , Reliable shock springs for your automobile that will Qive you a smoother, softer ride. Adds up Ia 1250 lbs. O'IOrload copocity. BLACK MAGIC HECK'S REG. $1.99 HICK'S REG. II' SHIF,S/191. SHOCK SPRINGS· - ,.SJ88. HECK'S REG. $7.96 . . &&c $133 . twitch. e Optically' '::\_ :: ·>:c',::··.' On~ AUTO• a~tion perfect reflector, ' ' . ? Pt. Pleasant Store fini1h. • Sturdy, sofel~·glow lens ring. . 88 $1699 • Lustrous, triple -plated chrome · Posit.ive EACH . " SIOITS DEIT. FLASHLIGHT ·•. 6; HECK'S,REG. 12• " Store On~ · EVEREADY AIITOIIDTIJE IJEPT. $1.66 , ·HECK'S REG. 11.39 . HECK'S REG.. • '100 5' X7' PLASTIC TARP $. ·12 CHARGER -.l! ·~ SIOITS IJIPT• HECK'S REG. $ -1.34 NO. BP-6 , HECK'S REG. 99 1 A handy item to have in an emergency. HECK'S REG. $1.38 ,. I.J., HECK'S "D" SIZE Pt Pleasant ENGINE CLANER TIRE 8e reody lhis. wiril•r when o storm stti~es . Buy these emergency tirt chOin' allhis low,low price. • HUJTIICi SOCKS GUNK . · ' UDIITS DIPT. 15 oz. IMI"l/ICY . COLEMAN . 'FUEL " 1 Pt P'-ant Store Only ' •! 1 \1< '8.29 HECK'S REG. 69' Each HECK'S REG. TO $1.57 7.99 SPDIITSDEIT. FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 77·; ~EG. ·' HECK'S . 99 1 S Heck's R4 11352 SJ99 CAITO~ LANTERN BATTERY ,HOBBY & REPAt'R:JU~ t 1J HICK'S REG. Quolity shells made by Winchester. • Pocked : 10 boxes. too carton . NO. 21.003 STANLEY DOW $599 ~"::~ ·.~:.-::-·:;, ·:::..:';·l;:,:~; SJll . HECK'S 6·VOLT STANLEY .. WILSON BASKETJALL SPDITS IEPT. I $3.99 HAIIIIriAIIE DEPT. 15 oz. 513A Pt Pleasant Store On~ I LANTERN . $1..99 Pt Pleasant Store On~ 88 HIPWELL 6-VOi.T HECK'S R.EG. $1.18 I HECK'S REG. $2999 SPOIITS DEPT. Here's a high·style, low cod ....... conscious, budget-minded Full cover, cOn· toured for beauty and comfort; heavy duty, matching col.or, polyethylene hinges never rust or corrode; gleaming, baked-on enamel tinish cleans in a wink, . won't fade. Packaged in distinctive individ~al "carry hom~" cartons. White only . HECK'SREG. '"Pl Pleasant Store On~ Wood stock. Automotic carbine. Weighs 5lbs. Overall length is 39". Fires,, 171ongs or 15 long rifle shells. · ' · Pt. Ple&nt Store On~ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 99 · AUTOMATIC RIFLE 4/JTOMOT/VE DEPT. ( · COLEMAN HEATER WINCHESTER .22 CAL. Heck's Reg. $9.99 '· HECK'S REG.$1.99 • 3_4." Heck's Reg. 87' LIMIT anti-freeze and sum· GALLON HEATER HOSE CHOICE anti~leck $ Pt. Pleasant Store On~ · . ) Pt Pleasant Store On~ -AiTI·lEAK , Zerex is .a gucronteed mer coolant. 3,000·5;000 BTU INSULATED UNDERWEAR 99 ZEREX -FREEZE HECK'S REG.$6 99 HARDWARE DEPT. JT-10 Pt. Pleasant Store Only \ MU'SLUTIID $,Ill, l, XL sr• . CLOTIIIK _,, • iVORK GLOVES · "''"' ......lto'lhtr c•l In.... ,.. s,!!t cow-J,Idt pDioA, thw,.,lt•..Oii"QM'·Iil". lnud.ll · mop. $100 • �.,...... -. ,. .. 0 \ ' OfiiiAILY 10 TO 9 opaDAILY · .10 TO 9 Rubbe,.mad OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 · .WASTE.BIN Ma de of cloth fabr ics. Asso rtfrom sqvo re or round cloths, '198 2864 . S}ll TO HDUSEWARE DEPT. FESCO FESCO LAUNDRY BASKET -;---- 59¢ ·- b··~~· ~ Hl v~t r o tion fnnm-topped hassocks in .colors that add new beauty t o yo ur hO"me. All co vere d in w ipe · · JOHNSON'S FUTURE 27 • SJ.5J T.V. TABLE . HECK'S REG. To $7.18 Pt Pleasant Store On~ 'S DETERGENT FLOOR -WAX oz. 27 PHOTO A life·time of me mo ries co n be ke pt safe ly oz. in these du rab le alb um" Alb um has 10 pages. Assorted Co lors. . Pt Pleasant Store Only or a new enthu si a stic begi nner . Adiusta ble, sturdi ly consfr~cted, ·TRASH CAN BOUNTYLimitTOWELS 4 160COUIT . Limit 4 4FOR by LUSTROWARE 99 JUMBO • u-r•t • !#, ,,, ....._sl~. 4 FOR $100 Li4it Heck's Reg. s5.40 38' Each Pt Pleasant Store On~ HOUSEWAREDEPT. 1/0USEWARE DEPT. ••l• •·•cooly SHAMPOO OR CREME RINSE JERGENS HAIIDCREAM CHOICE HECK'UEG. 'h GAllON 72' HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. 13 OUNCE MISS BRECK HAIRSPRA.Y • h""lor ' • ~ord To Hold • U ~~to n t.d BAYERlOO's ASPIRIN tDSIIR/C 1191. 'I I•• ~osier iron- 1 200wott~. Pt Pleasant Store On~ G. E. _~ ... STEAPlA ,DRY IRON, ~H STEAM . ON. 120 •&•• 66' ' ·~ . ··~ _£.'.':'~ · • ' ' HECK;S REG. $9.88 HAND MIXER linl~ 3PKCS. $100 JIWELRY DEPT• •1200 Heck's Reg. 121.96 Store On~ I FLASHCUBES RADIO BATTERY HECK'S REG. 1 3.9~ COSMETIC /JIPT. Pt Pleasant Store Only $14.96 PERTUSSIN COUGH SYRUP . CHILD'S ... ~ ...69' HECK'S REG. 84c HECK'S REG. 69 1 tOSIIITit DEPT. ADULTS;....... 834 HECK'S REG. 99c • 3.5 OUNCE 99< Sim ple, inexpensive , easy- to· u~e · RIGHT GUARD BATH OIL ' , JEWELRY DEPT. ·12 OUNCE . niiDUTOUCH SLIDE VIWER large screen, built·in film ma rker, fo cusi ng, and line cord storage post. HECK'S REG . 96 1 ANTI·PERSPIRANT RECORDING TAPE DEODORANT ..3!4"x150 FT. HECK' S RIG. $1.54 HECK'S IIG. $1.12 tD$1111/C IIIPT. mMITIC,i a nd attrac· tive. Id ea l fo r the econo · my minded penon. - .~100 HICK'S RIG. 39• EACH , . · _ .............. REDLINE . HEATING ·PAD 0 • ;~i[~j[l! Ill AIRQUIPT SLIDE VIEWER HECK'SREG; HECk'S REG. $8.76 $2. 19 ' \ I • ' JEWElRY SUN LAMP AND GE. " HOLDER WALL CLOCK HOME Con bt u1ed to recha rge "C," " 0" o~d9-ol"ij;";~ $777 Heck's.Reg. BAnERY CHARGER . $10.96 HECK'S REG. 3.99 1 Pt Pleasant Store On~ JIW&IY-1. . . ' ' HECK 'S REG. 69' EA. Flusk mounted picture fra me case blends wit h period or conte mpo· rcry sellirlgl. Lar',3e, eosy ·to·read brushed bran colo r dial. Height 8 ~ " - Width 11 ¥.'', HECK'S REG. '4,96 JEWILRY DEPT. ' $100 JEWIllY $149 4FOR $11& . 2FOR $1.27 C2419 • EDITOR VIEWER HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 791 8 S s117 IIECK'S lEG. ,,_. DUA~ $8.99 EVEREADY 9 - VOLT MAGI I:J LOTION ~ Heck'S REG. SYLVANIA ::,::~~~. ~· EXTRA·DRY SKIN 48c I ssaa ,. CLOCK RADIO • HECK'S REG. 49' PKG. . JEWElRY DEPT. G.E.YOUTH I Twin heavy duty chro me beaters • Wa ll storage too . VW-55 PACQUIN TOOTHPASTE , F-62 VANWYCK ,, . 10 OUNCE CREST '10.88 e Push button e Pt. WASTE BIN . $}99 Heck's Reg. Pt Pleasant Store On~ $4.99 HDUSEWARE DEPT. SWING TOP '11.96 LCO ROYAL 3 OUNCE '' · HECK'S REG. FESCO • ·~'.' $966 .Heck's ~eg. - I \ 77c JEWELRY DEPT. .{/ s CAN OPENER I Hus ky, sltjrdy r11ne rvoir I low profile-tip ru istant e O~ er one galla" copadty • All night operotion • Shuh off aut o· mcticolly • .complete with cord. ( 12 ROLLS) HECK'S REG. 33' Each • SUNBEAM ALL NIGHT VAPORIZER J PACKAGES REG. 41 ' Ea. 1'-ii ing. Cleon· 'l'iewi ng hee l lor ir o ning in a ny direct ion .. . lel!o you see as you iron . Eos)"· to·use fabric dial. lea k-proof. lightwe ight. Sla ck hand le., I CHARMIN TOILET nSSUE $1~. 175 COUNT PRINTS . ~. Plenty of steam lor · /lOIS/WAll' /4FOR PUFFS 200COUNTOR REG. HICK'SRlG. e!>94 1 ' Pt. Pleasant Store Only • Brilliant Picture- Zoom l ens HECK'S REG. $14.96 f · PROCTOR ' • Stil l & Re,..erse Co nlr!JI for humorous offects / HE:~~~::G. . - .r ~----------------------* ,JIIG. Aut omatic Threa din g onto ta ke-up ree l . <:Y . Heck's Reg. s16.96 $7488 HWELIYDEPT. . HECK'S ;.J ROLLS IN PACKAGE 'I' e .'. : s1177 chrome cover CHARMIN NlPKIIS · . ... '13 BELL AND HOWELL SUPER 8 MOVIE PRQJECTOR Similo r To lllud ral ioo and fold s fo r easy mobility. JIWELRrDIPT. 24 GAL SUPER $ A mu st fq r fhe a vi·d camera ,;bug " 13212 ' HDUSEWARE Pt Pleasant Store Only ' I .... WITH ZOOM LENS $24.88 CAMERA TRIPOD . G.E. CLOCK RADIO 96 357-Z · ' JEWELRY DEPT. I• j HECK'S REG. 44' Each SJ888 I :; SJ99 HECK'S RE.G. $2.99 JEWEliY DEPT. HECK'S REG • AND HOOK-SET $1.09 '1.29 . AIN 89~ • HECK'SREG $23.99 . . . WRIST WATCHES· Relia.bl e performers, eaCh watch is sh ock resis tan t a nd has unbreaka ble main spring. Asso rted sty les for me n and s2o·88 a s close o r closer than a blade in 2 out of 3 sha . . es. '11.99 SUNSET SHOWER. ' Heck's Reg. . Heck's·Reg. ' ,· lad ies. PLASTIC . ' Heck's Reg. . .. 1/0USIWARI I- KLEAR .,,~,.. 9t · ' $1.33 IIDUSIWARE DEPT. Microg roo ve r~o~ fl oati ng h e ad~ follo w the contou rs of your face for close , l c !iil, comfortable shoves ... WALTHAM LADIES' & MEN'S 17 JEWEL D' Y.olf'!·! KING SIZE HECK'S REG • . On~ •_aoo j. 1 Heck's Reg. $499 Pt. easant Store .. TRIPLE HEAD SHAVER Pt P!Usant Store On~ MARSHALLAN TO , Heck's Reg. I ' $ 29 S]99 QUART SIZE FLOOR WAX . $5.33 GLORY cle an viny l with look a nd feel of leath e r . Ava ilabl e in a ssorted decoratOr col ors. 1787 CLAIROL UNDERARM .SHAVER HECK'S REG. RUG..SHAMPOO; Choose from a Wi de, wond erful selection of $2.74 Pt. Pleasant Store Only 1 HASSOCKS WASTE BASKET NORELCO . ) Pt Pleasant Store On~ Similar To Heck's Reg. $1.06 recepta cle. '119 - SJ66 Pt Pleasant Store On~ A handy' space and time 5aver ir1 ·any kitchen or wo rk;. shop. Three spodoulshi!'fes and o'ne side tfas an electric Heck's ·Reg. ed co lors a nd desi~ns . Choose Heck's Reg. UTILITY TABLE $l~t T·ABLE.CLOTH $199 '· . . 3-TIER SPIN-TOP BAS~ET WASTE .~ARSHALLAN · . _FESCO Self ~ Closin g • • . . . HI.Y 10 TO 9. . - ··-· PRICES II EFFECT ,, " .I I HECK'S REG. ·$8.49 Pt. Pleasant Store On~ �, ' 14 - 'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 12,1972 Rollln0111whopassedawa year~ ago today , January y3 12. Sadly missed by her husband Rollin , sisters Mrs. Thomas Scolt and Mrs . Edith Gilkey, brolhers James and Jack Ables and nieces and nephews. ' 1-12-HC • ' •. --... ==-;-===.LEGAL NOnCE ORDINAN-CE NO. 424 TO , PROVID E FOR THE ISSU /, NCE OF $12,000.00 OF NO TES OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY , OHIO, IN AN · TICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF ~ soND S· FOR THE PURPO SE OF RESUR · ' t FACING -SUNDRY STREETS IN .THE VILLAGE , D E C l A R I N G EMERGENCY . ' AND A N · for Rent DEADLINES P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for Day of Publ ication REGULATIONS The Publ isher reserves the right to edit or re ject any ads deemed oblecfional. The 5 publis her will not be respons ible for more than one incorrect inSertion . RATES For Want Ad Service Scents per Word one inserti on WHEREA S. the cents per word consecutive Insertions. 12 three 18 cents per word six con- secuti ve in sertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid LEGAL NOTICE ~ r. and any resulting from the excuse Issuancefu:"'d of said notes, shall, to the exten t necessary , be used only for the retirement ~ of said notes at maturity, together wilh interest thereon and Is hereby pledged for such, purpose. • • Section 8. Dur ing the period ,.,. While such notes run there Shall ~ be levied on all the taMable ! property In the Village of :t~~rerr:~esr,n ~~?/!~~n tat~ aa~~ J a , nua lly no1 less thon tha t wh ic h • would have been lev ied if bonds ' • had been issued without the ~ · ta prixorshall issuebeofand suchis notes\ herebySaid or · dered computed , certified, lev ied and exlended upon lhe tax duplicate in the same manner and at the same time .• that tues for general purposes '•. for such of sa lei years are ce rtified , utended and collected. Said ta xes shall be ;.. placed before and in preference · to all other Items and for the full r amoun t thereof . The funds ! c:ler lv ed from said tu levies hereby required shall be placed In a separate and distinct fund Wh ich, toljlether with interest .. collected on same, shalt be irrevocably pledged tor the payment of the principal and Interest of said notes or bond s in a" ticipat ion of wh ic h thev a re ~~~ ued , when and as the same fall due . ·-ectlon 9. It is here by dttermlned tha t all acts , conditions a11d th ings requ ired to be done precedent to and In the Issuance ot said notes , in order to make them legal-; valid and binding otil igations of the VIllage of Pomeroy.. have heppened , been do ne and ptrformed In regular and due form at required by law ; and that no li m ita tion of in· debtedness or taxat ion, eithe r statutory or const itutiona l, will hl\le b'ten exceeded in the ... Issuance of sa ld notes. Section 10. The Clerk is .: · •"' · hertby author ired and directed :.• to forw~rd a certified copy of · 11 this ordinance to the County Auditor of Meigs County, Ohio . StcfiOn 11. This ordi nance 'is If:.,: hereby declared to be an emergency measure neetssary . •: ~ for the Immediate preservation of the public peace, health and ~ Ufety of said VIllage for fhe rtason that the immediate I Issuance and sale of the notes htreln authorized Is necessary .to provide funds for the con . structlon of uld street rm. provements which are urgently , 1 nttGtd for lht safety of ' pedestrian and v'-hicut 'l r traffic : whetefor, th is ord f. , ... NnCf lhl!l take effect and b~ In t· force Immediately after Its J,, Pllllgl. Passtd : Jon. 3, 1972 William G. Barorilck ,.... Mayor Alles! : Jone Walton qerk ' •. 1 (1) 12, 19, ,2t I . , I I. ~ or 0. ·: 1 like new inside & ou t. 1968 CHEVROLET 1 BEDROOM trailer apartm~nts , ·Ideal for couples . Cont~ct McClure's Dairy Isle, 992-5'l48 or 992-3436. 1-9-12tc ~B-=E-=o-=R-::00 -;: , -M- a' n_d_2_b-ed-room mobile home., Adults only. Phone 992-5592 . 12-19-tfc 1169i 31• T()n 8' Stepside, V-8/ engi ne, H. Duty 15" tires, std. trans .. H Duty sprgs ._, ·radio, l o~ mileage, 1 owner unit. 1966 CHEVROLET $1695 2 Ton 84_ " - cab to a·xfe r 292 cu. in. engine . Good 825x70 tires. 2 speed r. axle, solid cab & was used on paved r oads. 1PEN EVES. 8:00P.M. fj)MEROY, OHIO - - - -- - NEW 2-BEDROOM, double wide, mobile home on lot in Syracuse. Completely fur ~ nished. Phone 992-2 441 after. 5 Notice Notice p.m. . WANT WORK at home ad· 1-3-tfc KOSCOT KOSMETICSand wigs I for sa le. Brown's. Phone 99{ - 5113. FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRAEUSE ONE HOME I_NMIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN · 100 PC:T. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom, $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family wlfh a base salary of SS,QOO.OO and three children. 7'1; Pel. ~nnulil perce(llage rate. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... overweight ladies, teens and men interested in a Wei ghl Watchers 1R 1 Class 1i n Pom eroy write : Weight Watchers IRI. 1863 Section Rd. Cincinnati Ohio 45237 ' l0-3-ff~ ' SAVE uptoonehalf. Bring your sfeering, radio - $975. Phone sick· TV to Chuck's TV shop, 985-3927, Chesler, Ohio. 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. SEWING in my home. Will make drape s, cushions.. Phone 992-5080. 1-12-4tp Phone 992-6879 . -...,------- 11-21 -tfc 1-3·12tp 1961 FIAT, 4 door , exira good -----. shape, 48,000 miles . Carl Findling, Alfred . INCOME TAX service , daily 1-12-3tp except Sunday, evenings by appointment. Mrs. Wanda I - ------ NOPE·· HE WUI HUNTIN' MOIJIQUE f FER MV BUTTER'N EGG - MONEY IN TH' PANTRV AN' .A JAR O.F PEACH BUTTER FELl.. ON HI$ . PUNKIN! HAlO •, .,._, z.. \ I Make reservations for your private parties, banquets, special occasions. . Ideal fO. meeting P.lace . with or ·without kitchen privileges. Individual Catering Will seal up to 150 people. IT 1S IN CAGE I WHEN I A6K WHERE . I'IHV WE~N'T ·'IOU ,.. 0~ MSMOP..'I At, 'AINeMOtV!C$ ~ · ~~AT CL.A!lS 'lOLl ' IMPROVEMEN1"! NEED 10 CALL '!'OU FOR AN EMEoRGEo~friH 'ltltJ'RE GOING ON 'lt)UR QO.TE6, POLICEWOMAN . ll&COMMENI>ED .• • ., ' ~lil~n~w. 60 PLEAGE ALL WEATHER ROOFING CALL Bl LL NELSON, 992-3657 HILTON WOLFE, 949.3211 TOM CROW, 992-2580 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 REFER TOME Mi SERGEANT . 6LOTTER ... & OONSTRUCTIONI ' & PLUMBING CO. 'EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 From the largest Bulldozer Rodlalor to the Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist -GUARANTEE 0Phone 992·2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto SMilH NELSON MOTORS.· INt. Ph. 992-2174 Open1Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Pomero~ U'LAaNER "240 Lincoln St. · Middleport, Ohio . Dba Anthony flulllbing We hove a complete Homt Maintenance Service the year around. No maHer what your need. Complete roof ar spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and Paneling ond Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heating. Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. eme~gency For Sale Gooo hOy. Phone 992-3658. 1-11-61c - - ---- HIS . ATT,HE , 5TENCHOSAURUS... service. ER: ... \ wou~o YOU EXCUSE Ml! A MOMENT? SHE PAY.SI'JTENTJON 10 HER WAFW\TH AND IN liN077-IER R'IRTOF 1 F'EEL 'liH: SAME WAY, 5TAN,!lUT WHATDO\tlU __ ____ DANCE • AS DAUNTLESS PR . DUANE DINSMORE AIMS IllS RA'f·GUN 742·3947 U-PHOLSTER ING SERVICE, . 992·5803 992-3898 742-4761 complete selection of fabrics We are folly insured and vinyl· to choose from . Pick-up and delivery. Slater '--- -----.,....--1 Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, --· ·-· - phone 992·3617. 12-27-30ip . POMEROY LONG BOTTOM - Five room house, bath, business, or Eblin , Laurel Clitf Road, 1 1970 W-30 . OLDSMOBILE 442, building - $6,500. storage LEGAL NOTICE mile west of Meigs County automatic, factory stereo Phone 985-3529: O' DELL WHEEL al.lghmel"liIN THE COMMON PLEAS Fairg round on Rt. 7 b~·pass. tape. Lots of extras. Like new .. HOME & AUT.O 12-19·30tc COUR.T OF MEIGS COUNTY located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Phone 992-2272. Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m. OHIO ~omplele front end service, 1·3·30tc 11 -28-ffc TROPICAL FISH, fancy 992-2094 ...__ tune up and b.ake service. MARY ALICE SAM UELS guppies, angels and breeders, Wheels balanced · elec - 606 E. Main Pomeroy 816 W . Main Street, Bellas and supplies. Phone 1971 CHEVY Vega, with troolcally , All work Pomeroy, Ohio, 992-5443 . studded snow tires mounted, guaranteed . ' Reasonable Plaint iff , 12-30-tfc plus twa extra regular trres, SUPPUESI rates. Phone 992·3213. · VS · $1,700.00; Also Teac stereo NATHANIEL SAMUELS, 7-27-lfc and Address Unknown cassette player-recorder for 1'12 YR . OLD good McCullough - : : - - - - : - - - ·Whispering Pines Defendant .} use with home. stereo system 250 chein saw - S75 ; 2 yr. old c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer No . 14982 - $50; Phone 742-3887 or 742· mare pony - 115; phone 742· Complete Service NOTICE 5253. 4447 from 9: 30 a .m. to 2: 30 Nite Club Phone 949-3821 Stop In and See Our Nathaniel Samu e ls , who se p.m. and after 5 p.m. 1·11 ·31c Racine, Ohio place of residence is ur:~knoWn Floor Display, ' 1·12-6tp Crltt ' Bradford and cannot with reasonable Fridays & Saturdays BANO SAW with or without 5-1-lfc diligence be ascertained, Wi ll '70 CHEVELLE SS, 396, ex. 10 'til2 tak e no tice that on the 13th day motor . May be seen at Cer· =~~-----SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED cellent condition, many exof Dec em ber, 1971. the un tified Service Station , SEWING MACHINES. Repair REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· dersigned , Mary Allee Samu els tra s, , call 614.992-2257 service, all makes. 992·2284. 4782 , Gallipolis. John Russell. Pomeroy . Phone 992-9981 . Music The Kasuals fil ed her Complaint aga inst hirr: evenings. 1-11 -31p The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. CHmer & Operator. in th e Court of Common Pleas of 1-7-6fp ~eig s County , Ohio, demanding 4 piece band and 2 female VACUUM CLEANER . Eleclro Authorized Singer Sales and [ S.l~-tfc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. d1vorce, custody of minor chi ld ,singers· from Beverly, Ohio. '65 CHEVY Station Wogon , Hygiene New Demonstrator . 3-29-lfc AUTOMOBILE lnsura~ce been of the part ies, and other rel ief . phone 992-6256 after 5 p.m. has all cleaning altachmenls You . the sa id Nathani el1 SHOOTING Match, Saturday, cancelled? Lost • your Sa muel s, are required to an• 1-9-61p p~us~he n~w Electro ,sudos fol r READY -MIX CONCRETE ~oper.ator' s license? Call 992Ja n. 15, at lhe Racine Planing - -- - - swer sai d Complaint withiri s a poolng carpe · n Y livered right to your prolect. 2966 Mill al 6 p.m .. Factory choke tw enty eight days after Janu·a ry' 19. 1972. $27.~bfashPhprlc~ or .terms Fost and easy . Free -=-=:-::--:-:-..,.,--~-6-_U·Ifc guns only. Assorled meat. For Sale .. ava a e. one 792 .5641 · esflmat,es . Phone 992·3284. • ~ · · Sponsored by. lhe Syracus.e f'~'ttf& ~1,.; . ' aMC~.• ~IIIer Mary Alice Samuels Fire Dept. ··-·STEREO ·IItf ·'h:.Onsole , · 4 q ·•·· 1.,.:.·::;;_\:\;;<4 ,1· 12-6tc / Goeglp ln Re~dy': Mi~ l4J , SEPT·IC, a Pla int iff 'Middlepart, Ohto. • ·. : · " Sa nita , " . ;A rt; Ohio. Ph. ' 1-12-3tc . speed inl~rmi~ed changer, 662 ·303 · Mobile Homes ·.Sa . 6-JO.ttc \ • dual · volume confrol , 4 Webster and Fultz . . · 1 2-12-ffc speaker sound system, lovely P .0 . Box -723, Pomeroy , Ohio GUN SHODT, Forked Run 60X12, 2-bedrooin, all -electric, ~ Walnut finish. Balance $69.52. Spor ls man Club, Sunday, Altorney s for Pla int iff air condllloned, '8x20ft. Porch ' 5 BACKHOE .AND oOl ER work. 11 21 15, 22, 29 111 5, 12 , 19, 61 Use our budget terms. Call Jan. 16, 12 noon . and · aluminum awning , POMEROY - 5 room. house and Septic tanks Installed. George 1·12-3tc 992-7085. aluminum sk irllng, · combath, full basement. Phone I Bill) Pullins. Phone992-2478. 1·12-6tc pletely setup . Beautiful 992·3919 or 992-2729. HS.Hc PUPPIES lo give away lo good -:-:c-------location. OWner leaving state. 1-11-3tp home. Phone 949-3621. STEREO, Early American Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272. --~-----1-12-3tc slyle, AM-FM combination, 4 HARRISON'S TV and Anlemia 1-JO.tfc HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights . - - -------speaker sound syslem, 4 Service. Phone 992·2522. Call Danny Thompson, 992· 6-10-tfc w·EEi<END. rev ival starting speed au to matic changer. .-- --"--''-""'-'==-......, 2196. • Jan. 13 at 7: 30p.m. at Boring Balance $79.67. Use our That 7-18-lfc CONTRACTOR , Dry Wall Chapel Church, Vales Mills budgel lerms. Call 992-7085. Finisher and painting. :-::~:-::---Rd ., Vinton County .. The 1·12-6tc 3 BEDROOM ronch type home, Richard I. Dubbeld, phone Joyfulaires singing nightly, - - - - - -- - - · Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers · 742·5825. Bissell Brothers singing Jan . TWIN NEEDLE Sewing Plains. All . new with total 1-10-51c 15th, Su nday aflernoon ser- Machine 1971 Model in walnut electric and central air -;-,:-:-=-:-: - - - vices at 2 p. m. featuring the sland. All features bullf.in lo conditioning, bath and 31• fully . Help Wanted Bissel l family , Joyfulalres make fancy desis:1s and do and oth ers. Everyone Is s lre lch ·sew in g. Also butcarpeted, full basement, WYNAN'S White Gio\.e welcome. Evangelist Rev . lonholes, blind hems, elc. garage In basement. See by Maintenance Service, Slate's John Elswick. ' S43.35 cash price or terins appointment, phone 992-2196 L 1 Cl or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. arges eanlng Contractor' 1·11 ·31c availabl e. Phone 992-5641. Financing available. now accepting applications --------l-12-6tc for work. af New Haven, W. 12·30·Ifc ~~~~~·.-•••••~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ GUN SHOOT, Friday, Jan. i4, 6 · Va., 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m ., \ I \ p. m. Roc.lne American Leg ion NORWEGIAN Elkhound pups. 1220 Washi"l!lon Blvd. SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Monday thru Friday . An on Mile Hill Rctad. Assorted 1Phone 992-2362. Belpre, Ohio Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 equal opportunity employer. - meats . 1·12-6tc Drive, Columbus, Phone 485-7531 collect. Wadsworth -··--deal- In a new Ohio, phone 237-4334. · 1·9·6fc FOR THE BEST ---~------1·_1__ 1·4tc ~========~======~, or used mobile hOme, try 11 -21 -ffc Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Lost Kanauga, Ohio. LOST- Black and whi te Beagle 12-17-901c dog, mostly black. Liberal 36" X23" X .009 reward. Phone 742-4157. MOBILE HOMES . Lariie 1·6-6tp . - . selection 8 - 10 - 12 wides, 1 to 4 bedrooms, bank repos and used, some practically new. Male He Ip Wanted Save u~ to '!, I R. A. or Oon .... TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs Miller, 705 Farson Street , good man over 40 for short Belpre, Ohio by Kaiser · • arolier · trips surro unding Pomeroy . Aluminum, phone 423-9531 . 110 Mechanic Street Con.tact customers. We train . . ' l-4-121c USED OFFSET PLATES Pomerov, Qhio Ai r mail B. G. Dickerson, : : HAVE ' Pr es . , Southwestern MA.NY USES ~-,,' OLDER HOME Real Estate For Pelroleum Corp .. Fl. Worlh , , . 3 bedrooms, bath, large living Tex. NICE 2-story home. with full and dlnlilg. Garage. Nice Iof. 1-12-llc bai sefment, 2 lots, new forced Only $10,000.00. a r urnace. Near Pomeroy . 4 BEDROOMS TEXAS 01 L COMPANY has Elementary School. Phone Nice living, dining and break. 8 for $1.00 opening in Pomeroy a rea. No 992-7284 to see. faSt nook. Gas forced air experience necessary . Age 11 ·7-tfc furnace . Double . . I not Important . Good •.. - _ _ _ _ _ __:,__ $14,500.00. •Garage. character a must. We train . ~e have deducted the excise tax and FOR SALE by owner. We'll · RENOVATED Air mall C. E. Di ckerson , g1ven ~ur profit to you. . r miss our home, but It's too 7 rooms, bath, gas furnace , Pr es. , Sout h we stern large for elderly couple. It's a paneling . 3 bedrooms 11 x 17. Pelroleum Corp ., Fl. Worth, modern brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 Garage . '4 acre . Only Tex. . Exchange ·· NEW 71 CHEVY KINGSWOOD WAGON. Color sea aqua baths, full ·basement, central Sll,QOO.OO. I·J2.1tc tinted Qlass, floor mats, door eeL guards, 4 season air , 255 heating ond air conditioning, 67 AORES 111 Court St. H. P. 450 cu . in. eng., wh. cov~rs, Comfortll1 st. wheel, w-w carpeted, healed swlmmlna 3 bedroom house, bath, furnace, tires, E. clock, P.B.. radio, .turbo hydromallc, power pool, large marble patio, drilled well . Barn , garage. Wanted To Buy Pomeroy, Ohio large landscaped lot. 1-'rlce In Small stream. Some limber. steering & brakes, luggage carrier. Retail $5048.40, I OLD F, URNT'FURE, Round Oak fifties. Terms. 719 McCulloch Only $9,500.00 THIS MONTH. OUR CLEARANCE PRICE $3810 tables, Brass beds, dishe<, Rd ., Pl. Pleasant, W. Va . Ph . 114 ACI(ES 'cloc ks , and -or complete COAL, limestone . Excel sior 304-675-4888. Cattle farm. 2 barns, good NEW 71 CHEVY ST. WAGON , Concours Estate. color red, hou seholds . Write M. D. Salt Works , E. Main St., 1·9-61c fences. 5 room house, bath, deluxe belts, tinted glass, power ta ilgate, floor mats. rear Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. forced air · furnace . Only Ca ll 992-6271. air deflector, 4 season air conditioning. turbo hydromati c, H -tfc 12-IJ.Ifc 307 V-8 engine, luggage carr ier, power steering, G78-2-w HAVE 32 POOOLE puppies, Sliver Toy, tires. wh. covers, P. B., ra dio, frt . & rear guards. Retail PROPERTIES FOR SALE $4684.45. ' USED GUITAR , any condllion . Parkv1ew Kennels, Phone 992HELEN L. TEAFORD, Will re- finish and restring if . 5443. " ASSOCIATE OUR CLEARANCE PRICE $3695 992·7161 8-15-lfc necessary. Ca ll 992-3214. 992·3325 992·2378 Micldltport, 1-12-31c . 1-Htc NEW 71 CHEVY VEGA WAGON . 90 H.P. eng ine, outomafl c trans., body side mldg ., A78 whitewal l tires INVENTORY, SAlE 608 Eut Mlln P.B., radio, ch oice of color, sandal wood. Retail wa~ Fem~le Help Wanted POMEROY $2740.85. RACINERViiA1-:.' js wooded Clearance. Sale,l . ·': OUR CLEARANCE PRICEI236S acres, frontage on both sides NO INVESTMENT Start The New Year Aight Buy An·y Fue·i Oi ( of the rood, pond, about 5 Saleswomen wanted to acres level. Going at less than Than represent a new 'cosmetic co. s1oo.oo per ocre. featuring 1 comptetl line of · DEXTER;- 8 rooms, bath, 2 natural & orianlc hypo. porches, 1 enclosed, 2 allergenic products, to be garages. Large storage sold on I .direct sentng buls New Cars with New Car Tilles & Warranty fComm .>. For further info. 200 Gal.lons F~el 011 Whfn ~.:~· great for n family . send name, address & phone You Buy Any Siegler Heoter POMEROY- See this Ph story number. The Muters Touch, SS W. 19 51., N'ew· York City Thru Jan. 15. frame, 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 10018. . · part basement, 2 nice lois, irf 9._ JICkW.co'""[,•Mtt. 'OMUOY ·· e--ce II en I ne I9 hb orhood . / & dell~quent For Rent l..__ _ _ p___ '"..,·~l,.ll-..l . Pro~·RTY is moving. To buy 2 BEDROOM mobile home. 12 x 30 IN: GAS range, good con· or sell •. contact us tOday. t'OMEROY, OHiO 60, adults only . Phone 992: · dillon , Chrome trim clock and ~tnry 0. Cleland, R"ltor Open Eves . Til8 Ph. 992- 212~ 5443.. back light. Phone 992-3059. Offlct992-225t · Resldenco 192·2561 1 1·11 -31c 1-1I· Ifc , LEGAL NOTICE MV' MAN SNUFFY DON'T1TELL ME GOT. 'BAD HURT . SOMEBODY SHOT HIM 11\J A HUNTIN' ACCI DENTAL- L1 KE lAC'CIOI:NT 'IESTIDDY 1 r.aJT KkJOW \.01A1" TO eAT ToNI6frr. fTATIOII dressing and stuffing en - velopesf Rush self-stamped 2' BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 99H329. Albany, Ohio, 45710. 12·14-tfc 1-6-tfc FURNISHED and unfurn ished . ·apartments . Close to schooL . MEIGS COUNTY FISh and Phone 992-5434 . ' Game Assoc iation will hold a meeti ng , Wed., Jan. 12, 7:30 10-18-tfc p.m. at Bob's Mob ile Court club rooms at Syracuse. Auto Sales Election of officers will be held . 1968 MERCURY Monterey, 4 1-9-4tc dr ., V-8, power brakes, power The Orchid Room 992-5786 ' envelope to F . Uribe, Box 36, I<-3 J.tfc '; LAND0'605HEN!! ~--. Phone TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court. Rt . 124, Syracuse, Ohio 992-2951. 4·2-tfc Pomeroy.Motor Co. ·' ------ NICE frailer, I bedroom, Ideal for couple, 10 miles north of Pomeroy, $65 a month. Phone 992-7479. ' 1-4-tfc 1969FORD . $2 195 8' Styleslde, V-8 eng., std. trans .. 22.000 miles, like now li<es, Ranger Sports package, med. green finish , radio, ' ' __ , . .•· • · , .--------------_;:,L.._, _____.;..______.....,'""' 4 r"!lm, ROOMfurna~eonhard house, bath, storage road]n Portland. Couple or small family, $40 a month. Phone 992'7382. · J.JI .Jtp 1 .. - Minim umCharge75c Vill age 'S ads and ads paid within 10 fiscal officer has ce rt if ied a~ to days. the estimated lif e of the C.,.RD OF THANKS property to be acquired from & OBITUARY the proceeds of the notes herein author ized as exceeding rive Sl. SO for 50 word min imum. years , anc::1 has cert ified th e Each additional word 2c. ma xim um ma turity of bonds as BLIND ADS twenty years and Of such notes Add it ional 25c Charge pe r as five years or one yea r If sold Advertisement. privately ; OFFICE HOURS NOW . THEREFORE. BE IT 8:30a. m. lo 5:oop.m. Da ily. ORDAINED by the Cou ncil of the VIllage Of Pomeroy , Meig s 8:30 a . m. to 12: 00 Noon County, Ohio : Satu rda y. Section 1. That It is hereby deemed neces sary to iss ue bonds of lhe VIllage of Pomeroy In the principal sum of NOTICE OF $12,000 .00 for the purpose of APPOINTMENT resurta ci no- the follow ing streets In the Village : Case No . 20600 Three blocks of Main Street Es tate of Th omas R . Savage One block of Buttern ut De ceased. Avenue Noti ce is hereby given that '·-tna Ma e Savage of Route 2, Rlverv iew Drive One half of Mulberry Avenue Albany , Ohio, has been du ly from Cemetery to Un ion appointed E x~.cutri x of the Avenue Es~ate of Thomas R . Savage, Cemetery Lane - Mulberry de ceased , late of the village of ... · Heights Albany, Meigs Coun ty, Ohio . Second Street Creditors are required to file their claims with said fidu ciary Section 2. That said bonds I' shall be dated approximately within four months. I Dated th is 1th day of January the first dey of March, 1972, 1972. shell bear Interest at the ~ Htimeted ra,te of six per ,cen F . H . O'Brien ' tum (6 pet . ) per annlHT!, Judge i payable semi -annually until t li ~ fiJ 12, 19, 26, Jt principal sum Is paid ; and shall mature In ten substantially NOTICE OF , equal annual Installments after •· the Issuance thereof. APPOINTMENT Section 3. That for the pur Case No. 20,602 of G EORGI A pose Of raising money in jln - Estate tlclpatlon of the Issuance of sa id WILLIAMSON Deceased . Notice is hereby given th at bonds for the aforesaid purpose, It Is hereby declared necessary Sarah Gibbs of R .0 : 2, to Issue and ~ this Council hereby .Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, , dttermlne that notes of said ha.~ . been ~uly appoin ted Ad ,;.. Village In the aggregate m1n 1st_ratr lx of t~e Estate of principal .sum of $12,000.00 shall Ge9rg1a Williamson, deceased, late of R.O. 2, Pomeroy , Meigs be Issued. • Section 4. That such an . County, Ohio . Creditors are r equired tO fil e ticlpatorv nOtes In the amount aforesaid shall be issued ·their claims with said fiduc iary . '"'" beerlnQ Interest at such rate not Within four months . Da ted this 7th day of January •xceedlng Six per centum (6 pet.) per annum as may be 1972 . fixed by the Cle~;k In her awar,d F . H. O'Brien '• of Slid .notes at prlvate sale. Probate Judge of said Coun ty ' il"'ch tnterest to be payable at •· maturity . Sa id ·notes shall lbe {lJ 12, 19, 26, 3t dated as of the date of Issuance. .., Shall mature on December 30, NOTICE ON FILING •. 1972, and shall be in such OF INVENTORY ~ dtnomlnatlons as may be AND APPRAISEMENT '~· requested by the purchase Of Th& State of Ohio, ·Meigs :~ '"Such notes . Countv. P~obare Court To the Administratrix of the .,.,;. . ~ Section 5. That such notes shall be executed by the Mayor estate; to such of the followfnn · and Clerk and bear the seal of as are ld t • res ens of the State of '.., the corporation ; Shall be ~ payable at the office of Village spouse, OhiO, viz : --:. the surviv ing the next of kin , th e Clerk. Pomeroy, Ohio ; and benef ic iar ies under the will · Sh•lt·t XPress upon their .face 'the · and to the attorney or attorney~ pur!po'se for wHich tl'ley are repre sen ting any of the Issued and that they are issued aforementioned persons : ~eorge w. Moore . Deceased, pursuant to this ordinance. section 6. That said note s · M1ddlep t oh · Shall be first offered to the of - c ounty , ~~_' 20594 _10 ' Meigs ficer In charge of the Bond YoU are hereby noti fied that Inventory and Ap Retirement Fund and If said the Officltr refuses to take said pra lsement of the estate of the notes , they shall be sold at aforemention ed, deceased , late rl\llte .sale by the Clerk at not of sa id County, was filed rn this r.ess than par and accrued in - Court . Said Inv entory and terest and an Interest rate not Appraisement wit I be fo r exceeding a six ~er centum (6 hear ing before this Court on th e cu per annum . The proceeds 21st day of January , 1972, at romsuchsaleshall be paid Into 10 :00 o'clock A. M. the proper fUnd end used for the Any person desiring to file ~urpose aforesaid and for no exceptions thereto must file other prup~se, and f~r which, -~, them at least five days pr io r to Purpose Sltld money 1S hereby the date set for hearing· appropriated . Given under my harid and Section 7. Said notes shall be seal of said Court. this Jrd da y the full general obligation of the of Ja nuary 1972 Village of Pomeroy and the full ' · F. H. O' Br ien faith , credit and revenue of said Judge and ex -off icio VIllage are hereby pledged tor of sa id Cour t the prompt payment of the - same. The par value to be By Ann B. Watson - received from the sale of the Dep uty Clerk 'f. bonds antic ipated by said notes . (1) s, 12, 2t I' . wANT Aos INFORMATION IN LOVING memory of Mrs. f. I . Sentinel Classifieds Get A~tion! Sentinel .Classifieds Get Results! Jg..Memorr @) Pomeroy Bu · · s · m· . · e · ·SS·. .· Sem ' ·ce . ' s · MOf · ( -t I'· , . • ~EYOI/1( OPINION ON? OFFICE . FURNITURE by '' · · ·····,_ ... '· . ....' , ,., :·· GASOt.INE ALLEY ""l!:'i'•'' ' ·'for 1e · Rea I E taIe For SaIe • i I 'I I The Station i • I Listens To You WMP0/1390 12' · 14' · 24' · WiDE ON YOUR DIAL '(\ILLER · s·oN For Sale -AMER ~CA I'S Virgillt TEAFORD Aluminum Sheets JOP CARS CLEARANCE , , ON -~ NEW 1971 EQ!f.T =--- - - - - - - -- - ~ MORE TAPE! Reg. Retreads Sale Chevrolet Wagons $ 95 SR. - ___ Clelan~ m,ooo:E L----------·~=· 1TA...•J.(k·· A1·h:. ft~ ature , 21. Licit 22. ()[a jud gl~·s dmrnhcr 23. 1'uu old a fur t.hc. job 28. Yt•mcn's tapitul 30. WnsiNI tim(· 32. Eore· shadow 35. Participle ending: 36. ~lonk· s liiJL' r.--r,~~'T:"- 10:::~ I I I (I) I ;~!r-ii=t'~ •• a•IA (III I I II!) (.unm.• I 'Hiet'tt.f• ' .... Mus PIVOT fOliUM DINTAL MIDDAY I A.wrr; Jr•• ,.,. ,.,.. in MGny t'o~~nrriet- •'DITTO., 31. ~lisjudJ,!P 32. Fumlill l•~ l'l~ nfh GENERAL ' TIRE SALES thlll<' l' 33. Y IIUII J,!.'i \1 '1' 34. tl"' 1'1 ·\'\;l , .. s pal'in ~ l y 36. Tl'1Til1lc 37. Pro J.(nun ~E5, 5iR, I ADMIT THAT I HAVE DELIB!iRATEL~ CH05EN 11J DEH THE SCfiOOL Di<ES> CODE .. -~~ ur 1' \'t•nl s ' '-..1..-1-.I.......J._ l' llAILY CRYI'TOttllO'n;tJHere's hnw tn 11ork it: l . i\ X Y ll I, II i\ i\ X II I. 0 N c: •. •: I. I. 0 W is 0Jh! h•tl cr .'iilllJIIY ,;land."! for ' > anothct·. In thi s sampll• A is liNed for the l.hrrc lis, X for the lwo o ·s. <k Si ngle letters. ltpoxtroplw.s,l tlw lf'n~th an d formali(ln o£ tlu.~ wonls arc all hints. Each day Ow emit• l<• ll crs are flifTrrPnt . . A Cryptogram Clnolatlon S J ~· J M E J IQRGW ; WI V J S A I S 't~ YJ SA 1 SC B GYW P I Q AS Yt, 0 MK L· U GY W UK W GIQW S J 'I' I M E .J. · -• I' I Q ., I KNEIJ THAT t'D ffi:)8A&UI 1\E SENT T<l '1t:JUR OFFICE .. IN I 6ROU6fiT M'l ATTOI(NE't'! FACT, I (1)4~ PREPARED RJR IT... AY KK U .T L H Y C K J, ( Yr•l•rdoy"s Cryrotoquot.,: TIH: wo:tsT or WORK NOWA· !lA \:~ JS WHAT !'fAI'PEl\S Tfl l'EUI'J.E Will>!\ '!'HEY CK'iSE TrnVOl!K .- GiLJU:HT 1\ . l'liEST!>HTON '· •· I I SCIBEP li]REf () 1:::-+----1--1-'- (0 1972 Kin1 Fut\lre:~ ;.) ~·ndic.ate, Inc. ) - I Nri~ t) Z8. Meat counter itmn - .l·lHtc .. the-Poo h'~ t·n•o. lor l'CSCL'\'oif th! \ ) 1 I _ (X] l~ut short W~mt u fT The tax books are now open . for th ' Dece.mber o.r first.ha If collection of l971 .Real Estate Taxes. , Also for tax. Closing date will " February 3, 1972. y - --- 29. Winnie· , ; Gl' UI' J.(I ~ MEIGS COUNTY . REAL ESTATE OWNERS POMEROY MOTOR CO. fcl'l'lll'«.•s Y•~terdu!i '" An•wer M." -LEGAL YOUR CHEVY DEALER dif- decOr 19. Vt·rwtian WI' UJlUI1 o. SIEGLER HEATE·R GET fREE 1!)':111, Olll''s · I OOORE ,. ====- U. Mixt:d 18. Facial rivt ~ r Indian Thrl'dold Argot ~Irs. Rid•· :11'(1 Nixon. ""'"'-- to. . f••r· ordlnarr worda. Al~onquin · ?. S<:ltle ,__,C -r4_._ - - .. llnur m'lellltlellarltT'I-. - litter to MCh ....... to . KniJ.(ht ·_.. Size.On~ i The Daily Sentinel Realty I' ~~~IN;!A1BLIZZARDI Pass..Ca(· ~~......:... - . - - - - - -- - 38. Finnish 1. French poem priest 39. Mountain 5. OutdoorJ;· climbt•r's aid 40. }' ollowcd :mit llOWN One of lh<· I. Slanting AJ!"(!S 2. Shipworm 13. Hebrew 3.Sad · ~:REE;~~;l;iKia~ prophe t , .J. Poet's ~ SREEOING 14. Ndher. 1 ' evcnin,Lt 11 ARiiNG A KIONAPPED Jnnds 5. Sacrctl 140USEWIF'E WITH A rivet' 6. Asian MAP TATTOOED ON \.IE~ 15. Nelly _ ~ I These Prices Are More Right- THEY'RE LOWER! ~ !J'!f"' ~WJ~lbmei.Wkum 11 MOBILE HOMES ROCK BOTl0 M ~ ..... IT'1! ~TIL.L GOOD! HOtifSl TOM'$ II/ORTif FIFTY QR~D-· Cl1L1 HE \, ,,. �, ' 14 - 'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 12,1972 Rollln0111whopassedawa year~ ago today , January y3 12. Sadly missed by her husband Rollin , sisters Mrs. Thomas Scolt and Mrs . Edith Gilkey, brolhers James and Jack Ables and nieces and nephews. ' 1-12-HC • ' •. --... ==-;-===.LEGAL NOnCE ORDINAN-CE NO. 424 TO , PROVID E FOR THE ISSU /, NCE OF $12,000.00 OF NO TES OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY , OHIO, IN AN · TICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF ~ soND S· FOR THE PURPO SE OF RESUR · ' t FACING -SUNDRY STREETS IN .THE VILLAGE , D E C l A R I N G EMERGENCY . ' AND A N · for Rent DEADLINES P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for Day of Publ ication REGULATIONS The Publ isher reserves the right to edit or re ject any ads deemed oblecfional. The 5 publis her will not be respons ible for more than one incorrect inSertion . RATES For Want Ad Service Scents per Word one inserti on WHEREA S. the cents per word consecutive Insertions. 12 three 18 cents per word six con- secuti ve in sertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid LEGAL NOTICE ~ r. and any resulting from the excuse Issuancefu:"'d of said notes, shall, to the exten t necessary , be used only for the retirement ~ of said notes at maturity, together wilh interest thereon and Is hereby pledged for such, purpose. • • Section 8. Dur ing the period ,.,. While such notes run there Shall ~ be levied on all the taMable ! property In the Village of :t~~rerr:~esr,n ~~?/!~~n tat~ aa~~ J a , nua lly no1 less thon tha t wh ic h • would have been lev ied if bonds ' • had been issued without the ~ · ta prixorshall issuebeofand suchis notes\ herebySaid or · dered computed , certified, lev ied and exlended upon lhe tax duplicate in the same manner and at the same time .• that tues for general purposes '•. for such of sa lei years are ce rtified , utended and collected. Said ta xes shall be ;.. placed before and in preference · to all other Items and for the full r amoun t thereof . The funds ! c:ler lv ed from said tu levies hereby required shall be placed In a separate and distinct fund Wh ich, toljlether with interest .. collected on same, shalt be irrevocably pledged tor the payment of the principal and Interest of said notes or bond s in a" ticipat ion of wh ic h thev a re ~~~ ued , when and as the same fall due . ·-ectlon 9. It is here by dttermlned tha t all acts , conditions a11d th ings requ ired to be done precedent to and In the Issuance ot said notes , in order to make them legal-; valid and binding otil igations of the VIllage of Pomeroy.. have heppened , been do ne and ptrformed In regular and due form at required by law ; and that no li m ita tion of in· debtedness or taxat ion, eithe r statutory or const itutiona l, will hl\le b'ten exceeded in the ... Issuance of sa ld notes. Section 10. The Clerk is .: · •"' · hertby author ired and directed :.• to forw~rd a certified copy of · 11 this ordinance to the County Auditor of Meigs County, Ohio . StcfiOn 11. This ordi nance 'is If:.,: hereby declared to be an emergency measure neetssary . •: ~ for the Immediate preservation of the public peace, health and ~ Ufety of said VIllage for fhe rtason that the immediate I Issuance and sale of the notes htreln authorized Is necessary .to provide funds for the con . structlon of uld street rm. provements which are urgently , 1 nttGtd for lht safety of ' pedestrian and v'-hicut 'l r traffic : whetefor, th is ord f. , ... NnCf lhl!l take effect and b~ In t· force Immediately after Its J,, Pllllgl. Passtd : Jon. 3, 1972 William G. Barorilck ,.... Mayor Alles! : Jone Walton qerk ' •. 1 (1) 12, 19, ,2t I . , I I. ~ or 0. ·: 1 like new inside & ou t. 1968 CHEVROLET 1 BEDROOM trailer apartm~nts , ·Ideal for couples . Cont~ct McClure's Dairy Isle, 992-5'l48 or 992-3436. 1-9-12tc ~B-=E-=o-=R-::00 -;: , -M- a' n_d_2_b-ed-room mobile home., Adults only. Phone 992-5592 . 12-19-tfc 1169i 31• T()n 8' Stepside, V-8/ engi ne, H. Duty 15" tires, std. trans .. H Duty sprgs ._, ·radio, l o~ mileage, 1 owner unit. 1966 CHEVROLET $1695 2 Ton 84_ " - cab to a·xfe r 292 cu. in. engine . Good 825x70 tires. 2 speed r. axle, solid cab & was used on paved r oads. 1PEN EVES. 8:00P.M. fj)MEROY, OHIO - - - -- - NEW 2-BEDROOM, double wide, mobile home on lot in Syracuse. Completely fur ~ nished. Phone 992-2 441 after. 5 Notice Notice p.m. . WANT WORK at home ad· 1-3-tfc KOSCOT KOSMETICSand wigs I for sa le. Brown's. Phone 99{ - 5113. FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRAEUSE ONE HOME I_NMIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN · 100 PC:T. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom, $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family wlfh a base salary of SS,QOO.OO and three children. 7'1; Pel. ~nnulil perce(llage rate. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... overweight ladies, teens and men interested in a Wei ghl Watchers 1R 1 Class 1i n Pom eroy write : Weight Watchers IRI. 1863 Section Rd. Cincinnati Ohio 45237 ' l0-3-ff~ ' SAVE uptoonehalf. Bring your sfeering, radio - $975. Phone sick· TV to Chuck's TV shop, 985-3927, Chesler, Ohio. 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. SEWING in my home. Will make drape s, cushions.. Phone 992-5080. 1-12-4tp Phone 992-6879 . -...,------- 11-21 -tfc 1-3·12tp 1961 FIAT, 4 door , exira good -----. shape, 48,000 miles . Carl Findling, Alfred . INCOME TAX service , daily 1-12-3tp except Sunday, evenings by appointment. Mrs. Wanda I - ------ NOPE·· HE WUI HUNTIN' MOIJIQUE f FER MV BUTTER'N EGG - MONEY IN TH' PANTRV AN' .A JAR O.F PEACH BUTTER FELl.. ON HI$ . PUNKIN! HAlO •, .,._, z.. \ I Make reservations for your private parties, banquets, special occasions. . Ideal fO. meeting P.lace . with or ·without kitchen privileges. Individual Catering Will seal up to 150 people. IT 1S IN CAGE I WHEN I A6K WHERE . I'IHV WE~N'T ·'IOU ,.. 0~ MSMOP..'I At, 'AINeMOtV!C$ ~ · ~~AT CL.A!lS 'lOLl ' IMPROVEMEN1"! NEED 10 CALL '!'OU FOR AN EMEoRGEo~friH 'ltltJ'RE GOING ON 'lt)UR QO.TE6, POLICEWOMAN . ll&COMMENI>ED .• • ., ' ~lil~n~w. 60 PLEAGE ALL WEATHER ROOFING CALL Bl LL NELSON, 992-3657 HILTON WOLFE, 949.3211 TOM CROW, 992-2580 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 REFER TOME Mi SERGEANT . 6LOTTER ... & OONSTRUCTIONI ' & PLUMBING CO. 'EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 From the largest Bulldozer Rodlalor to the Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist -GUARANTEE 0Phone 992·2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto SMilH NELSON MOTORS.· INt. Ph. 992-2174 Open1Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Pomero~ U'LAaNER "240 Lincoln St. · Middleport, Ohio . Dba Anthony flulllbing We hove a complete Homt Maintenance Service the year around. No maHer what your need. Complete roof ar spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and Paneling ond Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heating. Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. eme~gency For Sale Gooo hOy. Phone 992-3658. 1-11-61c - - ---- HIS . ATT,HE , 5TENCHOSAURUS... service. ER: ... \ wou~o YOU EXCUSE Ml! A MOMENT? SHE PAY.SI'JTENTJON 10 HER WAFW\TH AND IN liN077-IER R'IRTOF 1 F'EEL 'liH: SAME WAY, 5TAN,!lUT WHATDO\tlU __ ____ DANCE • AS DAUNTLESS PR . DUANE DINSMORE AIMS IllS RA'f·GUN 742·3947 U-PHOLSTER ING SERVICE, . 992·5803 992-3898 742-4761 complete selection of fabrics We are folly insured and vinyl· to choose from . Pick-up and delivery. Slater '--- -----.,....--1 Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, --· ·-· - phone 992·3617. 12-27-30ip . POMEROY LONG BOTTOM - Five room house, bath, business, or Eblin , Laurel Clitf Road, 1 1970 W-30 . OLDSMOBILE 442, building - $6,500. storage LEGAL NOTICE mile west of Meigs County automatic, factory stereo Phone 985-3529: O' DELL WHEEL al.lghmel"liIN THE COMMON PLEAS Fairg round on Rt. 7 b~·pass. tape. Lots of extras. Like new .. HOME & AUT.O 12-19·30tc COUR.T OF MEIGS COUNTY located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Phone 992-2272. Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m. OHIO ~omplele front end service, 1·3·30tc 11 -28-ffc TROPICAL FISH, fancy 992-2094 ...__ tune up and b.ake service. MARY ALICE SAM UELS guppies, angels and breeders, Wheels balanced · elec - 606 E. Main Pomeroy 816 W . Main Street, Bellas and supplies. Phone 1971 CHEVY Vega, with troolcally , All work Pomeroy, Ohio, 992-5443 . studded snow tires mounted, guaranteed . ' Reasonable Plaint iff , 12-30-tfc plus twa extra regular trres, SUPPUESI rates. Phone 992·3213. · VS · $1,700.00; Also Teac stereo NATHANIEL SAMUELS, 7-27-lfc and Address Unknown cassette player-recorder for 1'12 YR . OLD good McCullough - : : - - - - : - - - ·Whispering Pines Defendant .} use with home. stereo system 250 chein saw - S75 ; 2 yr. old c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer No . 14982 - $50; Phone 742-3887 or 742· mare pony - 115; phone 742· Complete Service NOTICE 5253. 4447 from 9: 30 a .m. to 2: 30 Nite Club Phone 949-3821 Stop In and See Our Nathaniel Samu e ls , who se p.m. and after 5 p.m. 1·11 ·31c Racine, Ohio place of residence is ur:~knoWn Floor Display, ' 1·12-6tp Crltt ' Bradford and cannot with reasonable Fridays & Saturdays BANO SAW with or without 5-1-lfc diligence be ascertained, Wi ll '70 CHEVELLE SS, 396, ex. 10 'til2 tak e no tice that on the 13th day motor . May be seen at Cer· =~~-----SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED cellent condition, many exof Dec em ber, 1971. the un tified Service Station , SEWING MACHINES. Repair REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· dersigned , Mary Allee Samu els tra s, , call 614.992-2257 service, all makes. 992·2284. 4782 , Gallipolis. John Russell. Pomeroy . Phone 992-9981 . Music The Kasuals fil ed her Complaint aga inst hirr: evenings. 1-11 -31p The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. CHmer & Operator. in th e Court of Common Pleas of 1-7-6fp ~eig s County , Ohio, demanding 4 piece band and 2 female VACUUM CLEANER . Eleclro Authorized Singer Sales and [ S.l~-tfc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. d1vorce, custody of minor chi ld ,singers· from Beverly, Ohio. '65 CHEVY Station Wogon , Hygiene New Demonstrator . 3-29-lfc AUTOMOBILE lnsura~ce been of the part ies, and other rel ief . phone 992-6256 after 5 p.m. has all cleaning altachmenls You . the sa id Nathani el1 SHOOTING Match, Saturday, cancelled? Lost • your Sa muel s, are required to an• 1-9-61p p~us~he n~w Electro ,sudos fol r READY -MIX CONCRETE ~oper.ator' s license? Call 992Ja n. 15, at lhe Racine Planing - -- - - swer sai d Complaint withiri s a poolng carpe · n Y livered right to your prolect. 2966 Mill al 6 p.m .. Factory choke tw enty eight days after Janu·a ry' 19. 1972. $27.~bfashPhprlc~ or .terms Fost and easy . Free -=-=:-::--:-:-..,.,--~-6-_U·Ifc guns only. Assorled meat. For Sale .. ava a e. one 792 .5641 · esflmat,es . Phone 992·3284. • ~ · · Sponsored by. lhe Syracus.e f'~'ttf& ~1,.; . ' aMC~.• ~IIIer Mary Alice Samuels Fire Dept. ··-·STEREO ·IItf ·'h:.Onsole , · 4 q ·•·· 1.,.:.·::;;_\:\;;<4 ,1· 12-6tc / Goeglp ln Re~dy': Mi~ l4J , SEPT·IC, a Pla int iff 'Middlepart, Ohto. • ·. : · " Sa nita , " . ;A rt; Ohio. Ph. ' 1-12-3tc . speed inl~rmi~ed changer, 662 ·303 · Mobile Homes ·.Sa . 6-JO.ttc \ • dual · volume confrol , 4 Webster and Fultz . . · 1 2-12-ffc speaker sound system, lovely P .0 . Box -723, Pomeroy , Ohio GUN SHODT, Forked Run 60X12, 2-bedrooin, all -electric, ~ Walnut finish. Balance $69.52. Spor ls man Club, Sunday, Altorney s for Pla int iff air condllloned, '8x20ft. Porch ' 5 BACKHOE .AND oOl ER work. 11 21 15, 22, 29 111 5, 12 , 19, 61 Use our budget terms. Call Jan. 16, 12 noon . and · aluminum awning , POMEROY - 5 room. house and Septic tanks Installed. George 1·12-3tc 992-7085. aluminum sk irllng, · combath, full basement. Phone I Bill) Pullins. Phone992-2478. 1·12-6tc pletely setup . Beautiful 992·3919 or 992-2729. HS.Hc PUPPIES lo give away lo good -:-:c-------location. OWner leaving state. 1-11-3tp home. Phone 949-3621. STEREO, Early American Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272. --~-----1-12-3tc slyle, AM-FM combination, 4 HARRISON'S TV and Anlemia 1-JO.tfc HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights . - - -------speaker sound syslem, 4 Service. Phone 992·2522. Call Danny Thompson, 992· 6-10-tfc w·EEi<END. rev ival starting speed au to matic changer. .-- --"--''-""'-'==-......, 2196. • Jan. 13 at 7: 30p.m. at Boring Balance $79.67. Use our That 7-18-lfc CONTRACTOR , Dry Wall Chapel Church, Vales Mills budgel lerms. Call 992-7085. Finisher and painting. :-::~:-::---Rd ., Vinton County .. The 1·12-6tc 3 BEDROOM ronch type home, Richard I. Dubbeld, phone Joyfulaires singing nightly, - - - - - -- - - · Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers · 742·5825. Bissell Brothers singing Jan . TWIN NEEDLE Sewing Plains. All . new with total 1-10-51c 15th, Su nday aflernoon ser- Machine 1971 Model in walnut electric and central air -;-,:-:-=-:-: - - - vices at 2 p. m. featuring the sland. All features bullf.in lo conditioning, bath and 31• fully . Help Wanted Bissel l family , Joyfulalres make fancy desis:1s and do and oth ers. Everyone Is s lre lch ·sew in g. Also butcarpeted, full basement, WYNAN'S White Gio\.e welcome. Evangelist Rev . lonholes, blind hems, elc. garage In basement. See by Maintenance Service, Slate's John Elswick. ' S43.35 cash price or terins appointment, phone 992-2196 L 1 Cl or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. arges eanlng Contractor' 1·11 ·31c availabl e. Phone 992-5641. Financing available. now accepting applications --------l-12-6tc for work. af New Haven, W. 12·30·Ifc ~~~~~·.-•••••~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ GUN SHOOT, Friday, Jan. i4, 6 · Va., 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m ., \ I \ p. m. Roc.lne American Leg ion NORWEGIAN Elkhound pups. 1220 Washi"l!lon Blvd. SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Monday thru Friday . An on Mile Hill Rctad. Assorted 1Phone 992-2362. Belpre, Ohio Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 equal opportunity employer. - meats . 1·12-6tc Drive, Columbus, Phone 485-7531 collect. Wadsworth -··--deal- In a new Ohio, phone 237-4334. · 1·9·6fc FOR THE BEST ---~------1·_1__ 1·4tc ~========~======~, or used mobile hOme, try 11 -21 -ffc Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Lost Kanauga, Ohio. LOST- Black and whi te Beagle 12-17-901c dog, mostly black. Liberal 36" X23" X .009 reward. Phone 742-4157. MOBILE HOMES . Lariie 1·6-6tp . - . selection 8 - 10 - 12 wides, 1 to 4 bedrooms, bank repos and used, some practically new. Male He Ip Wanted Save u~ to '!, I R. A. or Oon .... TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs Miller, 705 Farson Street , good man over 40 for short Belpre, Ohio by Kaiser · • arolier · trips surro unding Pomeroy . Aluminum, phone 423-9531 . 110 Mechanic Street Con.tact customers. We train . . ' l-4-121c USED OFFSET PLATES Pomerov, Qhio Ai r mail B. G. Dickerson, : : HAVE ' Pr es . , Southwestern MA.NY USES ~-,,' OLDER HOME Real Estate For Pelroleum Corp .. Fl. Worlh , , . 3 bedrooms, bath, large living Tex. NICE 2-story home. with full and dlnlilg. Garage. Nice Iof. 1-12-llc bai sefment, 2 lots, new forced Only $10,000.00. a r urnace. Near Pomeroy . 4 BEDROOMS TEXAS 01 L COMPANY has Elementary School. Phone Nice living, dining and break. 8 for $1.00 opening in Pomeroy a rea. No 992-7284 to see. faSt nook. Gas forced air experience necessary . Age 11 ·7-tfc furnace . Double . . I not Important . Good •.. - _ _ _ _ _ __:,__ $14,500.00. •Garage. character a must. We train . ~e have deducted the excise tax and FOR SALE by owner. We'll · RENOVATED Air mall C. E. Di ckerson , g1ven ~ur profit to you. . r miss our home, but It's too 7 rooms, bath, gas furnace , Pr es. , Sout h we stern large for elderly couple. It's a paneling . 3 bedrooms 11 x 17. Pelroleum Corp ., Fl. Worth, modern brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 Garage . '4 acre . Only Tex. . Exchange ·· NEW 71 CHEVY KINGSWOOD WAGON. Color sea aqua baths, full ·basement, central Sll,QOO.OO. I·J2.1tc tinted Qlass, floor mats, door eeL guards, 4 season air , 255 heating ond air conditioning, 67 AORES 111 Court St. H. P. 450 cu . in. eng., wh. cov~rs, Comfortll1 st. wheel, w-w carpeted, healed swlmmlna 3 bedroom house, bath, furnace, tires, E. clock, P.B.. radio, .turbo hydromallc, power pool, large marble patio, drilled well . Barn , garage. Wanted To Buy Pomeroy, Ohio large landscaped lot. 1-'rlce In Small stream. Some limber. steering & brakes, luggage carrier. Retail $5048.40, I OLD F, URNT'FURE, Round Oak fifties. Terms. 719 McCulloch Only $9,500.00 THIS MONTH. OUR CLEARANCE PRICE $3810 tables, Brass beds, dishe<, Rd ., Pl. Pleasant, W. Va . Ph . 114 ACI(ES 'cloc ks , and -or complete COAL, limestone . Excel sior 304-675-4888. Cattle farm. 2 barns, good NEW 71 CHEVY ST. WAGON , Concours Estate. color red, hou seholds . Write M. D. Salt Works , E. Main St., 1·9-61c fences. 5 room house, bath, deluxe belts, tinted glass, power ta ilgate, floor mats. rear Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. forced air · furnace . Only Ca ll 992-6271. air deflector, 4 season air conditioning. turbo hydromati c, H -tfc 12-IJ.Ifc 307 V-8 engine, luggage carr ier, power steering, G78-2-w HAVE 32 POOOLE puppies, Sliver Toy, tires. wh. covers, P. B., ra dio, frt . & rear guards. Retail PROPERTIES FOR SALE $4684.45. ' USED GUITAR , any condllion . Parkv1ew Kennels, Phone 992HELEN L. TEAFORD, Will re- finish and restring if . 5443. " ASSOCIATE OUR CLEARANCE PRICE $3695 992·7161 8-15-lfc necessary. Ca ll 992-3214. 992·3325 992·2378 Micldltport, 1-12-31c . 1-Htc NEW 71 CHEVY VEGA WAGON . 90 H.P. eng ine, outomafl c trans., body side mldg ., A78 whitewal l tires INVENTORY, SAlE 608 Eut Mlln P.B., radio, ch oice of color, sandal wood. Retail wa~ Fem~le Help Wanted POMEROY $2740.85. RACINERViiA1-:.' js wooded Clearance. Sale,l . ·': OUR CLEARANCE PRICEI236S acres, frontage on both sides NO INVESTMENT Start The New Year Aight Buy An·y Fue·i Oi ( of the rood, pond, about 5 Saleswomen wanted to acres level. Going at less than Than represent a new 'cosmetic co. s1oo.oo per ocre. featuring 1 comptetl line of · DEXTER;- 8 rooms, bath, 2 natural & orianlc hypo. porches, 1 enclosed, 2 allergenic products, to be garages. Large storage sold on I .direct sentng buls New Cars with New Car Tilles & Warranty fComm .>. For further info. 200 Gal.lons F~el 011 Whfn ~.:~· great for n family . send name, address & phone You Buy Any Siegler Heoter POMEROY- See this Ph story number. The Muters Touch, SS W. 19 51., N'ew· York City Thru Jan. 15. frame, 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 10018. . · part basement, 2 nice lois, irf 9._ JICkW.co'""[,•Mtt. 'OMUOY ·· e--ce II en I ne I9 hb orhood . / & dell~quent For Rent l..__ _ _ p___ '"..,·~l,.ll-..l . Pro~·RTY is moving. To buy 2 BEDROOM mobile home. 12 x 30 IN: GAS range, good con· or sell •. contact us tOday. t'OMEROY, OHiO 60, adults only . Phone 992: · dillon , Chrome trim clock and ~tnry 0. Cleland, R"ltor Open Eves . Til8 Ph. 992- 212~ 5443.. back light. Phone 992-3059. Offlct992-225t · Resldenco 192·2561 1 1·11 -31c 1-1I· Ifc , LEGAL NOTICE MV' MAN SNUFFY DON'T1TELL ME GOT. 'BAD HURT . SOMEBODY SHOT HIM 11\J A HUNTIN' ACCI DENTAL- L1 KE lAC'CIOI:NT 'IESTIDDY 1 r.aJT KkJOW \.01A1" TO eAT ToNI6frr. fTATIOII dressing and stuffing en - velopesf Rush self-stamped 2' BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 99H329. Albany, Ohio, 45710. 12·14-tfc 1-6-tfc FURNISHED and unfurn ished . ·apartments . Close to schooL . MEIGS COUNTY FISh and Phone 992-5434 . ' Game Assoc iation will hold a meeti ng , Wed., Jan. 12, 7:30 10-18-tfc p.m. at Bob's Mob ile Court club rooms at Syracuse. Auto Sales Election of officers will be held . 1968 MERCURY Monterey, 4 1-9-4tc dr ., V-8, power brakes, power The Orchid Room 992-5786 ' envelope to F . Uribe, Box 36, I<-3 J.tfc '; LAND0'605HEN!! ~--. Phone TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court. Rt . 124, Syracuse, Ohio 992-2951. 4·2-tfc Pomeroy.Motor Co. ·' ------ NICE frailer, I bedroom, Ideal for couple, 10 miles north of Pomeroy, $65 a month. Phone 992-7479. ' 1-4-tfc 1969FORD . $2 195 8' Styleslde, V-8 eng., std. trans .. 22.000 miles, like now li<es, Ranger Sports package, med. green finish , radio, ' ' __ , . .•· • · , .--------------_;:,L.._, _____.;..______.....,'""' 4 r"!lm, ROOMfurna~eonhard house, bath, storage road]n Portland. Couple or small family, $40 a month. Phone 992'7382. · J.JI .Jtp 1 .. - Minim umCharge75c Vill age 'S ads and ads paid within 10 fiscal officer has ce rt if ied a~ to days. the estimated lif e of the C.,.RD OF THANKS property to be acquired from & OBITUARY the proceeds of the notes herein author ized as exceeding rive Sl. SO for 50 word min imum. years , anc::1 has cert ified th e Each additional word 2c. ma xim um ma turity of bonds as BLIND ADS twenty years and Of such notes Add it ional 25c Charge pe r as five years or one yea r If sold Advertisement. privately ; OFFICE HOURS NOW . THEREFORE. BE IT 8:30a. m. lo 5:oop.m. Da ily. ORDAINED by the Cou ncil of the VIllage Of Pomeroy , Meig s 8:30 a . m. to 12: 00 Noon County, Ohio : Satu rda y. Section 1. That It is hereby deemed neces sary to iss ue bonds of lhe VIllage of Pomeroy In the principal sum of NOTICE OF $12,000 .00 for the purpose of APPOINTMENT resurta ci no- the follow ing streets In the Village : Case No . 20600 Three blocks of Main Street Es tate of Th omas R . Savage One block of Buttern ut De ceased. Avenue Noti ce is hereby given that '·-tna Ma e Savage of Route 2, Rlverv iew Drive One half of Mulberry Avenue Albany , Ohio, has been du ly from Cemetery to Un ion appointed E x~.cutri x of the Avenue Es~ate of Thomas R . Savage, Cemetery Lane - Mulberry de ceased , late of the village of ... · Heights Albany, Meigs Coun ty, Ohio . Second Street Creditors are required to file their claims with said fidu ciary Section 2. That said bonds I' shall be dated approximately within four months. I Dated th is 1th day of January the first dey of March, 1972, 1972. shell bear Interest at the ~ Htimeted ra,te of six per ,cen F . H . O'Brien ' tum (6 pet . ) per annlHT!, Judge i payable semi -annually until t li ~ fiJ 12, 19, 26, Jt principal sum Is paid ; and shall mature In ten substantially NOTICE OF , equal annual Installments after •· the Issuance thereof. APPOINTMENT Section 3. That for the pur Case No. 20,602 of G EORGI A pose Of raising money in jln - Estate tlclpatlon of the Issuance of sa id WILLIAMSON Deceased . Notice is hereby given th at bonds for the aforesaid purpose, It Is hereby declared necessary Sarah Gibbs of R .0 : 2, to Issue and ~ this Council hereby .Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, , dttermlne that notes of said ha.~ . been ~uly appoin ted Ad ,;.. Village In the aggregate m1n 1st_ratr lx of t~e Estate of principal .sum of $12,000.00 shall Ge9rg1a Williamson, deceased, late of R.O. 2, Pomeroy , Meigs be Issued. • Section 4. That such an . County, Ohio . Creditors are r equired tO fil e ticlpatorv nOtes In the amount aforesaid shall be issued ·their claims with said fiduc iary . '"'" beerlnQ Interest at such rate not Within four months . Da ted this 7th day of January •xceedlng Six per centum (6 pet.) per annum as may be 1972 . fixed by the Cle~;k In her awar,d F . H. O'Brien '• of Slid .notes at prlvate sale. Probate Judge of said Coun ty ' il"'ch tnterest to be payable at •· maturity . Sa id ·notes shall lbe {lJ 12, 19, 26, 3t dated as of the date of Issuance. .., Shall mature on December 30, NOTICE ON FILING •. 1972, and shall be in such OF INVENTORY ~ dtnomlnatlons as may be AND APPRAISEMENT '~· requested by the purchase Of Th& State of Ohio, ·Meigs :~ '"Such notes . Countv. P~obare Court To the Administratrix of the .,.,;. . ~ Section 5. That such notes shall be executed by the Mayor estate; to such of the followfnn · and Clerk and bear the seal of as are ld t • res ens of the State of '.., the corporation ; Shall be ~ payable at the office of Village spouse, OhiO, viz : --:. the surviv ing the next of kin , th e Clerk. Pomeroy, Ohio ; and benef ic iar ies under the will · Sh•lt·t XPress upon their .face 'the · and to the attorney or attorney~ pur!po'se for wHich tl'ley are repre sen ting any of the Issued and that they are issued aforementioned persons : ~eorge w. Moore . Deceased, pursuant to this ordinance. section 6. That said note s · M1ddlep t oh · Shall be first offered to the of - c ounty , ~~_' 20594 _10 ' Meigs ficer In charge of the Bond YoU are hereby noti fied that Inventory and Ap Retirement Fund and If said the Officltr refuses to take said pra lsement of the estate of the notes , they shall be sold at aforemention ed, deceased , late rl\llte .sale by the Clerk at not of sa id County, was filed rn this r.ess than par and accrued in - Court . Said Inv entory and terest and an Interest rate not Appraisement wit I be fo r exceeding a six ~er centum (6 hear ing before this Court on th e cu per annum . The proceeds 21st day of January , 1972, at romsuchsaleshall be paid Into 10 :00 o'clock A. M. the proper fUnd end used for the Any person desiring to file ~urpose aforesaid and for no exceptions thereto must file other prup~se, and f~r which, -~, them at least five days pr io r to Purpose Sltld money 1S hereby the date set for hearing· appropriated . Given under my harid and Section 7. Said notes shall be seal of said Court. this Jrd da y the full general obligation of the of Ja nuary 1972 Village of Pomeroy and the full ' · F. H. O' Br ien faith , credit and revenue of said Judge and ex -off icio VIllage are hereby pledged tor of sa id Cour t the prompt payment of the - same. The par value to be By Ann B. Watson - received from the sale of the Dep uty Clerk 'f. bonds antic ipated by said notes . (1) s, 12, 2t I' . wANT Aos INFORMATION IN LOVING memory of Mrs. f. I . Sentinel Classifieds Get A~tion! Sentinel .Classifieds Get Results! Jg..Memorr @) Pomeroy Bu · · s · m· . · e · ·SS·. .· Sem ' ·ce . ' s · MOf · ( -t I'· , . • ~EYOI/1( OPINION ON? OFFICE . FURNITURE by '' · · ·····,_ ... '· . ....' , ,., :·· GASOt.INE ALLEY ""l!:'i'•'' ' ·'for 1e · Rea I E taIe For SaIe • i I 'I I The Station i • I Listens To You WMP0/1390 12' · 14' · 24' · WiDE ON YOUR DIAL '(\ILLER · s·oN For Sale -AMER ~CA I'S Virgillt TEAFORD Aluminum Sheets JOP CARS CLEARANCE , , ON -~ NEW 1971 EQ!f.T =--- - - - - - - -- - ~ MORE TAPE! Reg. Retreads Sale Chevrolet Wagons $ 95 SR. - ___ Clelan~ m,ooo:E L----------·~=· 1TA...•J.(k·· A1·h:. ft~ ature , 21. Licit 22. ()[a jud gl~·s dmrnhcr 23. 1'uu old a fur t.hc. job 28. Yt•mcn's tapitul 30. WnsiNI tim(· 32. Eore· shadow 35. Participle ending: 36. ~lonk· s liiJL' r.--r,~~'T:"- 10:::~ I I I (I) I ;~!r-ii=t'~ •• a•IA (III I I II!) (.unm.• I 'Hiet'tt.f• ' .... Mus PIVOT fOliUM DINTAL MIDDAY I A.wrr; Jr•• ,.,. ,.,.. in MGny t'o~~nrriet- •'DITTO., 31. ~lisjudJ,!P 32. Fumlill l•~ l'l~ nfh GENERAL ' TIRE SALES thlll<' l' 33. Y IIUII J,!.'i \1 '1' 34. tl"' 1'1 ·\'\;l , .. s pal'in ~ l y 36. Tl'1Til1lc 37. Pro J.(nun ~E5, 5iR, I ADMIT THAT I HAVE DELIB!iRATEL~ CH05EN 11J DEH THE SCfiOOL Di<ES> CODE .. -~~ ur 1' \'t•nl s ' '-..1..-1-.I.......J._ l' llAILY CRYI'TOttllO'n;tJHere's hnw tn 11ork it: l . i\ X Y ll I, II i\ i\ X II I. 0 N c: •. •: I. I. 0 W is 0Jh! h•tl cr .'iilllJIIY ,;land."! for ' > anothct·. In thi s sampll• A is liNed for the l.hrrc lis, X for the lwo o ·s. <k Si ngle letters. ltpoxtroplw.s,l tlw lf'n~th an d formali(ln o£ tlu.~ wonls arc all hints. Each day Ow emit• l<• ll crs are flifTrrPnt . . A Cryptogram Clnolatlon S J ~· J M E J IQRGW ; WI V J S A I S 't~ YJ SA 1 SC B GYW P I Q AS Yt, 0 MK L· U GY W UK W GIQW S J 'I' I M E .J. · -• I' I Q ., I KNEIJ THAT t'D ffi:)8A&UI 1\E SENT T<l '1t:JUR OFFICE .. IN I 6ROU6fiT M'l ATTOI(NE't'! FACT, I (1)4~ PREPARED RJR IT... AY KK U .T L H Y C K J, ( Yr•l•rdoy"s Cryrotoquot.,: TIH: wo:tsT or WORK NOWA· !lA \:~ JS WHAT !'fAI'PEl\S Tfl l'EUI'J.E Will>!\ '!'HEY CK'iSE TrnVOl!K .- GiLJU:HT 1\ . l'liEST!>HTON '· •· I I SCIBEP li]REf () 1:::-+----1--1-'- (0 1972 Kin1 Fut\lre:~ ;.) ~·ndic.ate, Inc. ) - I Nri~ t) Z8. Meat counter itmn - .l·lHtc .. the-Poo h'~ t·n•o. lor l'CSCL'\'oif th! \ ) 1 I _ (X] l~ut short W~mt u fT The tax books are now open . for th ' Dece.mber o.r first.ha If collection of l971 .Real Estate Taxes. , Also for tax. Closing date will " February 3, 1972. y - --- 29. Winnie· , ; Gl' UI' J.(I ~ MEIGS COUNTY . REAL ESTATE OWNERS POMEROY MOTOR CO. fcl'l'lll'«.•s Y•~terdu!i '" An•wer M." -LEGAL YOUR CHEVY DEALER dif- decOr 19. Vt·rwtian WI' UJlUI1 o. SIEGLER HEATE·R GET fREE 1!)':111, Olll''s · I OOORE ,. ====- U. Mixt:d 18. Facial rivt ~ r Indian Thrl'dold Argot ~Irs. Rid•· :11'(1 Nixon. ""'"'-- to. . f••r· ordlnarr worda. Al~onquin · ?. S<:ltle ,__,C -r4_._ - - .. llnur m'lellltlellarltT'I-. - litter to MCh ....... to . KniJ.(ht ·_.. Size.On~ i The Daily Sentinel Realty I' ~~~IN;!A1BLIZZARDI Pass..Ca(· ~~......:... - . - - - - - -- - 38. Finnish 1. French poem priest 39. Mountain 5. OutdoorJ;· climbt•r's aid 40. }' ollowcd :mit llOWN One of lh<· I. Slanting AJ!"(!S 2. Shipworm 13. Hebrew 3.Sad · ~:REE;~~;l;iKia~ prophe t , .J. Poet's ~ SREEOING 14. Ndher. 1 ' evcnin,Lt 11 ARiiNG A KIONAPPED Jnnds 5. Sacrctl 140USEWIF'E WITH A rivet' 6. Asian MAP TATTOOED ON \.IE~ 15. Nelly _ ~ I These Prices Are More Right- THEY'RE LOWER! ~ !J'!f"' ~WJ~lbmei.Wkum 11 MOBILE HOMES ROCK BOTl0 M ~ ..... IT'1! ~TIL.L GOOD! HOtifSl TOM'$ II/ORTif FIFTY QR~D-· Cl1L1 HE \, ,,. �. . . ··- . ' .,. ' ~· calendar ' ' ' ' ,, • >i \ ' Elberfelds .In·.Pom January Furniture Sale Social ' • J•nuarj Furniture Sale ' WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT . Pomeroy ·· Lions Club, Wednesd~y noon, United Methodist Church. · POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, stated meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. AUXiLIARY, Middleport Fire Department, home of Mrs. Thomas Darst, 7:30 Wed. nesday night. Member&to take a guest. GROUP I, 7:30 Wednesday, . home of Mrs. Bill Sprouse. Mrs. John Redovian to have the book study. Bake sale to be held ill meeting . WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1: 30 p. End Tables - Cocktaii,Tables • Hex Tables • Commode Tables • Dough_ . Box Tables • Book Shelves . Mushrooms m. Wednesday , Amer'ican Legion Hall, Middleport. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Gra nge , 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall. EASTERN Athleti c Boosters, Thursday, 8 p.m. at high school. Refreshments , everyone welcome. ELEANOR CIRCLE of Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Cooke with Mrs. Earl Davenport assisting. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, special meeting, Thursday night, 7:30 p.m. rank and past master degr~es to be conferred. AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, Thursday, 2 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Nan Moore, leader ; Mrs.NormanWayland, Mrs. Mary Rinehart, and Mrs. Walter Hayes, hostesses. BRADBURY · PTA , l :30 Thursday afternoon, at the school. OHIO VALLEY Grange 2ii12, Letart Falls, 7:30p.m. Thurs· day home of Mrs. Elizabeth Roush. Deputy and Mrs. Virgil Atkins will install officers. Members are to take any kind of pie and sandwiches. MEIGS 4-H Pleasure Riders, Thursday, 7:30 at St. Paul Lutheran Church In Pomeroy. "They're Off and Running," 45 minute film to be shown. FRIDAY TEEN DANCE, Friday, Wahama High School, 9 to 12 Friday with Jays emceeing. School sponsored. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, DAR, 2 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. David Miller, Middleport. Mrs. James Brewington and Miss Frieda Faehnle, co-hostesses. Roll call, current events: Mrs. Patrick Lochary to · have the program. SATURDAY HIGH SCHOOL dance party, Meigs Junior High , Mid· dleport, 8 to II p.m. Saturday. Jays emceeing. HYMN SING, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at old post office building, Racine, Apostolic Gospel Church. Public welcome. BAKE SALE, Saturday, starting at 9 a.m. Gaul's Market, Chesler, sponsored by Eastern Girls Athletic Assn. basketball team . · SOUP SALE, beginning 4 p.m. Saturday, Southern High School preceding Hannan Trace game. Bean, vegetable soup, sandwiches, pie and coffee, sponsored by junior class. MEIGS COUNTY Retired Teachers Assn., 12 noon Saturday at Pomeroy Elementary School for potluck dinner. Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, delegate to Washington Con· ference on Aging, speaking on her experience. Take own'table service. SPEAKER NOTED Gary Swope, Meigs County game protector, will be s, ~aker when the Chesler PTA meets at 8 p.m . Monday at the schooL Swope will show a film during the meeting when father's night will be observed. A social hour will follow the session All parents are cordially invited. MEIGS THEAT~E Tonight & Thursday . , January 12· 13 NOT OPEN . Friday & Saturday January 14-15 A MAN CALLED SLEDGE ITechnicolorJ James Garner Dennis Weaver " GP" HOW TO COMMIT MARRIAGE · (Technlcolor) Jan1eWyman Bob Hope Jackie Gleason " GP" SHOW STARTS7P.M. " . .,,, . 69.00 5 pc. 79.00 3 pc. 119.00 7 pc. 119.00 5 pc . 139.00 7 pc. 169.00 5 pc. 169.00 7 pc. 179.00 4 pc. \.29.95 7 pc. 189.00 5 pc. 189.00 5 pc. Bronze and Brass Dinette Sets Drop Leaf Table, 2 chairs . Bronze and Brass Dinette Sets Chrome Dinette Sets . .. Bron~e and Brass Dinette Sets Chrome Dinette Sets . . Black Dinette Sets . . . Harvest Table, bench, 2 chairs Bronze and Brass Dinette Sets Mediterranean Dinette Sets Early American Dinette Sets Sale 56.00 Sale 64.00 .Sale 96.00 Sale 96.00 Sale 112.00 Sale 136.00 Sale 136.00 Sale 144.00 Sale 104.00 Sale 152.00 Sale 152 .00 January Furniture Sale! , .. Appalachia Wich Area, PoorPe9ple Recliners · Rock·O· Loungers · Platform Rockers · Swivel Rockers , · Lounge Chairs · Occasional Chairs · Boudoir Chairs and wood Rockers. Large selection of styles and fabrics . Early American · Traditional·, Mediterranean ·· Modern. Maple · Walnut · Pecan · Oak. REG. 29.00 SALE 24 .00 REG. 29.95 SALE 25.00 REG. 35.90 SALE 29.00 REG. 39.00 SALE 32.00 REG. 39.95 · - · · · · • SALE 33.00 REG. 40 .00 SALE 33.00 REG. 49.00 SALE 40.00 REG. 52.00 SALE 42.00 REG. 59.00 '· SALE 48.00 REG. 59.95 SALE 49.00 . REG. 69.95 SALE 56.00 REG. 74.00 SALE 59.00 REG. 79.00 SALE 64.00 REG. 89.00 SALE 72.00 REG. 89.95 SALE 73.00 REG. 99.00 SALE 80.00 REG. 109.95 SALE 88.00 REG. 119.00 SALE 96.00 REG. 119.95 SALE 97.00 REG. 129.00 SALE 105.00 REG. 149.00 · · · · · SALE 1~0.00 42.50 Boudoir Chairs . . . . . . 69.00 Recliner, maple occasional Chair . . 69.00 Boudoir Chairs . . . . . . . . . 64.00 PlaKorm Rocker . . . 79.00 Boudoir Chair.Rediner . . . . 84.00 Swivel Rocker . . . . . . . . . . 89.00 Boudoir Chairs . . . . . . . . . 119.00 Occasional Chairs and Recliners 98.00 Pine Decorated Rockers . . . . 129.00 Rock·O·Loungersand Occaslonol Chairs "» Sale 35.00 Sale 49.00 . Sale 54.o0-Sale 49.00 Sal" 59.00 Sale 64.00 Sale 89.00 Sale 99.00 Sale 78.00 Sole IOUO ' . . . . Sale 114.00 Rockers· . . . . Sale 122.00 . . . . . Sole 130.00 Sale 138.00 Sale 154.00 Sale 162.00 Soli 119.00 Sale 146.00 Soltll6.00 Salt 200.00 Sale 201.00 Sole 179 Oti Sale m:oo Pine, Walnut, Cheny, Oak, Pecan, Birch • Bassett . HeywoOd . . I j . Wakefield • Thomasville • Lane • Taylor • Jamestown • Webb • Young • Hinkle • Riverside 249.00 259.00 319.00 339.00 349.00 359.00 399.00 419.00 429.00 449.00 489.00 498.00 529.00 549.00 559.00 595.00 598.00 649.00 749.00 798.00 BEDROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES SALE 199.00 SALE 208.00 SALE 256.00 SALE 272.00 SALE 280.00 SALE 288.00 SALE 320.00 SALE 336.00 SALE 344.00 SALE 360.00 SALE 392.00 SALE 399.00 SALE 424 .00 SALE .439.00 SALE 447.00 SALE 476.00 SALE 479.00 SALE 520.00 SALE 599.00 SALE 639.00 ' ' I . . f •· Fum~ure ' 290 ·00 42" Round Table with 2 leaves, 3 ·d 51 e Chairs, I arm Chair-Maple .. .. .... ,._ Sale 199 ,00 795 ·00 8 pc . Sohd Cherry · Dining Room Suite Sale 636.00 279.00 Heywood Wakefield Corner Cabinet Sale 224.00 109 8:0~ Heywood Wakefield 8 pc. Pine Dmm,g,Room Suite . · .. . Sale 779 .00 129.00 48 Round Solid Maple Table '. Sate 88.00 64 9.00 8 pc. Bassett Dining Room SuiteSale 52o.oo ,. 198.00 Saginol Hidden Table-Cherry Sale 149.00 295.00 Pecan China · - . - - . ·· Sale 246.00 750.00 8 pc . .Bassett Dining Room Suite Sale 626.00 395.00 Birch Buffet & Hutch . . . Sale 299.00 1379.007 pc. Lane Dining Room Suite-table 4 chairs, china, server Sale 995.00 14~;00 .~e~wood Wakefield Extension Table, 36 x48 w1th 2 leaves · Sale 99;00 49.00 Side Chairs · . . . . . • Sale 39,00 29.00 Heywood Wakefield Lazy Susan Sale ' 24.00 Living Room Suites • Sofas . l.cM! Sea1s • Rocking Love Seats Large selection of colors and fabrics - Nylon . He rculon . Vinyl - all top grade covers. 159 .00 ROCKING LOVE SEAT . . . . . . . . SALE 128.00 198.00 LOVE SEAT . . . . . SALE 159.00 209 .00 LOVE SEATS . . . . · SALE 168.00 239 .00 SOF.A · . . . . . SALE 192.00 249.00 LOVE SEAT . . . . SALE 200.00 259.00 SOFA OR LOVE SEAT SALE 208.00 279.00 LOVE SEAT . . - . . -SALE 224.00 298.00 SOFAS . . . . SALE 238.00 319.00 SOFAS . . . . . . . SALE 256.00 339.00 SOFA . . . . . . . SALE 272.00 359.00 SOFA . . . . . . . . SALE 288.00 369.00 SOFA . . . . - . . . ', SALE 296.00 389.00 SOFAS AND 2 PIECE SUITES SALE 312 .00 398.00 2 PIECE SUITES . ...... . SA~E 319.00 419.002PIECESUITES .... . SALE 336.00 449.00 2 PIECE SUITES . - . - .. SALE 360.00 459 .00 2 PIECE SUITES SALE 368.00 469.00 2 PIECE SUITES SALE 376.00 i 529.00 2 PIECE SUITES SALE 414 .00 569.00 2 PIECE SUITES "· . SALE 456 .00 I , . ' ByCHARLENEHOEFIJCH ''~ "Here we are, living In the richest area in the world, with 1.fkore minerals tlla11 anywhere else, and yet we have the poorest · people In the land." • This was Frecj Snuffer's description of Appalachia - a land ' llll!erelsolatiori imposed by the mountains and the exploitation of ~e coal barrons and lar,ge land owners have taken tllelr toll. · A soclolopst teaching at Grande College while working on his doctoratl!'at West Virginia Unlvtrsity, Snuffer was the keynote speaker at a program' on AJ.p&lachla Culture, Wed· nesday night at St. Paul's Lutheran Olurch, Pomeroy, spilnBOred by the Meigs County Extension Homemakerl' Council. Also bighllg~ts ol the program attended by wer 100 persons were an enlightening talk an<! slide presentation on the food of Appalachia and an entertaining time ol music on the ,dulclmer, an lnltrument UQiq~ Ill ~~1ac~, ~Y ~ 4~fia WW~Id and · ................ ~ · a•nlpalt. . ., , . . ·- ' .. aJV '-"""':- ""' • .,_ .... ...... ~ v· • ·• ~ · ..~ "· .,Sn~fer, a native W,est mounliiin .peaple, beginning in l(jrgllilan and a ltuilerit ol Dr. Scotland and Ireland,. and Norman ~pklns 1 authority . discussed the' characii\r,lstks on Appalachian culture, they brought to the C9lonles In described ·Southern Ohio Pennsylvania around J7h poverty as compara~le to the when they came· to America poverty 1n the most inac· allen a trek through the cesslble mountains of West Mediterranean country. ' ~lrginla. A lol!dueaa for Uijuor, a • He listed exploitation by genuine' affection for absentee industrialists who anlDJAis, Ioven of a good ~e ,in and purcha.~ the fight', are among the nilneral rights on tllousands of characteristics ol the acres for pennies an acre, moun)aln culture today mined the land,. and took the brought. from ~otland and money out ..of Appalachia Ireland, Suuflet &~~ld; where it was needed for In ' co11clusion, ·Snuffer ~ucatlon and weHare, as the reviewed , the sociological pri'rl)e cause of existing changes ta~ing place today. l(e poverty today. said research shows that once , . The speaker listed the dominated wives are rebelling, ~velts, tile Rockefeller&, causing . c'hange In family tlieMellonsamong the wealthy situations. Divorce ·is in· Who have exploited the creasln-. child desertion is on mountaineers, and then ~r the riae, and women are (ppealed to the government, reflecting on their position. \\Sing their political pOJfer, to , Jllood of Appalachia ''nve the people of the Miss Edelene Wood of ~ountalns ." Parkersburg defined - Ap· The poverty re111ains, palachla food or mountain food Snuffer sajd, becauae· of as "im]1rovised food." She ISolation. ''Th* people get in used slides to stiow the the region and they never get riwnerous edi~lea which are 9111. They are for the mOll! part available In a natural state. to!ally isolated from other A teacl)er of wild plant cultlres." Identification for the adult · The v-rr 'culture of the education section of the Wood mountain 'people Is a de\erring .County School System, . Miss factor In the'ir poverty, Wood Is known for her dlilner il~clared th~ speaker. ·He parties using wild foods. She traced the heritage of the . (~ntbl!'ed on page 12) . ..-..-.··. ...-----~--ttt· Large selection of colors and fabrics 169.00 199.00 249 .oo 298.00 315.00 319.00 Sofa Bed or Chair •• Sleeper · . . - . . Sleeper . . - . -Sleep or Lounge - •. Hic;le-a-Bed Sleeper Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 136.00 160.00 200.00 239.00 255.00 258.00 ,. 339.00 Sleeper . • . . • . Sale 272 ,00 449.00 Sleep or Lounge •• _ Sale 360 ,00 Prompt Delivery ~ Cf)ntinuous Service Barg~lns AU Over The Stor:e lfl. our January Sale •. Wearing Apparel for Your Family and Furnishings For. Your 14ome TEN CENTS• Groppi Sentence ' Overturned by rl Supreme Court ~ ., ~ ) I JONES 9 SITE -The Jones Boys Discount, Store wlll be built soon on this site on Pomeroy's West Main St. This lot housed Dannie's Trailer Sales. One trailer remains. In the b&ckground is a Davis Ice and Produce building that wlll be . torn down to make ro0111 for the r\ew store. The area above and below Davis Ice Is being cleared by Carter and Evans Construction Company. The site was purchased by Merill Evans and Assoc. from Craw's Steak House, Inc. Children Had Best Christmas One of. the best Christmases in recent·years was enjoyea in December at the Meigs County Chil~ren's Home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Musser, who are in charge of the 'home, said today : 1'We would like to thank all of the wonderful people of Meigs County and · also 59me from 0\llside for making the holiday season a blessed and joyous one." Be,ides su~p\ying gifts, many residents stopped at the ' hm'{'\! jiiJil to say "hello" or to sinll carQls fq[ ~e youngsters. Gl~\!1~ . 10w~r~ lh& Christmas JI .Hear .J)r. Hoyt OfHSUS John W. Inman Jr., Fort Wayne, Ind., regional director of. the Hwnane Society of the United .States, will speak at a public meeting In Meigs .• . By United Preas btenlallonal County possibly as early as '; ENTERPRIIIE, ALA- A'J'OI\NADq slamme4 through two February. nner parb ori the 9Utsklrts ol-tldlsolllheastem Alal!ama town .The meeting is being planned Ntlylodaywlille the occupant& wel"e lleeptnS, An undetennlned by a local steering committee . iiimber of persoru1 was killed. ' ( 7 whicb met Wednesday evi!ning : PollcesaldtlJreeorfom bodles~been~vered.ll r~e in Pomeroy City Hall with Dr. 1q11ad office~ ...Ill .,en w..-e llhown dead. :rhe twister llriiJCked John Hoyt, New York City, dDwn power llnEI8 and r~· had to rig emergency lights to president of HSUS. Dr. Hoyt Is ~C\' the deb~ for the d~ 'I'll! jnjured. _ .• ' . , the son of the Rev. and Mrs. .... ' 'II • ~ ' ~ ' Clermont 'Hoyt, formerly of ~ REORGANIZ4'110N Qf ~Ohio Bureau of Middleport. He' atle!llied Rio iqllployment Serjllcea (OBES), Will become effective Jan. ~. Grande College and later was ~101' Wll1jlm E.~ .-ld ~· 'nle plan createe · pastor of a large Fort Wayne lllb\ ·dlstricta, aU ~bl~ to tile celltral office here . At church before accepting the .-..I more ll!an 100 dlllerejlt local ofllce managers~! top ~ost with HSUS. Dr. Hoyt distributed 4lpct1y to headqllarten bere, , ·' literature aild fielded questions ,; District 5 lpaliidea Franklin, Union, Delawere, "Ucklng, Jbdii!WI, Fayette, ptctaway, Fairfield, ~· Hocking, Pike, .from e!ght persons who h~d ymton, Athena, ~o. Jaclrlon, Melp Lawrence and Gallla 'been Invited tO meel·'wlth him. The group plans to begln CI;IUIItiel. • . ' • • ' ' ! \ ...... research here that could lead .:!j· ~ ~ to the organization of a Meigs ' W~TON- EIGHI'Y lo.MEIUCAN new1111en wW be COUlltyChapler of the Humane .~-to accOI!IpUy Prtaldent Nixon to Mllnlarict China 'next Society. dllnth, and lhey wiD 'be able to tr81)811lit Instant live television, Attending were Mrs. Don ~ copy and piWtographs. The White .lfouse salil t11e ·lleizing, Mrs. Jean Will, Miss ailnne ~ . It cltar there would be "abllolutely no PI'W Caroline Smith, Mrs . Rita -.hlp," I · .\ ' ' Lewis, Mrs. Carol Ohlln&er, ., At the 1a111t time, 7Jeller announced~ Chlheae tlble tennis Miss Lucy Amsbary, Mtl. .... wtn aolile to the United Slalll -tlnie In the aprina 1or ~~~~~~Fi8htr and \ Chester . (Cenliallld ..... 11) ' . :Nt;ws.•. in Briefs Sofa Beds • Sleepers Sleep or Lounges Sale! NO. XXIV NO. 192 1 January Furniture Sale . January Devoted To The lnteresb Of The Meig1-Ma10n Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPilRJ. OH!O THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 Rio Dining Room Furniture ! \ at ' ... 169.00 Rock-O.Loungers . Recliners Occasional Chairs . . . . . 189.00 Rock·O·Loungers . . . . . . . 198.00 Rock-0-Loungers . . . . . . · . 199.00 Chair and OHoman . . . . . . m .oo Recliner . · · . . . . . . . . . 229.00 Rock·O' Lounger·Recliner . . . 249.00 Recliner · · · ·· · · . . .. . . 259.00 Rock·O-Lounger · . . . . . . . . . 299.00 Mr. & Mrs. Chair & ottoman . . . . . 239.00 Recliner · · · · · · . . . . . . • ·•·. 139.00 Occasional Chairs-Swivel Rockers Rock.Q.Loungers . . . . 149.00 Occasional Chalrs.Swivel Rock·O-Loungers . . . . 159.00 Swivel Rockers·Recliners • ~ THE PEOPLE OF APPALACillA - Fred Snuffer, sociologist, attributed Appalachia culture as it is today to the Scottish·Irish heritage of the people, their suboequent isolation, and exploitation by the absentee landowners, in his address here Wednesday night. Snuffer is pictured conferring with Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, assistant home extension agent from Meigs County, who arranged the program for the Meigs County Extension Homemakers' Council. TilE FOOD OF APPALACHIA - This plate of popcorn ballS flavored with wild anise was provided by Miss Edelene Wood of Parkersburg who showed samples and gave a slide presentation tlh wild foods readily available to the Ap· palachla dweller. . . ·• THE MUSIC OF Ai>PALACHIA..:. Highly entertained with their dulcimer music were Miss •Gloria Winfield and Bob Conta .of Gallipolis. ,Conta described the dulcimer as an instrument · mique to Appalachia. J ·, ' January Chair Sale! January Fumiture Sale Dinette Sets ' ' ... cowiblus- WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Supreme Court overturned today a contempt sentence meted out to Father James E. Groppi by the Wisconsin legislature . The court held that the militant Milwaukee priest was not given a statement of 1he charges or a chance to 0ree)i0n6 to them. Chief Juatlce Warren E. Burger delivered the unanlnious .7.0 opinion. The newly seated members of the court-Justices Lewis F. Powell Jr., and William H. Rebnqulst-4id not participate in the ruling. . Under an 1848 state law, the Wisconsin aSsembly cited the civil rights leader by a 71·24 vole on Oct. I, 1969, two days after he had led 1,1100 people onto the chamber floor In a · protest against cust in weHare payments. The resolution specified he would be confined in the county jail for six months or · for the duration of the legislative session; whichever was briefer. When Father Groppi appealed to federal courts, U.S. District Judge James E. Doyle l'llled in his favor but when the state took the ·cue to the '7tJro- , U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, the conviction was upheld. In reversing the appeals court, Burger said when a legislative body acts two days after the event, "in the absence of the contemnor lllld without notice, there is no assurance that the members of the. legislature are acting, as a judge does In a contempt case, on the basis of personal observation and Identification of the contemnor engaging in the conduct. ''Nor Is there any op· portunity whaLjOever lor him to speak in defense or nlitigatlon, If he Is in fact the offender." The opinion said "the func· tlon of the contempt process by a legislative body is perhaps more related to deterrents of those disposed to create disor· ders than to restoring order." "But the deterrence function Episcopal Church 'wom~n. · M&R Foodliner; Middleport P9Jileroy. . Nazarene Church; Bernice Judge and Mrs. F. H. 0'· Baker, Middleport Book Store ; Brien, Syracuse Women's Farmers Bank' and Savings Auxiliary of fire department; Co., Pomeroy; Pomeroy Mr. anp Mrs. Earl Frecker; National Bank; Pomeroy Pomeroy Chapter OES; Mr. Masonic Lodge ; Meigs. · · and Mrs. Homer Cannan; Jackson Bookmobile; Brad· Rutland American Legion and bury Elementary School; Rutland Fire Department; ' Racine Grange; Hearthstone Dutton Drug Co. · Class, Middleport First Baptist -· Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church; Soldiers and Sailors Church Youth F•.l!owship; Relief Commission,· MarJ'orie . ' Bradford Chur,cfi..tqf Christ; Hoffner ; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Don, Mildred alld,"'-" Bet;lng; Blackburn, Pomeroy; Gibbs James F. Arnold, Rodney Mr. and Mrs. <!'eiul Mora; Grocery, Pomeroy; Keno Downing, Dale M. Dutton, can equally be servedBusy Bee Cia~. Middleport Christian Church; Mr. and Bernard V. Fultz, Harold E. perhaps even better-by giving ,First Baptist Church; Veterans Mrs. Jay Hall ; Racine Grange; Hubbard, 'Rose S. Reynolds . notice and bringing the con· Memorial Hospital stiff; John Racine First Baptist Church; and PaulS. Smart were elected lemnor before the body and J,.isle and children of Salisbury Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simon and directors at the annual giving opportunity to be heard Elementary School; Golden Rich Valley Dairy. stockholders meeting of the before being declared in Rule Class, Middleport First · Citizens National Bank contempt and sentenced," it Baptist Church; Legion Tuesday. added. Auxiliary Drew Webster Post gi Downing was named 39, Pomeroy ; Nona chairman of the board and St~l Winebrenner; Luther League, Paul S, Smart, secretary. St. Paul Lutheran Church, Smart, president of the bank, Pomeroy; Midway Mark•t, reported that 1971 was the .best Pomeroy. Six new members were year in the history of the bank American Legior, Junior welcomed Tuesday night when . from the. standpoint of growth Auxiliary, Middleport; Cub Drew Webster Post 39, and earnmgs. Scout Pack 215, Middleport; American Legion, met at the The directors, after taking hall. their· oaths, appointed the Joe Bishop, manager of They are Leon McKnight, following officers: Smart, Midwest Steel, a growing ..WO:.:O:O;o;07.NNOY.hro'.:O..V,.NA'.V.'.N'.'o'.'o..'.....'o' •,o,•,I_,V.,•' •.-_;.yy;,... ~.o;.o;o_.'!o".«o'.~~b;.:o;o.o~.:o:o:o:6"£• .•.«o:x,o;.;.~.,of'~~v.o;.o.v.•.<;.•;.o;.•-.,.:•;.(•.•M/',}:•.•~•:~ :~: ;:;: George Buchanan, Albert president; .Hubhard, executive Pomeroy industry, was the I . ' Hoffman, Leo Wallacc, Ken· vice president; Manning Kloes, guest speaker at the Wed· neth Mankin and James cashier; Fultz, vice president; nesday noon luncheon of the to Proffitt. Eddje Whaley , Gene Grate, assistant vicc Pomeroy-Middleport Lions COLUMBUS (UPI) - ''The: best day to quit ~~ membership chairman,. president, and Lois Club. · ~ smoklug Is todl!y ,'' Dr. John Cllshman, director· reported the post went over McElhinny, assistant cashier. Introdu~d ·b Do p h 'th t tal b h' M M Elh. h h " Y n earc '• designate of lbe Oblo Department of HealtH says. Ia 0 1 quo w1 a o mem ers P rs. c mny • w as Bishop discussed the Midwest• "There 18 aimply ilo point In ·PUUlng It off." <la8hmall . . of 324 for the year. been with the. bank more than ·~Steel operation, noting the ~ was commenting on tlits week's National Educalloa · ' ll was reported that $260 was 12 years, will be assurmng extent the company is conWeek on SmokiDg, which Is being observed with the ~~ .raised for the "Gifts for . the most of the dulles o.' Mrs. Rose tributing to the econolhy of them~ "Get ready, set date, and quit!" ~ Yanks Who Gave" program Reynolds who retired at the Meigs County, Midwest em. with $50 of the total coming e~d of 1971. Mrs. McElhmny ploys 55 hourly workers, 16 "lagreewllb that, but whr not mate the date today,", . from the Ladies Auxiliary of w1ll , also continue as head technicians, !llanagers . and said Cllhman. H~ ~ld Z9 mlWon persons ln. lbe United the Post and $5 from the junior bookkeeper. . . clerical workers. Statea have quit anioitng. I auxiliary. The board detenmned to Bishop said Midwest is still "Uilfortunately the total co11t11111pllon of cigarettes Is started still golllg up," cisbmaa aald. "New smokers are % Commander Leonard Jewell . proceed as s?"n as possible to expanding . 11 announced that the annual remodel the recently pur· . . . coming on lbe scene, especlllly amon1 our·people." §; birthday observance will be on chased adjoining building of operatiOns m Pomeroy 10 1!160 ''This Is ~ tragedy beca111e bejlltb atatlstica clearly ~.: March !8 with a dance to fonow the bank for drive-in facilities . In the old Parkersburg R1g and show lbe link betweea smoking and aueb serlo111 $! a party. A valentine dance was The remodeling project will Re~l plant. The c.ompany, aliments as cancer and heart dlaeaae," be said. ''Now ~ also announced ·tar Saturday, Include a major change in the which manufactu,res tra~k . we are developing valid ~tatlotlca that demo1111tra!e a :~· Feb. 12, at the post home with exterior of the present bank equipment, distnbutes . liS serious threat to uabom babies ·when their mothers are : music by organist, Armand building. · product all over the Umted smokers." . , ~: Turley . A post trustees· session States. The firm's problems in ' ' . ~ growing, ahd som~ of the big •;,o;:::;::%·~·m>· ...... ·.... .. ·- . . .... x .~ .........: .... .U:U(\~~.m..CK. HiiBU.O:eJ was announced for 7.: 30 tonight projects IIJidwest has been at the post home. ChanceofUghtsnowpossible involved In, ·were discussed. All Leg\onaires who have today, beginning as rain south p u1 K1 . Veterans Memorial Hoopltal Davis, Hilda Warth, Mabel .ven two gallons or more a oes, president, had as gl M jlrtin·, Kate Loudin, Stella and east portiJns. Tern- h' t M · K ba h ADMITTED - Faurice •s gues ee ug . Neece, Pomeroy; Zellah Rood, Donald Baxter, blood in t.he blood program are peratures fa-.,.lnto the 20s or The luncheonarvm was p~pared Lawson, Racine; EdlU• McCoy, Catherine Wolfe, Clarice asked to con\Qct Commander low 3011 this afternoon, Lows ·ln and served by the ladles of the Syr&CIIIt'·, Gibson, Harve~ . Erllwlne, Jewell . Refreshments. were the 201 in the ICIIIth. tridaJ, Unltecl Metbodlat DIBCIIAI\OI'lO - LYdia Clllrln YOIInt. ., •rvtd b~J~~~~--!!!~j observance at the home were: Catholic Women's Club of Sacred Heart, Pomeroy ; Eastern Future Homemakers of America; Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport; Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy; Harold and Faye Sauer, Bechtel Church and neighbors, New Haven; Ruth Sellers, . Portland ; Eleanor Circle of Middleport's Heath Methodllt Church and the WSCS of that church; Chester Church; St. John Lutheran Church; Royal Crown Bottling Co .; Candystripers of Veterans Memorial Hpspital; Gladys J . Morgan, near Pomeroy ; Rutland Church of Christ, Melanie Beegle, Maxine Gaskill, Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi 'Sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony; DeaconeSses of Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lochary, Reedsville Women 's Missionary Society; Grace 197!'• Best For Bank Le "on·AddS 6 Members Midwest Story Told to Pomeroy Lions t.'o"o'•';tioV.MVVM...,_:O:~ ~ ij No ReJJson Put it Off ~ > ' Weather "'"ft · . � 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 12, 1972 clark