https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ebb9ef049ff9280e52ce47d76e39cfc9.pdf 605ed6761b296e7c1b2be303313d7b57 PDF Text Text . . . ··- . ' .,. ' ~· 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 · . �Absentee Rules Explained SCOtrrS INVESTED - An mvestlture sernce for members of new Pomeroy Browrue Troop 66 was held Wednesday at the Pomeroy Elementary School The group mcludes front row from the left Mary Beth Hawley Tammy Eichinger Becky Handley Kim Mulford second row from left RocheJle McDantel Melame Dtllard Barbara Grueser back row from the left Kellt Grifftth Meltnda Thomas Krlstm Anderson Leaders of the new troop are Carolyn Grueser and Donna Handley Stiversville News Notes Mr and Mrs Vtctor Durst and sons were recent guests of his parents Mr and Mrs R R Durst and Tom Mr and Mrs Randall Talbott New Lexington vtstted hts mother Mrs Ohve Talbott Mr and Mrs Ttm Wilkerson and son Shawn Columbus and S W Durst were recent dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Rudy Durst Mrs Ohve Talbott was a weekend guest of her daughter and famtly Mr and Mrs George Souders Xema Maxme Durst Desste Weddle and chtldren Robm Allen Mrs Lewts and children Nttro W Va Mr and Mrs Davtd Bryant Dunbar W Va were' recent guests or Mr and Mrs Bill Bryant and children Mr and Mrs Bud Gluesencamp and daughters Bohvar 0 were recent guests of thetr parents Mr and Mrs Raymond Fttch and Mr and Mrs L R Gluesencamp and Ntkkie Dawn Mr and Mrs Blatn Oatley and sons called on hts mother Mrs Ocran Oatley Spiller Saturday Mr and Mrs Gary Van Meter and sons Reedsville vtstted hts mother Mrs Ada Van Meter Sunday Mr and Mrs Harold Brewer and Jane Long Bottom were Salurday afternoon callers at the home of hts parents Mr and Mrs A C Brewer and Davtd Mrs Elva Oatley Syracuse called on her parents Mr and Mrs Carl Aulherson and Mrs Nell Mtddleswart a Sunday alternoon Mr and Mrs Mtke Corbett VISited relatives m Columbus over the weekend Recent vtsttors of E H Carpenter and famtly were Paul Evans Ntck Durst S W Durst Rudy Durst Maxme Durst Delbert Lawson Sandra Corbett Howard Allen Blam Oatley and Benny Mrs Btll Bryant and Dave Patty Gluesencamp Tom Durst Mrs Paul Evans and Paul Dean spent Sunday afternoon wtth her mother Mrs Mae Van Meter and Ruby Delbert Lawson Mmersvtlle VIsited h1s patepts Mr and Mrs J W Lawson and son T mrsday Maxme Powell Long Bot tc n called on Maxme Durst Tuesday afternoon Mrs Clarence Lawrence Por lland v1st ted her mother Mr and Mrs Leon Donahue The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CI+.ESTER L TANNEHILL EXt<i Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctly Edtlor Pub shed da y ell c ept Sa urday by The Oh o Valley Publ sh ng Company 111 Court St Pomeroy Oh o ~~769 Bus f'1~SS Off ce Phone 992 2156 Ed tor al Phone 992 2157 Second class postage pa d at Pomerov Ohio Nat anal adverts ng repreuntaf ve Bott nel Gallagher Inc 12 East 42nd St New York City New York Subscr pt on rates De I vered by Cf!lrr er where available so cents per week By Motor Rovte where carr er serv ce not ava fable Orle month ST 75 By ma I In Oh o and W va One year Sl~ oo $1)( months $7 2:S Three movths u 50 Subscr pi on pr {e ncludes Sunday T mes Sen I net Tuesday Mr and Mrs Mtke Evans and family VISited hts mother Mrs Arthur Evans Pomeroy Mr Clmt Birch and Leota VISited Mr and Mrs Thom~s Btrch and fa_mtly Waterford 0 one day last week Mr and Mrs Danny Hames Columbus vts1ted her mother Mrs Icy Oatley and Melvm over the weekend Chester News Notes By Clarice Allen AUXILIARY MEETS The \-"lll.es Auxiliary of the Chester ")'Ire Dept met Wednesd!ly evenmg at the ftre house wtth Prestdent Betty Newell prestdmg Mmutes of the prevwus meeting were read by Clance Allen and the treasurer s report was gtven by Opal Wtckham Reports of committees were gtven and b1lls were pa1d Members voted to buy an electric can opener for the kitchen Roll call was answered by Betty ~jewell Clance Allen Opal Wickham Grace Gumpf Erma Cleland Inzy Newell Opal E1chmger and Opal Hollan Mr D D Clelland and Mrs Carpenter Columbus visited Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Denzil Cleland and Mr Vern Cleland B1lly Robert Allen has returned to Bethelhem Pa after spendmg two weeks wtth hts parents Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen Btlly ts a student at Lehtgh Umvers1ty m Bethelhem Mr& Dame! Toban and chtldren have returned to thetr home m Goldsboro N C after spendmg several months here Wtth Mrs Lawrence Smith Mtss Lucille Smtih has returned home after spendmg several weeks wtth Mrs John Reuter Akron Mr and Mrs Charles Etchmger a,nd daughter spent ~he weekend wtth Mrs Opal E1chmger and family Mrs Ztba M1dktff Hemlock Grove spent a recent evemng w1th Mrs John Wtckham Mtss Donna Kaye Matlack has returned to her home 1n Lake Worth Fla after By BOB HOEFUCH Yes Vlrglma you can be absent more than 30 days from elementary school of the Me1gs Local School D111trtct and stiJI pass to the next grade at the end of the schpol year And you know what 7 High school students can be absent m excess of 15 days during any smgle semester and can still receive credit for thetr work for the semester I tell you this Vlrguua because there ts apparently some confusiOn developmg on the policy of the dtstrtct m regard to absenteetsm Some parents- and students have tndtcated that they believe that a grade school puptl mtssmg m excess of 30 days of school m a year wtll be retamed at the same level at the end of the year regardless of the puptl s abthttes These rumors Vtrgmta are causmg frustratwn on the part of some paren~ especially those wtth youngsters who seem parltcularly suscepltble to every vtrus and Illness that passes by - and durmg a smgle school year there appear to be many The Metgs Local School Dtstrtct does however have a pohcy whtch ts designed to discourage truancy Thts poltcy reads Wtlh the exception of home mstructton extended tllness pregnancy hospttahzat!On or other determmed satisfactory cause the absence of any semor high school student m excess of 15 days durmg any smgle semester shall result m the loss of any and all credit for subJects durmg the semester Wtth the same exceptions ltsted m 5Sl 71 (above) the absence of any student in grades one through e1ght in excess of 30 days durmg a school year shall result In the Joss of any and all credtt for the school year Wtth the same exceptions ( hsted above) the absence of any student In excess of 10 days durmg any smgle semester shall be reported m writing by the prtnclpal to the JUvenile court At ftrst glance the poficy does sound strtct but let me assure you VIrginia Its qnly atmed at truancy and not absenteeiSm that ts legttlmate The secret of course hes tn the Or othe~ determmed saltsfactory cause A sal!sfactory cause refers to another section of the diStrict s pohcy entitled excused absence we are told by George Hargraves supermtendent of the Metgs Dlstrtct Excused absences Include personal tllness Illness m the famtly quarantine of the home death of a relatiVe observance of religiOus hohdays medtcal and dental services (thts should be a !muted pnvtlege and should not be abused by excessive use) approved school ac ltvJltes and spectal ctr cumstances m whtch requests are made by parents and the pnnctpal can JUStify the ab sence as a famtly necesstly or New Haven Social Events WOMANSCLVB The New Haven Woman s Club met for a Chnstmas Walk on December 28 begmmng at the home of Mrs Charles Smtth for the appeltzer course wtlh Mrs Robert Gurlts and Mrs Dorsey Roush as hostesses They remained at Mrs Smtih s home where she served a turkey dmner with all the trtmmtngs Members then proceeded to the home of Mrs Harold Rose for dessert She was assisted by Mrs Jack Hesson 'Members enjoyed a gtft exchange They accepted the apphcalton for membership by Mrs Emo Wood Mrs Wtlham Russell tlistributed house numbers to the members who m turn wtll dtstrtbute these numbers to restdents of New Haven spendmg two weeks With Mr and Mrs Roy Chnsty and other relaltve~ Mrs Lula Lodwtck has returned to her home after bemg a surgtcal patten! at Umverstty hosptlal tn Columbus Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen spent a recent evemng w1th Mr and Mrs Charles Goeglem Flatwoods Mr and Mrs Bruce Myers and famtly spent Chrtstmas weekend m Mansfteld wtlh Mr and Mrs Lloyd Koemg and Mr and Mrs Donald Hawk and famthes Chnstmas dmner guests of l,lr and Mrs Vtrgtl Roush were Mr and Mrs Larry Roush and Jean Ann Wmter Haven Fla Mtss Donna Kaye Matlack Lake Worth Fla Mr and Mrs Ronald Pooler and children Middleport Mr and Mrs Don Roush and son Mrs Nora Brown and Mrs Jean Summerfield local Mrs Nora Brown ac compamed Mr and Mrs Larry Roush when they returned to thetr home m Wmter Haven Fla and wtll spend the wmter wtth them Mr and Mrs Henry Hart man and daughters vtstted recently tn Pennsylvania wtth h1s parents New Haven Personals Roy Jones has been returned to h1s home here after being a paltent at Holzer Medical Center where he was treated for leg fractures Mr and Mrs Donald F Roush and Sheryl returned home Sunday evenmg after spendmg the hohday season wtth Mr and Mrs Fred Pomeroy and famtly at Las Vegas New Mextco They were JOined there by Mr and Mrs Sheldon Roush of Detroit M!Ch Mr ~nd Mrs J'ames N Roush and family were Chnstmas guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Ftelds at Wmter Park Mtchtgan Mrs Ftelds ts the mother of Mrs Roush Mr and Mrs Ftelds spent the New Year hohday weekend here at the Roush home Mr and Mrs Clyde Foley of Kmgwood were New Years weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Roush Wtlham Dye ts a medtcal pal!ent at Veterans Memonal Hospttal Mr and Mrs Wtlhe Joe Grmstead left Monday for a vacatiOn m Flortda Mr and Mrs Lloyd Roush spent the Christmas hohday wtlh their daughter and famtly Rev and Mrs John E Bamnger and Stephen m Burtonsville Maryland Mr and Mrs Harry Layne were m Spencer Monday to attend the funer~l servtces of Mr Guy Sinnet uncle of Mrs Layne and brother of Mrs Harry L Dyer College Basketball Resu Its By Umted Press International Marshall 102 DePa~w 76 Delaware 83 Gettysburg 82 V rg n a 97 Geo Washington 76 Lafayette 100 Columba 64 Wesl V rglnla 88 Bucknell73 Morgan St 60 Del St 42 M amr I0) ~ Western Mlch 64 Case Western 78 Allegheny 70 Cornell lOS Roqhester 98 South Car 116 Manhattan 78 Haw a 77 Connect cut71 Albron 77 Kalamazoo 59 Toledo 78 Butler 55 Un on 77 Kngs Po nt 65 Colgate 100 RPI 82 Oh o U 85 Kent St 74 Boston U 85 Vermonl62 Tufts 112 Amherst 84 Syracuse 106 Cams us 93 Wooster 76 Mt Unron 75 Senators Told Strip Mine Bill Unworkable in Parts Ralph Hatch ~ ho tesUfted before the Senat" Urban and Htghway Affatrs Committee which IS presently c'nSJderlng the legtslalton satd ore of the unworkable provJSwns was a requirement to completely backftll the htghway created by the strip mme operation If we had to f1lltl m we d not have anv bigger area to grade for producltvlty Hatch satd I want a good strong slrtp mme btU Hatch said The demond for electnctty ts so great that many more people w111 be gomg mto strip mtmng Wtthout regulal!ons some operators wtll go m and ruin 1t for legtltmate operators he satd Hatch also satd we are not denytng the fact that thefe 1s actd dramage m some streams near -lits str1p operatiOns m Eastern Ohw However Hatch said h1s company has mstalled eqwpment to neutralize this ac1d dramage by m1xmg 11 w1th hme • • Cl.lLUMBUS I UP!) - The P1 eSJdent of Hanna Coal Co "''d Wednesday he does not oppose new stnp mme regulatiOns but some of the proviSions m a b1ll presently m the Ohw General Assembly are tmpracllcal and un workable Also testifymg before the committee was John Edwards of the Ohw Reclama lion Assoctal!on Edwards emphastzed the step by-step procedure whlc" must be flied by str1p mme operators under the law should reqmre more detail The emphasis ts on reclamation for short range and sometimes detrimental goal mstead of long range conservation o( natural renources Edwards sa1d l!le committee began hearmg tesltmony on the bill after It recetved the .egllllaUO! from a subcomllUttee • • as one that would be educalionally productive So, you aee Vtrglnla the e~cuaed abeences which are satisfactory causes are quite lenient and would not penallae any students whose abeence was even near being legtUmate I Oh and Incidentally Vtrguua 1 the diStrict alSo has a ~rovtston for absences for special purposes and th1s provtdes that during each school year a student IIIII.Y be permitted one day of absence for a special purpose The request for such absence shall he m wntten form and signed by the student s pirent or guardian, the request must be made and approval gtven by the prlnctpal pnor to the absence and as with all excused absence all work may be made up and no penalty of any kmd assessed And - not only that - the absence for a spectal purpose for a penod longer than one day may also be allowed That s about tl Vlrgmta and I hope that thts not only clears up the confusiOn that you ve had bu! also maybe for students and parents across the diStnct who mtght not have had the complete mfonnatwn previously Wallace In Raee TALLAHASSEE, Fla ('lJPI) - Gov Geqe ec.-Iey Wallace of Alabama aliiiGUIIced his candidacy for prelidenl as ~ Democrat today, pi'OOllaing a new begiJtnlng of hope' for the Arpertcan people Wallace dldlnot menlloo hiJ 1968 tiilrd parly rampalan for president In remarkli prepared for his unqualified offiCial entry Into the race for the Democratic presidential nllJJiiJ1ati,Q~ star~ with the Florida primary March 14 The people of Florida,' he said have a unique op portunt ty They can start the grass roots movement to take back the national Democratic party unto themselves presumably by voltng for Wallace In the Flortda presidential preference primary Wallace pledged If e~cted­ and he tnslsted he was in the race to wm - continued with drawal from VIetnam a return of Jaw and order reduced taxes a complete halt to forced busing of pupils reopening of schools closed by orders of federal courts or the Juslice Department and no recogmtion of Castro Cuha St~ng Bill Ready COLUMBUS (UPI) - A Flnl, howevB the SeMte Senate aubccmmlttee flnllhed ' ~ttee of which be Ill a must ' furthtJ " Its work on a camplehenllve , memller strip mine control- bW Wed- scrutinize It Tbree puliUc nesdaJ and predicted the hearings are ICheclultd on the le1Ja¥onlllitcoes to the 11oqr bill during the lag!Jlatlv' ~~ ~ the Senile for a vote will be reeess expected to commence a !'.IUih workable bill • next week and P in March. ' ' ~ The tir~ Republicans anCI one 'Technically, It's In good Dem~rat on the sub 1 shape Regula ..ld after the ,... comm1tlee agreeCI on tbe iiubcommtttee releas~ the I measure finally after bW Other members of the ·~ reworldng It for near!~ ~ panel were Sens IWTY L months and reported It be'Cit: to Armstrong R Logan •1111 the full Senate urban ilid ~ld M MotU D-farma Highway Affairs Committee The btll ~lamps strict ~ The House unanlniously ap- controls on strip -"mine -, proved It la&t October operations It requlrn Sen Ralph Regula, R reclamation as mining Navarre chairman of the sub- proceeds $nd dperators will be c comnuttee predicted the bill forced to_ file detail\'(! plaps "' would be ready for a floor vote With the' state 'Department of ,.., by AprU Natural Resources ,~ Two February Events Planned Programs to honor the Masons and the Eastern Star members were planned for February when Bethel 62 InternatiOnal Order of Jobs Daughters met Monday mght at the Masomc Temple Installed during the meeting were Barbara Fultz as mustctan Ann Colwell and Beverly Wilcox as choir members Two past honored queens Irene Barnes and Utilities Under FPC by the FPC and are subject to FPC wholesale rate regulation The FPC may also order them LEGAL NOTICE to interconnect and sell power Total For Cemetery Operation to other utilities LEGAL NOTICE and Maintenance 8 900 oo Notice Is hereby given that The court reversed a rulmg the annual meeting of the WATER P~MPING 25 600 00 by the 5th U S CirCUit Court of stockholders of The Farmer$ Persona Serv ces Supplies and Materials 1 000 00 Bank and Savings Company of Appeals which refused to 211 West Second Street Total For Water Pumping 26 600 00 brtng the Florida Power & Pomerov Ohio wtll be held at WATER DISTRIBUTION the office ot sa d ba.nk n Ltght Company under th.,. Pomeroy Ohio accord ng to Its Personal Services , 7 000 00 FPC s regulatory umbrella by laws on the third Wed Supplies and Mater a Is 12 000 00 9.000 00 of January 1972 at 4 00 Other Justice Wtlltam 0 Douglas nesday P M for thi purpose of electing Total For Wattr Dlstr but on 28 000 00 and Chtef Justice Warren E directors and the transaction of Total For water System such other business as mav Burger dissented Justices properly come before said Opera I an 54 600 00 ADMINISTRATION-WATER Potter Stewart and Ute new meet no 1 000 00 PaulE Kloos Personal Serv ces court members - Lewis F 44 000 00 Secretary Debt Serv ce WATER IMP Powell Jr and W1lllam H 1121 23 30 (1) 6 13 41 Other 235 000 00 Re~t did not participate .-----;.:...:~.,:...;_... -l';~t~lp!W c'«l:l~rrc 1 tl! 0 &I Florida P&L Ill connecteq Total For. Administration~ u ORDINANCE NO 421 wtth the Florida Power Corp ~w•t•r 45000 00 ANNUAL Total For Water i and three other state utilities to APPROPRIATION (Reven-,Jtl Fund 280 000 00 O~DINANC& form a FloriCIIl pool whose SEWER MAINTENAN~E A RESOLUTION to make PersonaiServlces 1160000 members exchange power appropriations for Current Suppll., and Malerlals 11 oOo oo The Expenses and other EM Total For Sewer among themselves of the Village of Me lntenance 22 600 oo commission sought to exercise pendltures Pomeroy State of Ohio during ADMINISTRATIONIts jurtsdlction m 1965 on the the fiscal year endinG SEWAGE 31 1972 Personal Services 150 oo basis of an exchange between December Stcllon 1 BE IT R'ESOLVED Debt Service 42 075 oo the pool and subsidiaries of the by the Council for the VIllage of Total For Administration Pomeroy State of Ohio That to - Sewago 42 225 oo Southern Co a holding provide for the curre-nt eM Section 13 That ther• bt company of four major utilities penses and other exrtnditures appropriated from tht of the said VIllage o Pomeroy GENERAL FUND mcludmg the Georgl8 Power during the fiscal year ending RETIREMENT FUND Co December 31 1972 the Persona Srrvlces 7 DOD oo Generation Rap By Helen Brenda Taylor and Mrs •• Debbte Fmlaw and Tom Ed wards guardian and associate ' guardl8n of the Bethel were mtroduced Members were reminded " durmg the meeting prestded over by Mllisa Rtzer honored queen that orders for" , housewares hemg sold by the • Bethel ~re to be turned in to Mrs Fmlaw by Jan 21 ANNIVERSARY NOTED The golden weddmg an· mversary of Mr and Mrs Delbert Becker of Middleport wtll he observed on Jan 23 wtth a dinner at thetr home for relatives and fnends Mr and Mrs Becker are the parents of Mrs Bettie Gladwell of Columbus and Mr Don Becker of Mtddleport The couple have stx grandchildren Court Herds Electric WASHINGTON (UP!) The Supreme Court tssued a ru!lng Wednesday that would place almost every electric uttllty m the country under the jurtsdtction of the Federal Power CommiSSIOn Until now uttlity compames operatmg wholly wtthtn a state were regulated only by state publiC ullhty com mtsstons The court ruled 4 to 2 wtth three members not par tictpatmg that the FPC had regulatory power over utilities which are members of power pools With other states even though the utility tlself has no customers m the other states Most stale ullhttes are members of pools whtch m terconnect generahng factlities to allow one state to borrow power from another dunng emergencies or durmg peak load pertods An FPC spokesman sa1d the ruhng would have qUite an effect on utthty compantes It means they must adhere to accoun ling procedures set up J" ~nd Sue Bottel LETTER FROM A BLACK GmL Dear Rap This ts m answer to Cyme who Is getting turned off by ractsm You answered him weU but I d like to a<kl a few things What the Cyme terms an assertion of racial superlonty IS not what racial pride Is all about Black is beautiful does not mean black Is MORE beautiful but black 111 AS beautiful as white Every oppressed people must go through Ibis stage and realtze who they are This ts only a step towards self-respect Of course some overdo It but don t a few do that in every race• It IB good the Cyme understands the anger that minonty groups have towards whttes But something el8e must also be understood The Cyntc 111 not directly responsible for the temble thtngs the Caucastan race has done But If he doet not try to change the sltuatton in his lifetime he is suUty of bemg passiVe After World War II people were tried and found l!llilty for not speaking out against the Nazis The Cynic should not feel gutlty but he should try to do something to change things as tbey are now Since ha Is whtte the best place to start Is in the whtte community Many wh1tea are not even as educa.ted about the Third World as he IS The fight goes beyond color We all have to fight thiS thing red black white, brown yellow Each person has to decide for himself who the enemy ts and how to change him - ME!JNDA KAY A BLACK GIRL Dear Melinda Thanks for your good letter Things WILL change You and Sue will see even if my generation stays around only for the first two acts - HELEN Dear Helen and Sue Why Is tt that when a SUY takes a girl out he thinks It s his duty to go park and make out• None of the guys around here even plan thetr dates Do they think they would take a girl to a show, horseback riding, to a carruval or game, to the beach to dinner, ~ling bowling or to a dance 1 Even a good walk to a museum, or an Invitation to help him wash hiS car would be appreciated There are lots of things that don t cost much money, and they're a lot more fun than sitting in a car for twd or three hours glued to each other' What can be done to get the point over to ~s? SICK AND TIRED OF IT Dear Salol Polish up your No Parking button and let the guys know the difference between a cheap date and a date that cheapens So long as you ACCEPT sublllllrlne hunts you II gat nothmg better - HELEN 1 Dear T1red A friend of mine has the ultimate reply to lhose SUY8 who figure every g1rl should park She say• II s my football my field and my rules You'd be IIIII'Jirlaed bow many decide to play the game her way - SUE followtng sums be end they are hereby set asl~e end ap propriated as follows viz Sl!'ctlon 2 That there be ap proprlated from the GENERAl. FUND GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL SERVICES (PROGRAM CODE 70) MAYOR Transaction Class Personal Services Total For Mayor CLERK Personal Services Total For Clerk Cferk Trtasurer TREASURER Payment of Principal 4 462 SO Total For General Bon,d Retirement Fund 11 462 Section 14 That ..-there be appropriated from the )., ~ -' • • • ' ~ fl t<n P P ·t o ' " SPECIAL STREET liD RET FUND -4 ooo oo 168 78 4 168 78 TOTAL ALL 1 200 00 APPROPRIATIONS 1 200 00 621 906 28 SECT ON 17 And tho Village 1 200 00 Clerk Is hereby authorized to "tWa warrants on the 1 200 00 draw V llage Treasurer for payments 360 00 made SECURITY OF PERSON ANI! Section 18 This ordinance "' - PROPERTY shall take effect at the earliest ( PRQGRJM CODE 10) per od a lowed bv law POLICE DEPARTMENT Passed Jah J 1972 Personal Services 39 000 00 Qonald 1 Collins ,.: Other 10 850 oo Preildenl of Councl! Total For Pollee CERTIFICATe Dtparfment 59 8SO 00 Section 5705 39 R c - No FIRE DEPARTMENT appropriation mU1sure shall -; Personal ~ervices 1300 00 become effective until tl;\ere Is .. Supplies end Material 4 500 00 filed with the appropriating • Othor 4 240 oo authority by the county auditor • Total For fire 1 certificate that tpe total ap • Department 10 0~0 00 proprtat ons from eech lund : Total For Security of 'talcen togtther With ell other • Persons and Property outstanding appropriations do • IProgram Coot 10) 69 890 oo not exceed su~t~ official : STREET LIGHTING tStlmatt or aroet..ae~ Offlt;ill • • UTILITY ttstlmate WHen ~ the *P • Other 13 822 so proprlattons does not nceed • Total tor Street such official estlrnate the : Lighting 13 822 50 county auditor shall ;lve auch TRANSPORTATION cer11fleett forthwith upon • FACILITIES receiving from tt\W ep ""' I PROGRAM CODE 60) proprlatlng •uthortty e certified : STREET DI!PT copy of the approprtatlol'l • Personel Services 17 000 00 measure ~C Suppllea and MaterielS 2 500 00 Capital Outlay J 000 00 The Slate of llhlO.,. Mtlgt • Othor ? !51 50 couooy ss ~ -..: T(ltal For Street Paving 31 657 50 I Jant Walton Clork of tl\e SPECIAL ITREET Vlllade of Pomeroy In sal~ RliPAIR < Counlv and In whose custody' Ot~er 1500000 the Flies Journals and Records ~ Total For Street ere required by tht Laws of the • Rtpa{rlng 15 000.00 ~tate of Oh ro to Itt kept dO • Totel. For Strtet Constructftlin htreby oortlfy that tho = • = • Maintenance and Repair Fund foregoing Annual ApprC)prlatlon Ordinance 11 tektn and copies from the orlglnel Ordh11.,Ce .., t • (Progr•m Code 601 46 657 50 STAJI HIG'HWAY now on fl!t with told Vlflogo • FUNDIDtpt orOifttt) that the foreootng Ord nance ~ Personal Strvlces 500 oo has b!en compared by me wllh • Ot~er 3 000 oo the stld original and that the • Total For Stott Highway •ame Jsa true anct correct copy .~. thereof ., Improvement Fund IProgram COde 40) 3 500 DD Wltneas my algnature • PUILIC HIALTH $1RV!g&s this day of January 1912 = CIMITIRY OPIRATIO" Jane Wollon AND MAINTINANCI, CltrkaflhtVIII.Vtof t! Ptrsonll StrvlciS 7 500 oo Mtlgl CO\Inty Ohio SuppiiiS ond Mttorlols 1 ~oo oo l116131t I • Kentucky VIrginia Floridians New York Pittsburgh Carolina East W L Pet 34 9 27 17 19 24 791 GB 614 7 ' 442 15 19 25 432 15 2 18 28 391 17 ' 15 30 333 20 West W L Pet GB Utah 31 14 689 Indiana 25 19 568 5 , Memphis 19 25 432 11 2 Dallas 20 28 417 12 12 Denver 17 25 405 1212 Wednesd.ly s Results Dallas 107 Denver 102 IOnly.gamescheduled) Thursday s Games Florldlansat New York Denver at Plttoburgh Utah vs VIrginia At Norfolk Va IOnlygamesscheduled) AHL Standtngs By United Presslnternattonal ~ East WLTPts 259757 Boston 20 13 9 49 Nova Scot1a 15 14 8 38 Sprrngfleld 12 2{) 9 33 Providence 12 22 5 29 Rochester Wtsf WLTPts Hershey 20 II 6 46 Baltimore 19 15 5 43 Richmond 17 16 6 40 Cleveland 17 16 6 40 Cincinnati 14 18 9 37 Trdewater 9 26 4 22 Wednesdays Results Cleveland 3 Hershey 1 Nova Scotia 5 Rochester 2 Rlchmond7 Provldence2 IOnlygamesscheduled) Thursday • Games Cleveland at Tidewater IOnlygamescheduled) Bishop II 4 Texas Coli 88 Dowling 85 Baruch 73 Rice 87 Georgra Tech 74 W Chstr St 78 Kutztwn St 69 Air Force 84 Sou Colo St 76 Tar Heels Rip Clemson 81-61 ~ ' The Southern Valley Athletic Symmes Valley The Vtktogs tasted defeat once thts ~ear tl Cage crown could be 01\ the line mfl1cted a ~tunnmg 71.jj9 upset appears there may be trouble th111 weekend With two tm over the Ptrates JUS! before the on the rtse Two Eagles Rtck portant games Friday mght Christmas vacation Eastern Wtlhams and Mtke Benedum Coach BtU Phtlltps Eastern moves mto the game after have qutl the team since the Eagles tnvade Ptrateland for a edgmg Hannan Trace 57-54 season began game with Coach Jun Foster s and rompmg over South North Galha wtth tis dectstve North Gall1a Pirates height advantage has been led western 65-29 Eastern Is second m the North Gall18 last weekend by Arthur Clark 6-5 semor SVAC loop s~ndmgs wtth a 6-1 dumped the Kyger Creek center Gary Crosswht~ 6-4 record The Eagles only Bobcats 95-52 and tOpped a Juntor forward Larry Justus blemtsh was a 72-55 setback stubborn Federal Hockmg 1M semor. forward and Pat Stout 5 10 semor guard suffered m December at the squad 61-53 hands of North Gallta The llletgs CounUans are led Harv~y Brown 5 9 semor Ttie Pirates are 5-l m the by DenniS Etchmger 6-3 semor speedster has been a b1g SVAC and 6-2 overall Saturday center and Bob Caldwell 5-10 scormg threat of late mght North Gallta has a semor guard Coach Wayne Whtle s rema1ch w1th ~nbeaten Although Eastern has only Vtkmgs are 8ol> overall wtth By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!)--Ohto high school basketball notea from around the state If he had been playing on the road Milton-Umon Coach Len Volbert Could have claimed he was homered, ' the term used when the V18ltmg team doesn t think the officials gave them a fatr shake The Bulldogs however were playing at home when they dropped a 61-48 dec111lon to St Paris Graham a contest m which they dldn t shoot a smgle free throw That s right not one Only one personal was called on Graham durmg the contest an offensive one g1vmg the ball to Milton Union out of bounds Graham meanwhile was converting on 17 of 28 from the line to more than make up for the 24 22 advantage the Bulldogs had from the fteld Pleased With Officials One rmght expect Volbert to hit the roof of the gym the way thmgs went but such was not the case I went over the game fihn and I didn t see one foul on Graham Volbert aatd later exceptfor the one offenstve I have no questions about the of flclallng In face we were pleased wtth the offiCials The offiCials were Dave Kullman and Don Pterce both of the Dayton area The game also went a little goofy scorewlse wtth MlltonUmon taking a 22 7 first quarter lead and stlll leading 34-26 at halftune only to lie outscored 35-14 in the final 16 minutes of play It was the Bulldogs 28th loss m their last 29 games Fatrport Harbor had 1ts losmg streak covermg three sea sons stretched to 28 games Frtday by a 69'«! loss to Car dina! The victory snapped a 10 game losmg streak for Cardinal After Another Honor Scott May Sandusky s All Ohio end ts makmg a strong move to also capture all~tate honors •n basketball May 6-5 and 210 pounds scored 32 pomts Fnday mght m the Blue Streaks 58,51 vtctory over scored 37 pomts grabbed 20 rebounds and blocked six shots as South Carolina manhandled Manhattan and Jim Price s 25potnt effort, including four free Ia's throws in the final minute, Willi ~lh Carollill' liil\lllljj ~lped !Aul.l\!llle .beat Dayton. ,.. tr'l '' " ~• b mn H "'" <" ,.. 1'" wv 0 gone"lriCiependent the battle RoY Ebron scored 35 Jllllnta and T:pr~ • for ACC honot:S this seuon W1ll Dwight Lamar the nations expected to be foucht between leading acorer, a~ed 31 as Marylaill and North CarollDa Southwestern lliiulslana , North Carolina is ln there downed Eastern New Mexico CINCINNATI (UPI) - Btll 50 at halfttme and 86-81 after Elsewhere 7-4 Tommy Sharman worned about a let- three periods fight~ but It'll be surprising Van Arsdale fmished with 31 VIrginia that will provide the Burleson scored 30 pijints as down He turned out to be right opposition North carolina ~tate blaste~ The amazmg Los Angeles pomts to lead all scorers while VIrginia, ranked Nq 9 Duke, 85a and Greg Kohls hit Lakers, who had a 33-game wth Nate The Skate Archibald nationally, boosted Its record 37 points In 87racuse s easy streak broken on national tele tallied 22 and had 13 asststs to 12-G Wedneaday night with a 106-93 victory over Canwus vision at Milwaukee Sunday. That was our plan, sa1d 97·78 rout of George Larry Finch's 24-polnt per will go Into the all~tar bresk Archibald a second year guard from Texas El Paso Wuhlngton North CarollDa formance carried Memphis with at least five !oases the No Steam, lifted its record State to an llU5 ttlumph over Coming off a 20-point vi.£)ory Cousy told me he wanted me to 1~1 wllh an 11-jjl triumph Louisiana State and Mark at Detroit the Lakers were to drtve and make Wilt cOITlllllt over Clemson North Wehrle and Danny McGuire beaten by the Cmcmnatt hintself Then I was to pass Carolina 8 only loas waa at scored 22 asch aa Rice topped Royals 108 107 Wednesday off Georsla Tech, 8'1·74 night Chamberlam led the Lakers ~ton Barry Parkhill, just over an Bill Knight scored 28 pomts Sharman had thought the let with 24 points and 19 rebounds and Kent Scott a<kled 22 as down would come against the Jerry West contributed 21 attack rJ. the flu, scored 23 points despite being rested PlttsbmBh cruised past David Pistons Tuesday night m the pom\s while Hap Hatrston had much of the game to lead the son 91·78, and Tom Corde and game after the Lakers Nation- a game-high 23 rebounds VIrginia attack. Jim Hobgood Tom Ricciardi combined for 44 al Basketb'll Association added 14 points and Frank points as Ohio University beat record strmg was stopped Kent State, 85-74 Tom Instead It Cjl1liO at C~m­ DeWitt 13 for the Cavaliers North carolina, with Robert Kozelko s 'l/.point 14-rebound nat! against a team whtch had McAdoo scoring 28 points, effort carried Toledo past only 11 victories Bob Cousy Sharman s old lroke open a cl01e game in the Butler 7W5 teammate with the Boston Cel second half and went on to beat lies watched hts Royals post Clemlon ln an ACC>same The their second straight win after Tar Heelll Jed by only two dropping 14 in a row points at the half before DALLAS (UPI)-The Dallas The Lakers now 4~ have eruptlnC in the, aecond hall Chaparrals overcame a 16- one more game left before the North Carolina Coach Dean potnt deficit in the second half AII.Star Game at lA>s Angeles Smith waa charged with a Wednesday night and slipped Tuesday rught, playing at Phil NEW YORK IUPI) - The double technical and ejected past Denver, 107 102 in the Cleveland Indians chose Eric from the lame at the half and only American Basketball adelphia Friday night Ralch a pitcher !rom CompThe letdown may follow the ton Calif as lherr No I pick In Tates Locke CleirlJon s coach, AssoctaUon game the annual baseball free agent Lakers to Permsylvanla alsO drew a technical foul Sbrunie Hall led the COIIl&' draft Wednesday while the Two years ago the New York Cincinnati In other action lilvolving back with 19 points, 17 m the Reds went with rated teams, South carolina second half Dallas took lile Knicks set an NBA record of 18 Infielder Greg Sinatro of Dade straight vtclortes They then Junior College In Florida In the ( 4) clobbered Manhattan, 116lead with just more than three lost three m a row tlrsf round of the regular phase 78, Lo\daviDe (8) suri!ed past of the draft minutes remaining and did not Last sea9011 the Milwaukee Dayton, 71-44, , and South· trail again In the AAA selections Bucks won 20 consecutive Cleveland chose Anthony western IA>uiSIIina (18) ripped games to lreak the Knicks Gram mores Is a ohortstop Eastern New Me:dco 11$-79 from Miramar Fla for Its record The Bucks then took Portland farm club and Seve!Hooter l!>llnny Traylor three straight defeats Cincinnati took Tomy Mut2 of • Tom Van Arsdale s 15-foot Santa Fe N M for Its In AAA club jump shot with three seconds dlanapolls Calllornla drafted Trm left put Cincinnati Into a 108-105 Burns a rltcher from Dayton lead Wilt Chamberlain dunked for Its Sol Lake City AAA team Detroit picked up out an mbounds pass with no time and fielder Daniel Gonzales of showing for the final Laker Whittier Calif for Its Toledo CAll POINTVIfW 992 150~ club basket AA selections Included The Royals led aU the way Cleveland p eked up out Anow show makH lh debut Another very fin• actor after taking a 31).24 ftrst quar !Ieider Clyde Fink Jr of ton lght and I don f know this one very much alive an,d ter lead They were tri front 62- Salisbury N C for Its Elmira whelher to laugt> or cry lt s •~Ill going strong- shows up called Me and the Chimp with Dfck Cavett He s and stars Ted Bessell James Whitmore one of the playing straight man to a boot In my JUdgment 11 JO monkoy Instead of Merlo pm Ch 6 Thomas The only way to tell +++ If thlo predictable sure looer MOVIES Athena 4 hu anything going for It ot p m and Humoresque all Is lo watch It 8 p m Ch 11 30 p m ~ both-Ch~l The stage has been set for Saturday's big Atlantic Coast Conference encounter with a surprising cast of charac· Mansfield Seruor His season s average is 'll 3 per game BobHuggUIS of Indian Valley South poured m 44 points Saturday mght m tbe Rebels 80-50 Victory over previously unbeaten Lakeland HuggUIS the 6-4 senior son of IVS Coach Charles Huggins has 16 field goals and 12 of 15 free throws He was a first learn Class A All Ohto selection last season Celina's 6.jj sen1ors Curt Shellabarger 1lttd Joe Ester field were too much for Sidney Saturday night Shellabarger scored a career htgh 28 pomts and pulled down 19 rebounds and Westerfield had 17 pomts and 14 rebounds m the Bulldogs 82-70 wm over the Yellow Jackets The VIctory was the lOth m a row for thtrd ranked Celina Portsmouth West s 6-6 sophomore KeUy Shy has led the Senators to an 8-1 record Withhts 24polntand 17 rebound per game averages Claymont was without the services of both Dave Smitl!, 6- Choice Rent Floor Sander & EdgerS To Finish Your Floors hl- + Ail old show which co~ I survive in Us preoent formal makes us want to cry IQ be 1ure Tonight we II see Alios Smith and Jones ftlhlrlng the late Peter Du'l who diad durlpg the holldayo an apparent suicide The !lhow wosn t really vreot but Duel struck ua oa 1 capable young octor Ht II be misled, I p m Ch 12 ++t FRIDAY Get up early and don t m1,. lhe big doings as the Today show ob oerves Its 20th brrth!fay 1My gosh can It have been twenty years') On hand will be most ot the old regularsDove Garroway· Jock Lescoulle John Chtncellor Hugh Downs among ot~ors (bul ~ot J Fred Mugg1 I behove) 7om Chs 2 & 1 We Also Have Thane or VamiBh ' Made By Gym Seal and Fabulon Hoin1 U M ItS lt,ni7Uitlj Ml 77).5583 7 1 M lo9 ,_,. Frltlly 6 ..MUY lift, W V• • SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P Symmes Valley 8 0 627 Easlern 7 1 546 North Galli a 6 2 659 Hannan Trace 4 4 428 Southern 3 5 503 Kyger Creek 1 7 432 Soulhwestern 0 9 336 TEAM W L p Symmes Valley Eastern : ~ : North Galla 5 1 516 Hannan Trace 2 4 325 0 junior averagtng 26 4 points OP 483 384 440 428 per game and 6 o John 502 597 Barkley m the tenth ranked 779 Mustangs 59-57 loss to New OP Phlladeljj!la Saturday night Cleveland Benedictines re ~~~ cord«tting state high school 311 htgh jump champton Joe 347 Reccord baSil t lost any of the ~~~t::c~eek ~ ~ ~~ sprmg In his Moot 7 frame In Southwestern o 7 242 580 the Bengals 80o77 wm over Totols 12 22 2751 2752 John Adams Frtday ntght SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Reccord blocked two shots Eastern 7 o 319 226 early m the contest and later Norlh Gall Ia 5 1 24'1 193 was called for goal tending Symmes Valley three tunes He ftntshed the Kyger Creek ~ ~ :~ :~ rught wtth 21 points and 18 Hannan Trace 2 4 194 25,2 rebounds Southern 2 4 227 272 Soulhwestern 0 7 124 293 I lkn New Madison sLy e Fa or Totals 22 21 1741 1741 continues as the leadmg scorer Friday s Gam11 Eastern at m the Darke County area with North Gallla Kyger Creek at a 32 pomts per game average Hannan Troce Southern al Hannan W Va and on352pomts m 11 games Falk qesapeake at Symmes nor has been over40polnts four Valley times with a htgh of 48 Saturday s Games Symmes Larry Shade 6-foot 7 junior Valley at North Gallla Han nan Trace at Southern and once:beaten Newton (Ill) had ~ Southwestern al lronlon St .3Q pomts and 24 rebounds m his Joe team s 88-80 wm over Anna (92) Saturday mght He s aver agmg 24 rebounds per contest "1 feel !: jumpy today!" Relax let Rizer s worry about your fuel oil needs We molch your rate of oil used against a temperature chart to know when to refill your fuel all tank You always have an adequate oil supply Crosby Play Lowly Royals Z" T t " alf,ers I"! " " lJ.J "e Is Top 8 Arledge s Bobcats wtll attempt htlttng Southern 111 :1-4, in to snap a stx game losing league play and ~ overall streak agatnst Coach Paul The Tornadoes liave been led Dlllop s Wildcats by Jerry and Jtm Hubbard and Hannan. Trace ts 4-4 m all 6-1 semor Bruce Hart Also games and 2'4 tn the SV AC slated Saturday evening are The Bobcats are led m the the Southwestern Ironton St scormg department by Roy Joe game at Ironton and the Thompson 6-2 semor center Hannan Trace-Southern game and George Curry 5-11 juntor at Racme forward Mtke Caldwell 6-5 Junior center Ketlh Swatn 5 10 semor guard and John Lusher 6-2 sophomore forward lead the Wtldcat attack KC s btggest problenns have been too many turnovers and the lack of consistent lteld goal victories over Fairland and Rock Htll m non league games The Vtkmgs wtll play Chesapeake Fr1day mght Symmes Valley has been led offensively by Danny Wtlson 511 semor forward Wtlson has canned 86 pomts '"h1s last two ball '!lames Other scormg thfeats are Phtl Robinson 5-9 guard Jene Myers 5-11 Junior and Ketth Roach 6-0 semor Roach ts the rna JOr rebounder In other Fr1day games Kyger Creek travels to Hannan Trace and Southern Is at Rannan W Va Coach Jim Prep Team Fouls Once In Tilt Raich • from any of the foregoing ap ons upon receiving 360 oo proprlat proper certificates and" SOLICITOR LEGAL vouchers therefor Dpproved by ADVISOR the board or officers authorized Personel Services 2 000 00 by law to 4pprove the same or Totftl For !;ollcltor an ordinance or resolution of Legal Advisor 2 000 00 council to make the e~ ELECTIONS pendltures proVIded that no Other 500 00 Yf'llrrantsshall be drawn or paid J Total For Elect ons 500 00 for salaries or wages except to COUNCIL employed by authority Personal Strvlces 720 00 persons of and In accordance with law or Total For Council 720 00 ordinance Provided further ,.. GENERAL that the approprlatiOF\S for ADMINISTRATION contingencies can only t)e ex " Personal Strvlces 4 500 00 pended upon appeal of wo Supplies and Materials 1 200 00 Council for Items of thirds of Capital Outlay I 000 00 ~;:onstltutlng a legal ... Other 6 400 00 expense obligation aga nst the village Toto! c 13 100 00 and for purposes other 11t11n Total For General those covered by the other Admlnlotrotlon 19 080 oo specific appropr atlons herein ~ Personal Services Total For Trnsurer Tflursday sG•mes Baltimore at Seattle IOnlygamescheduled) ABA Stondlngs By Un1ted PresslnlornotJonal NHL Stonditlgs By United Press lntornoltonat E11t W L T Ph New York 27 6 7 61 Boston 27 7 6 60 Montreal 23 10 7 53 19 13 10 41 Tor!>nto Detroit 11 18 7 41 Buffalo 8 24 10 26 10 24 5 25 Vancouver Wost WLTPts Chicago 21 8 5 61 Minnesota 22 13 6 50 California )3 22 9 35 St Louis 13 22 7 33 Philadelphia 12 21 7 31 Pittsburgh 11 23 8 30 Los ~eleo II JO 2 24 eclneoday s Results Boston Pittsburgh 2 Toronto Los Angeles I Cal! for a 2Minnesota 0 IOnly games scheduled) Tliursd.ly s Gamos Pittsburgh at Montreal New York at Buffalo Los Angeles at Bdston (Onlygamesscheduled) Pirates Face Eagles,' Vikings By United Press tlllematlonal so ,., Peymentof Principal Payment of Interest Tote For Spec al Auessm ent Bond Retirement Fund lilA Stondlngs ly Unllfd '"'' tnl~m~tronal Eastern Conference AIIHtlc DIYiston W L Pet GB Boston 30 16 652 NewYbrk 25 18 581 3y2 Phllldtlpllta 19 26 412 10 , Buffalo 13 30 302 15,12 Cllllr~l DtYtlfon W L,; Pet GB Baltimore • 19 23 t52 A-tlanta 16 28 364 ~ Cleveland 15 28 349 4<, Cincinnati 12 31 279 7', Western Canlortnce Midwest Dlvtslon W L Pet Gil Milwaukee, 36 10 783 Chicago 31 13 705 4 Phoenix 26 19 578 91 2 Detroit 17 28 378 1812 Poclfrc DIYtslon W L Pet Gil LosAnge[es 40 5 889 Seattle 27 19 587 13 , Golden Sf 25 19 568 14 , Houston 15 2'1 341 24', Portland 11 35 239 29'h Wednosd.ly s RISults Boston I13 Chicago 112 Cincinnati 107 Los Ang 107 Buffalo 111 Phlladelphla1~ Atlanta 104 Milwaukee 102 IOnlygamesscheduled) Stws ·~oday PEBBLE BEACH Calif (UPI)-Last year Jack Ntck laus won four tournaments and a quarter million dollars while playmg In only 18 events HIS 1972 plans call for about the same kind of schedule and naturally he d like to win another quarter rmllton plus at least one of the big four of the PGA championship Masters and Brtttsh and U S Opens Today after a layoff of ftve weeks he starts off m pursutt of all that money m the Btng Crosby Naltonal p•o-am one of those canuv•I events on the wmter schedule However tis wmners purse of $28 000 111 nothmg to laugh at Nicklaus Los Angeles Open champ George Archer 1971 PGA Player of the Year Lee Trevino Billy Casper and defendmg champ Tom Shaw are the name players m a 170-man Crosby pro field Among the mtsslng thts year ts Arnold Palmer who played club Cincinnati got Bertram Froncks a pitcher from Hackettstown N J for Its Three Rivers club Minnesota chose John Pangle a pitcher tram Akron for Its Charlotte AA club Houston drafted David Meltes a pitcher from Columbus Ohio lor Its Columbus Ga team THe rest of Cleveland s p cks in the regular phase were Michael Smith pitcher San Jose Calli ChariH Petrillo second base Southfield M1ch John Keough Jr pitcher Rockland Mas! and Michael Johnson pitcher Spring! eld Mo In the sec!>ndary phose the~ got William Taylor lnflelde( James Encinitas Calif Hannah first base Newark Ohio Alan Lobb pitcher Ben Heise Bangur Pa shortstop Vacaville Calif Donald CoUins pitcher Lyons Go and Edward Burzo outfield Levittown N Y The rest of Cln~lnnatl s p cks In the regular phase were Farrell Vincent Jr pitcher Memph•s Tenn Keith Ove~"-ck pitcher Pickerell Neb Lewfl Reasonover ohortstop Nashville Tenn Gary Erskine outfield pitcher Anderson lnd and Perry Renfroe pitcher Jacksonville Ala In the ~ condary phase Cincinnati drafted Ronald Herr ng Pilcher Greenville Ala Thomes Hume pitcher St P~ersburg Fla and Larry D' B111n prtcher Omaha Neb In the f llh round of the regular phase A selections Detrort picked up John Davies a prtcher from Toledo for rts Clinton club In the I tth round of the tecondary phase• Texas got Robin Ogle flrot booeman ())<ford Oh10 for Its Geneva 1.-~------~-----------• club poorly m the Los Angeles Open and has gone home to rest upuntil the Hawaiian Open next month I m going to concentrate Palmer satd on playmg less and hopefully better I just couldn t putt at Los Angeles BLIND STOP OR OVER LAP WINDOWS , VAllEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. MIDDLEPORT 992 2709 YOUR BEST BUY MOR-FLO 52 GAL GLASS LINED ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ONLY '89.95 Jacket dlometor 2012 height from floor Including nipples 32 nipple size 'II "-tween nipples a height of eltctrlc outlet 2• 10 Immersion type 4500 watt lower and u - twin eltmenls Capacity 52 gal welt Insulated white enameled outer jacket l YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY • ' GAS MODELS 30 Galloo 40 Galloo ' 6950 72'1J . '· EBERSBACH HARDWARE Phone 9~ 2811 ': 1 now Mam Pomeroy �Absentee Rules Explained SCOtrrS INVESTED - An mvestlture sernce for members of new Pomeroy Browrue Troop 66 was held Wednesday at the Pomeroy Elementary School The group mcludes front row from the left Mary Beth Hawley Tammy Eichinger Becky Handley Kim Mulford second row from left RocheJle McDantel Melame Dtllard Barbara Grueser back row from the left Kellt Grifftth Meltnda Thomas Krlstm Anderson Leaders of the new troop are Carolyn Grueser and Donna Handley Stiversville News Notes Mr and Mrs Vtctor Durst and sons were recent guests of his parents Mr and Mrs R R Durst and Tom Mr and Mrs Randall Talbott New Lexington vtstted hts mother Mrs Ohve Talbott Mr and Mrs Ttm Wilkerson and son Shawn Columbus and S W Durst were recent dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Rudy Durst Mrs Ohve Talbott was a weekend guest of her daughter and famtly Mr and Mrs George Souders Xema Maxme Durst Desste Weddle and chtldren Robm Allen Mrs Lewts and children Nttro W Va Mr and Mrs Davtd Bryant Dunbar W Va were' recent guests or Mr and Mrs Bill Bryant and children Mr and Mrs Bud Gluesencamp and daughters Bohvar 0 were recent guests of thetr parents Mr and Mrs Raymond Fttch and Mr and Mrs L R Gluesencamp and Ntkkie Dawn Mr and Mrs Blatn Oatley and sons called on hts mother Mrs Ocran Oatley Spiller Saturday Mr and Mrs Gary Van Meter and sons Reedsville vtstted hts mother Mrs Ada Van Meter Sunday Mr and Mrs Harold Brewer and Jane Long Bottom were Salurday afternoon callers at the home of hts parents Mr and Mrs A C Brewer and Davtd Mrs Elva Oatley Syracuse called on her parents Mr and Mrs Carl Aulherson and Mrs Nell Mtddleswart a Sunday alternoon Mr and Mrs Mtke Corbett VISited relatives m Columbus over the weekend Recent vtsttors of E H Carpenter and famtly were Paul Evans Ntck Durst S W Durst Rudy Durst Maxme Durst Delbert Lawson Sandra Corbett Howard Allen Blam Oatley and Benny Mrs Btll Bryant and Dave Patty Gluesencamp Tom Durst Mrs Paul Evans and Paul Dean spent Sunday afternoon wtth her mother Mrs Mae Van Meter and Ruby Delbert Lawson Mmersvtlle VIsited h1s patepts Mr and Mrs J W Lawson and son T mrsday Maxme Powell Long Bot tc n called on Maxme Durst Tuesday afternoon Mrs Clarence Lawrence Por lland v1st ted her mother Mr and Mrs Leon Donahue The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CI+.ESTER L TANNEHILL EXt<i Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctly Edtlor Pub shed da y ell c ept Sa urday by The Oh o Valley Publ sh ng Company 111 Court St Pomeroy Oh o ~~769 Bus f'1~SS Off ce Phone 992 2156 Ed tor al Phone 992 2157 Second class postage pa d at Pomerov Ohio Nat anal adverts ng repreuntaf ve Bott nel Gallagher Inc 12 East 42nd St New York City New York Subscr pt on rates De I vered by Cf!lrr er where available so cents per week By Motor Rovte where carr er serv ce not ava fable Orle month ST 75 By ma I In Oh o and W va One year Sl~ oo $1)( months $7 2:S Three movths u 50 Subscr pi on pr {e ncludes Sunday T mes Sen I net Tuesday Mr and Mrs Mtke Evans and family VISited hts mother Mrs Arthur Evans Pomeroy Mr Clmt Birch and Leota VISited Mr and Mrs Thom~s Btrch and fa_mtly Waterford 0 one day last week Mr and Mrs Danny Hames Columbus vts1ted her mother Mrs Icy Oatley and Melvm over the weekend Chester News Notes By Clarice Allen AUXILIARY MEETS The \-"lll.es Auxiliary of the Chester ")'Ire Dept met Wednesd!ly evenmg at the ftre house wtth Prestdent Betty Newell prestdmg Mmutes of the prevwus meeting were read by Clance Allen and the treasurer s report was gtven by Opal Wtckham Reports of committees were gtven and b1lls were pa1d Members voted to buy an electric can opener for the kitchen Roll call was answered by Betty ~jewell Clance Allen Opal Wickham Grace Gumpf Erma Cleland Inzy Newell Opal E1chmger and Opal Hollan Mr D D Clelland and Mrs Carpenter Columbus visited Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Denzil Cleland and Mr Vern Cleland B1lly Robert Allen has returned to Bethelhem Pa after spendmg two weeks wtth hts parents Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen Btlly ts a student at Lehtgh Umvers1ty m Bethelhem Mr& Dame! Toban and chtldren have returned to thetr home m Goldsboro N C after spendmg several months here Wtth Mrs Lawrence Smith Mtss Lucille Smtih has returned home after spendmg several weeks wtth Mrs John Reuter Akron Mr and Mrs Charles Etchmger a,nd daughter spent ~he weekend wtth Mrs Opal E1chmger and family Mrs Ztba M1dktff Hemlock Grove spent a recent evemng w1th Mrs John Wtckham Mtss Donna Kaye Matlack has returned to her home 1n Lake Worth Fla after By BOB HOEFUCH Yes Vlrglma you can be absent more than 30 days from elementary school of the Me1gs Local School D111trtct and stiJI pass to the next grade at the end of the schpol year And you know what 7 High school students can be absent m excess of 15 days during any smgle semester and can still receive credit for thetr work for the semester I tell you this Vlrguua because there ts apparently some confusiOn developmg on the policy of the dtstrtct m regard to absenteetsm Some parents- and students have tndtcated that they believe that a grade school puptl mtssmg m excess of 30 days of school m a year wtll be retamed at the same level at the end of the year regardless of the puptl s abthttes These rumors Vtrgmta are causmg frustratwn on the part of some paren~ especially those wtth youngsters who seem parltcularly suscepltble to every vtrus and Illness that passes by - and durmg a smgle school year there appear to be many The Metgs Local School Dtstrtct does however have a pohcy whtch ts designed to discourage truancy Thts poltcy reads Wtlh the exception of home mstructton extended tllness pregnancy hospttahzat!On or other determmed satisfactory cause the absence of any semor high school student m excess of 15 days durmg any smgle semester shall result m the loss of any and all credit for subJects durmg the semester Wtth the same exceptions ltsted m 5Sl 71 (above) the absence of any student in grades one through e1ght in excess of 30 days durmg a school year shall result In the Joss of any and all credtt for the school year Wtth the same exceptions ( hsted above) the absence of any student In excess of 10 days durmg any smgle semester shall be reported m writing by the prtnclpal to the JUvenile court At ftrst glance the poficy does sound strtct but let me assure you VIrginia Its qnly atmed at truancy and not absenteeiSm that ts legttlmate The secret of course hes tn the Or othe~ determmed saltsfactory cause A sal!sfactory cause refers to another section of the diStrict s pohcy entitled excused absence we are told by George Hargraves supermtendent of the Metgs Dlstrtct Excused absences Include personal tllness Illness m the famtly quarantine of the home death of a relatiVe observance of religiOus hohdays medtcal and dental services (thts should be a !muted pnvtlege and should not be abused by excessive use) approved school ac ltvJltes and spectal ctr cumstances m whtch requests are made by parents and the pnnctpal can JUStify the ab sence as a famtly necesstly or New Haven Social Events WOMANSCLVB The New Haven Woman s Club met for a Chnstmas Walk on December 28 begmmng at the home of Mrs Charles Smtth for the appeltzer course wtlh Mrs Robert Gurlts and Mrs Dorsey Roush as hostesses They remained at Mrs Smtih s home where she served a turkey dmner with all the trtmmtngs Members then proceeded to the home of Mrs Harold Rose for dessert She was assisted by Mrs Jack Hesson 'Members enjoyed a gtft exchange They accepted the apphcalton for membership by Mrs Emo Wood Mrs Wtlham Russell tlistributed house numbers to the members who m turn wtll dtstrtbute these numbers to restdents of New Haven spendmg two weeks With Mr and Mrs Roy Chnsty and other relaltve~ Mrs Lula Lodwtck has returned to her home after bemg a surgtcal patten! at Umverstty hosptlal tn Columbus Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen spent a recent evemng w1th Mr and Mrs Charles Goeglem Flatwoods Mr and Mrs Bruce Myers and famtly spent Chrtstmas weekend m Mansfteld wtlh Mr and Mrs Lloyd Koemg and Mr and Mrs Donald Hawk and famthes Chnstmas dmner guests of l,lr and Mrs Vtrgtl Roush were Mr and Mrs Larry Roush and Jean Ann Wmter Haven Fla Mtss Donna Kaye Matlack Lake Worth Fla Mr and Mrs Ronald Pooler and children Middleport Mr and Mrs Don Roush and son Mrs Nora Brown and Mrs Jean Summerfield local Mrs Nora Brown ac compamed Mr and Mrs Larry Roush when they returned to thetr home m Wmter Haven Fla and wtll spend the wmter wtth them Mr and Mrs Henry Hart man and daughters vtstted recently tn Pennsylvania wtth h1s parents New Haven Personals Roy Jones has been returned to h1s home here after being a paltent at Holzer Medical Center where he was treated for leg fractures Mr and Mrs Donald F Roush and Sheryl returned home Sunday evenmg after spendmg the hohday season wtth Mr and Mrs Fred Pomeroy and famtly at Las Vegas New Mextco They were JOined there by Mr and Mrs Sheldon Roush of Detroit M!Ch Mr ~nd Mrs J'ames N Roush and family were Chnstmas guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Ftelds at Wmter Park Mtchtgan Mrs Ftelds ts the mother of Mrs Roush Mr and Mrs Ftelds spent the New Year hohday weekend here at the Roush home Mr and Mrs Clyde Foley of Kmgwood were New Years weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Roush Wtlham Dye ts a medtcal pal!ent at Veterans Memonal Hospttal Mr and Mrs Wtlhe Joe Grmstead left Monday for a vacatiOn m Flortda Mr and Mrs Lloyd Roush spent the Christmas hohday wtlh their daughter and famtly Rev and Mrs John E Bamnger and Stephen m Burtonsville Maryland Mr and Mrs Harry Layne were m Spencer Monday to attend the funer~l servtces of Mr Guy Sinnet uncle of Mrs Layne and brother of Mrs Harry L Dyer College Basketball Resu Its By Umted Press International Marshall 102 DePa~w 76 Delaware 83 Gettysburg 82 V rg n a 97 Geo Washington 76 Lafayette 100 Columba 64 Wesl V rglnla 88 Bucknell73 Morgan St 60 Del St 42 M amr I0) ~ Western Mlch 64 Case Western 78 Allegheny 70 Cornell lOS Roqhester 98 South Car 116 Manhattan 78 Haw a 77 Connect cut71 Albron 77 Kalamazoo 59 Toledo 78 Butler 55 Un on 77 Kngs Po nt 65 Colgate 100 RPI 82 Oh o U 85 Kent St 74 Boston U 85 Vermonl62 Tufts 112 Amherst 84 Syracuse 106 Cams us 93 Wooster 76 Mt Unron 75 Senators Told Strip Mine Bill Unworkable in Parts Ralph Hatch ~ ho tesUfted before the Senat" Urban and Htghway Affatrs Committee which IS presently c'nSJderlng the legtslalton satd ore of the unworkable provJSwns was a requirement to completely backftll the htghway created by the strip mme operation If we had to f1lltl m we d not have anv bigger area to grade for producltvlty Hatch satd I want a good strong slrtp mme btU Hatch said The demond for electnctty ts so great that many more people w111 be gomg mto strip mtmng Wtthout regulal!ons some operators wtll go m and ruin 1t for legtltmate operators he satd Hatch also satd we are not denytng the fact that thefe 1s actd dramage m some streams near -lits str1p operatiOns m Eastern Ohw However Hatch said h1s company has mstalled eqwpment to neutralize this ac1d dramage by m1xmg 11 w1th hme • • Cl.lLUMBUS I UP!) - The P1 eSJdent of Hanna Coal Co "''d Wednesday he does not oppose new stnp mme regulatiOns but some of the proviSions m a b1ll presently m the Ohw General Assembly are tmpracllcal and un workable Also testifymg before the committee was John Edwards of the Ohw Reclama lion Assoctal!on Edwards emphastzed the step by-step procedure whlc" must be flied by str1p mme operators under the law should reqmre more detail The emphasis ts on reclamation for short range and sometimes detrimental goal mstead of long range conservation o( natural renources Edwards sa1d l!le committee began hearmg tesltmony on the bill after It recetved the .egllllaUO! from a subcomllUttee • • as one that would be educalionally productive So, you aee Vtrglnla the e~cuaed abeences which are satisfactory causes are quite lenient and would not penallae any students whose abeence was even near being legtUmate I Oh and Incidentally Vtrguua 1 the diStrict alSo has a ~rovtston for absences for special purposes and th1s provtdes that during each school year a student IIIII.Y be permitted one day of absence for a special purpose The request for such absence shall he m wntten form and signed by the student s pirent or guardian, the request must be made and approval gtven by the prlnctpal pnor to the absence and as with all excused absence all work may be made up and no penalty of any kmd assessed And - not only that - the absence for a spectal purpose for a penod longer than one day may also be allowed That s about tl Vlrgmta and I hope that thts not only clears up the confusiOn that you ve had bu! also maybe for students and parents across the diStnct who mtght not have had the complete mfonnatwn previously Wallace In Raee TALLAHASSEE, Fla ('lJPI) - Gov Geqe ec.-Iey Wallace of Alabama aliiiGUIIced his candidacy for prelidenl as ~ Democrat today, pi'OOllaing a new begiJtnlng of hope' for the Arpertcan people Wallace dldlnot menlloo hiJ 1968 tiilrd parly rampalan for president In remarkli prepared for his unqualified offiCial entry Into the race for the Democratic presidential nllJJiiJ1ati,Q~ star~ with the Florida primary March 14 The people of Florida,' he said have a unique op portunt ty They can start the grass roots movement to take back the national Democratic party unto themselves presumably by voltng for Wallace In the Flortda presidential preference primary Wallace pledged If e~cted­ and he tnslsted he was in the race to wm - continued with drawal from VIetnam a return of Jaw and order reduced taxes a complete halt to forced busing of pupils reopening of schools closed by orders of federal courts or the Juslice Department and no recogmtion of Castro Cuha St~ng Bill Ready COLUMBUS (UPI) - A Flnl, howevB the SeMte Senate aubccmmlttee flnllhed ' ~ttee of which be Ill a must ' furthtJ " Its work on a camplehenllve , memller strip mine control- bW Wed- scrutinize It Tbree puliUc nesdaJ and predicted the hearings are ICheclultd on the le1Ja¥onlllitcoes to the 11oqr bill during the lag!Jlatlv' ~~ ~ the Senile for a vote will be reeess expected to commence a !'.IUih workable bill • next week and P in March. ' ' ~ The tir~ Republicans anCI one 'Technically, It's In good Dem~rat on the sub 1 shape Regula ..ld after the ,... comm1tlee agreeCI on tbe iiubcommtttee releas~ the I measure finally after bW Other members of the ·~ reworldng It for near!~ ~ panel were Sens IWTY L months and reported It be'Cit: to Armstrong R Logan •1111 the full Senate urban ilid ~ld M MotU D-farma Highway Affairs Committee The btll ~lamps strict ~ The House unanlniously ap- controls on strip -"mine -, proved It la&t October operations It requlrn Sen Ralph Regula, R reclamation as mining Navarre chairman of the sub- proceeds $nd dperators will be c comnuttee predicted the bill forced to_ file detail\'(! plaps "' would be ready for a floor vote With the' state 'Department of ,.., by AprU Natural Resources ,~ Two February Events Planned Programs to honor the Masons and the Eastern Star members were planned for February when Bethel 62 InternatiOnal Order of Jobs Daughters met Monday mght at the Masomc Temple Installed during the meeting were Barbara Fultz as mustctan Ann Colwell and Beverly Wilcox as choir members Two past honored queens Irene Barnes and Utilities Under FPC by the FPC and are subject to FPC wholesale rate regulation The FPC may also order them LEGAL NOTICE to interconnect and sell power Total For Cemetery Operation to other utilities LEGAL NOTICE and Maintenance 8 900 oo Notice Is hereby given that The court reversed a rulmg the annual meeting of the WATER P~MPING 25 600 00 by the 5th U S CirCUit Court of stockholders of The Farmer$ Persona Serv ces Supplies and Materials 1 000 00 Bank and Savings Company of Appeals which refused to 211 West Second Street Total For Water Pumping 26 600 00 brtng the Florida Power & Pomerov Ohio wtll be held at WATER DISTRIBUTION the office ot sa d ba.nk n Ltght Company under th.,. Pomeroy Ohio accord ng to Its Personal Services , 7 000 00 FPC s regulatory umbrella by laws on the third Wed Supplies and Mater a Is 12 000 00 9.000 00 of January 1972 at 4 00 Other Justice Wtlltam 0 Douglas nesday P M for thi purpose of electing Total For Wattr Dlstr but on 28 000 00 and Chtef Justice Warren E directors and the transaction of Total For water System such other business as mav Burger dissented Justices properly come before said Opera I an 54 600 00 ADMINISTRATION-WATER Potter Stewart and Ute new meet no 1 000 00 PaulE Kloos Personal Serv ces court members - Lewis F 44 000 00 Secretary Debt Serv ce WATER IMP Powell Jr and W1lllam H 1121 23 30 (1) 6 13 41 Other 235 000 00 Re~t did not participate .-----;.:...:~.,:...;_... -l';~t~lp!W c'«l:l~rrc 1 tl! 0 &I Florida P&L Ill connecteq Total For. Administration~ u ORDINANCE NO 421 wtth the Florida Power Corp ~w•t•r 45000 00 ANNUAL Total For Water i and three other state utilities to APPROPRIATION (Reven-,Jtl Fund 280 000 00 O~DINANC& form a FloriCIIl pool whose SEWER MAINTENAN~E A RESOLUTION to make PersonaiServlces 1160000 members exchange power appropriations for Current Suppll., and Malerlals 11 oOo oo The Expenses and other EM Total For Sewer among themselves of the Village of Me lntenance 22 600 oo commission sought to exercise pendltures Pomeroy State of Ohio during ADMINISTRATIONIts jurtsdlction m 1965 on the the fiscal year endinG SEWAGE 31 1972 Personal Services 150 oo basis of an exchange between December Stcllon 1 BE IT R'ESOLVED Debt Service 42 075 oo the pool and subsidiaries of the by the Council for the VIllage of Total For Administration Pomeroy State of Ohio That to - Sewago 42 225 oo Southern Co a holding provide for the curre-nt eM Section 13 That ther• bt company of four major utilities penses and other exrtnditures appropriated from tht of the said VIllage o Pomeroy GENERAL FUND mcludmg the Georgl8 Power during the fiscal year ending RETIREMENT FUND Co December 31 1972 the Persona Srrvlces 7 DOD oo Generation Rap By Helen Brenda Taylor and Mrs •• Debbte Fmlaw and Tom Ed wards guardian and associate ' guardl8n of the Bethel were mtroduced Members were reminded " durmg the meeting prestded over by Mllisa Rtzer honored queen that orders for" , housewares hemg sold by the • Bethel ~re to be turned in to Mrs Fmlaw by Jan 21 ANNIVERSARY NOTED The golden weddmg an· mversary of Mr and Mrs Delbert Becker of Middleport wtll he observed on Jan 23 wtth a dinner at thetr home for relatives and fnends Mr and Mrs Becker are the parents of Mrs Bettie Gladwell of Columbus and Mr Don Becker of Mtddleport The couple have stx grandchildren Court Herds Electric WASHINGTON (UP!) The Supreme Court tssued a ru!lng Wednesday that would place almost every electric uttllty m the country under the jurtsdtction of the Federal Power CommiSSIOn Until now uttlity compames operatmg wholly wtthtn a state were regulated only by state publiC ullhty com mtsstons The court ruled 4 to 2 wtth three members not par tictpatmg that the FPC had regulatory power over utilities which are members of power pools With other states even though the utility tlself has no customers m the other states Most stale ullhttes are members of pools whtch m terconnect generahng factlities to allow one state to borrow power from another dunng emergencies or durmg peak load pertods An FPC spokesman sa1d the ruhng would have qUite an effect on utthty compantes It means they must adhere to accoun ling procedures set up J" ~nd Sue Bottel LETTER FROM A BLACK GmL Dear Rap This ts m answer to Cyme who Is getting turned off by ractsm You answered him weU but I d like to a<kl a few things What the Cyme terms an assertion of racial superlonty IS not what racial pride Is all about Black is beautiful does not mean black Is MORE beautiful but black 111 AS beautiful as white Every oppressed people must go through Ibis stage and realtze who they are This ts only a step towards self-respect Of course some overdo It but don t a few do that in every race• It IB good the Cyme understands the anger that minonty groups have towards whttes But something el8e must also be understood The Cyntc 111 not directly responsible for the temble thtngs the Caucastan race has done But If he doet not try to change the sltuatton in his lifetime he is suUty of bemg passiVe After World War II people were tried and found l!llilty for not speaking out against the Nazis The Cynic should not feel gutlty but he should try to do something to change things as tbey are now Since ha Is whtte the best place to start Is in the whtte community Many wh1tea are not even as educa.ted about the Third World as he IS The fight goes beyond color We all have to fight thiS thing red black white, brown yellow Each person has to decide for himself who the enemy ts and how to change him - ME!JNDA KAY A BLACK GIRL Dear Melinda Thanks for your good letter Things WILL change You and Sue will see even if my generation stays around only for the first two acts - HELEN Dear Helen and Sue Why Is tt that when a SUY takes a girl out he thinks It s his duty to go park and make out• None of the guys around here even plan thetr dates Do they think they would take a girl to a show, horseback riding, to a carruval or game, to the beach to dinner, ~ling bowling or to a dance 1 Even a good walk to a museum, or an Invitation to help him wash hiS car would be appreciated There are lots of things that don t cost much money, and they're a lot more fun than sitting in a car for twd or three hours glued to each other' What can be done to get the point over to ~s? SICK AND TIRED OF IT Dear Salol Polish up your No Parking button and let the guys know the difference between a cheap date and a date that cheapens So long as you ACCEPT sublllllrlne hunts you II gat nothmg better - HELEN 1 Dear T1red A friend of mine has the ultimate reply to lhose SUY8 who figure every g1rl should park She say• II s my football my field and my rules You'd be IIIII'Jirlaed bow many decide to play the game her way - SUE followtng sums be end they are hereby set asl~e end ap propriated as follows viz Sl!'ctlon 2 That there be ap proprlated from the GENERAl. FUND GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL SERVICES (PROGRAM CODE 70) MAYOR Transaction Class Personal Services Total For Mayor CLERK Personal Services Total For Clerk Cferk Trtasurer TREASURER Payment of Principal 4 462 SO Total For General Bon,d Retirement Fund 11 462 Section 14 That ..-there be appropriated from the )., ~ -' • • • ' ~ fl t<n P P ·t o ' " SPECIAL STREET liD RET FUND -4 ooo oo 168 78 4 168 78 TOTAL ALL 1 200 00 APPROPRIATIONS 1 200 00 621 906 28 SECT ON 17 And tho Village 1 200 00 Clerk Is hereby authorized to "tWa warrants on the 1 200 00 draw V llage Treasurer for payments 360 00 made SECURITY OF PERSON ANI! Section 18 This ordinance "' - PROPERTY shall take effect at the earliest ( PRQGRJM CODE 10) per od a lowed bv law POLICE DEPARTMENT Passed Jah J 1972 Personal Services 39 000 00 Qonald 1 Collins ,.: Other 10 850 oo Preildenl of Councl! Total For Pollee CERTIFICATe Dtparfment 59 8SO 00 Section 5705 39 R c - No FIRE DEPARTMENT appropriation mU1sure shall -; Personal ~ervices 1300 00 become effective until tl;\ere Is .. Supplies end Material 4 500 00 filed with the appropriating • Othor 4 240 oo authority by the county auditor • Total For fire 1 certificate that tpe total ap • Department 10 0~0 00 proprtat ons from eech lund : Total For Security of 'talcen togtther With ell other • Persons and Property outstanding appropriations do • IProgram Coot 10) 69 890 oo not exceed su~t~ official : STREET LIGHTING tStlmatt or aroet..ae~ Offlt;ill • • UTILITY ttstlmate WHen ~ the *P • Other 13 822 so proprlattons does not nceed • Total tor Street such official estlrnate the : Lighting 13 822 50 county auditor shall ;lve auch TRANSPORTATION cer11fleett forthwith upon • FACILITIES receiving from tt\W ep ""' I PROGRAM CODE 60) proprlatlng •uthortty e certified : STREET DI!PT copy of the approprtatlol'l • Personel Services 17 000 00 measure ~C Suppllea and MaterielS 2 500 00 Capital Outlay J 000 00 The Slate of llhlO.,. Mtlgt • Othor ? !51 50 couooy ss ~ -..: T(ltal For Street Paving 31 657 50 I Jant Walton Clork of tl\e SPECIAL ITREET Vlllade of Pomeroy In sal~ RliPAIR < Counlv and In whose custody' Ot~er 1500000 the Flies Journals and Records ~ Total For Street ere required by tht Laws of the • Rtpa{rlng 15 000.00 ~tate of Oh ro to Itt kept dO • Totel. For Strtet Constructftlin htreby oortlfy that tho = • = • Maintenance and Repair Fund foregoing Annual ApprC)prlatlon Ordinance 11 tektn and copies from the orlglnel Ordh11.,Ce .., t • (Progr•m Code 601 46 657 50 STAJI HIG'HWAY now on fl!t with told Vlflogo • FUNDIDtpt orOifttt) that the foreootng Ord nance ~ Personal Strvlces 500 oo has b!en compared by me wllh • Ot~er 3 000 oo the stld original and that the • Total For Stott Highway •ame Jsa true anct correct copy .~. thereof ., Improvement Fund IProgram COde 40) 3 500 DD Wltneas my algnature • PUILIC HIALTH $1RV!g&s this day of January 1912 = CIMITIRY OPIRATIO" Jane Wollon AND MAINTINANCI, CltrkaflhtVIII.Vtof t! Ptrsonll StrvlciS 7 500 oo Mtlgl CO\Inty Ohio SuppiiiS ond Mttorlols 1 ~oo oo l116131t I • Kentucky VIrginia Floridians New York Pittsburgh Carolina East W L Pet 34 9 27 17 19 24 791 GB 614 7 ' 442 15 19 25 432 15 2 18 28 391 17 ' 15 30 333 20 West W L Pet GB Utah 31 14 689 Indiana 25 19 568 5 , Memphis 19 25 432 11 2 Dallas 20 28 417 12 12 Denver 17 25 405 1212 Wednesd.ly s Results Dallas 107 Denver 102 IOnly.gamescheduled) Thursday s Games Florldlansat New York Denver at Plttoburgh Utah vs VIrginia At Norfolk Va IOnlygamesscheduled) AHL Standtngs By United Presslnternattonal ~ East WLTPts 259757 Boston 20 13 9 49 Nova Scot1a 15 14 8 38 Sprrngfleld 12 2{) 9 33 Providence 12 22 5 29 Rochester Wtsf WLTPts Hershey 20 II 6 46 Baltimore 19 15 5 43 Richmond 17 16 6 40 Cleveland 17 16 6 40 Cincinnati 14 18 9 37 Trdewater 9 26 4 22 Wednesdays Results Cleveland 3 Hershey 1 Nova Scotia 5 Rochester 2 Rlchmond7 Provldence2 IOnlygamesscheduled) Thursday • Games Cleveland at Tidewater IOnlygamescheduled) Bishop II 4 Texas Coli 88 Dowling 85 Baruch 73 Rice 87 Georgra Tech 74 W Chstr St 78 Kutztwn St 69 Air Force 84 Sou Colo St 76 Tar Heels Rip Clemson 81-61 ~ ' The Southern Valley Athletic Symmes Valley The Vtktogs tasted defeat once thts ~ear tl Cage crown could be 01\ the line mfl1cted a ~tunnmg 71.jj9 upset appears there may be trouble th111 weekend With two tm over the Ptrates JUS! before the on the rtse Two Eagles Rtck portant games Friday mght Christmas vacation Eastern Wtlhams and Mtke Benedum Coach BtU Phtlltps Eastern moves mto the game after have qutl the team since the Eagles tnvade Ptrateland for a edgmg Hannan Trace 57-54 season began game with Coach Jun Foster s and rompmg over South North Galha wtth tis dectstve North Gall1a Pirates height advantage has been led western 65-29 Eastern Is second m the North Gall18 last weekend by Arthur Clark 6-5 semor SVAC loop s~ndmgs wtth a 6-1 dumped the Kyger Creek center Gary Crosswht~ 6-4 record The Eagles only Bobcats 95-52 and tOpped a Juntor forward Larry Justus blemtsh was a 72-55 setback stubborn Federal Hockmg 1M semor. forward and Pat Stout 5 10 semor guard suffered m December at the squad 61-53 hands of North Gallta The llletgs CounUans are led Harv~y Brown 5 9 semor Ttie Pirates are 5-l m the by DenniS Etchmger 6-3 semor speedster has been a b1g SVAC and 6-2 overall Saturday center and Bob Caldwell 5-10 scormg threat of late mght North Gallta has a semor guard Coach Wayne Whtle s rema1ch w1th ~nbeaten Although Eastern has only Vtkmgs are 8ol> overall wtth By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!)--Ohto high school basketball notea from around the state If he had been playing on the road Milton-Umon Coach Len Volbert Could have claimed he was homered, ' the term used when the V18ltmg team doesn t think the officials gave them a fatr shake The Bulldogs however were playing at home when they dropped a 61-48 dec111lon to St Paris Graham a contest m which they dldn t shoot a smgle free throw That s right not one Only one personal was called on Graham durmg the contest an offensive one g1vmg the ball to Milton Union out of bounds Graham meanwhile was converting on 17 of 28 from the line to more than make up for the 24 22 advantage the Bulldogs had from the fteld Pleased With Officials One rmght expect Volbert to hit the roof of the gym the way thmgs went but such was not the case I went over the game fihn and I didn t see one foul on Graham Volbert aatd later exceptfor the one offenstve I have no questions about the of flclallng In face we were pleased wtth the offiCials The offiCials were Dave Kullman and Don Pterce both of the Dayton area The game also went a little goofy scorewlse wtth MlltonUmon taking a 22 7 first quarter lead and stlll leading 34-26 at halftune only to lie outscored 35-14 in the final 16 minutes of play It was the Bulldogs 28th loss m their last 29 games Fatrport Harbor had 1ts losmg streak covermg three sea sons stretched to 28 games Frtday by a 69'«! loss to Car dina! The victory snapped a 10 game losmg streak for Cardinal After Another Honor Scott May Sandusky s All Ohio end ts makmg a strong move to also capture all~tate honors •n basketball May 6-5 and 210 pounds scored 32 pomts Fnday mght m the Blue Streaks 58,51 vtctory over scored 37 pomts grabbed 20 rebounds and blocked six shots as South Carolina manhandled Manhattan and Jim Price s 25potnt effort, including four free Ia's throws in the final minute, Willi ~lh Carollill' liil\lllljj ~lped !Aul.l\!llle .beat Dayton. ,.. tr'l '' " ~• b mn H "'" <" ,.. 1'" wv 0 gone"lriCiependent the battle RoY Ebron scored 35 Jllllnta and T:pr~ • for ACC honot:S this seuon W1ll Dwight Lamar the nations expected to be foucht between leading acorer, a~ed 31 as Marylaill and North CarollDa Southwestern lliiulslana , North Carolina is ln there downed Eastern New Mexico CINCINNATI (UPI) - Btll 50 at halfttme and 86-81 after Elsewhere 7-4 Tommy Sharman worned about a let- three periods fight~ but It'll be surprising Van Arsdale fmished with 31 VIrginia that will provide the Burleson scored 30 pijints as down He turned out to be right opposition North carolina ~tate blaste~ The amazmg Los Angeles pomts to lead all scorers while VIrginia, ranked Nq 9 Duke, 85a and Greg Kohls hit Lakers, who had a 33-game wth Nate The Skate Archibald nationally, boosted Its record 37 points In 87racuse s easy streak broken on national tele tallied 22 and had 13 asststs to 12-G Wedneaday night with a 106-93 victory over Canwus vision at Milwaukee Sunday. That was our plan, sa1d 97·78 rout of George Larry Finch's 24-polnt per will go Into the all~tar bresk Archibald a second year guard from Texas El Paso Wuhlngton North CarollDa formance carried Memphis with at least five !oases the No Steam, lifted its record State to an llU5 ttlumph over Coming off a 20-point vi.£)ory Cousy told me he wanted me to 1~1 wllh an 11-jjl triumph Louisiana State and Mark at Detroit the Lakers were to drtve and make Wilt cOITlllllt over Clemson North Wehrle and Danny McGuire beaten by the Cmcmnatt hintself Then I was to pass Carolina 8 only loas waa at scored 22 asch aa Rice topped Royals 108 107 Wednesday off Georsla Tech, 8'1·74 night Chamberlam led the Lakers ~ton Barry Parkhill, just over an Bill Knight scored 28 pomts Sharman had thought the let with 24 points and 19 rebounds and Kent Scott a<kled 22 as down would come against the Jerry West contributed 21 attack rJ. the flu, scored 23 points despite being rested PlttsbmBh cruised past David Pistons Tuesday night m the pom\s while Hap Hatrston had much of the game to lead the son 91·78, and Tom Corde and game after the Lakers Nation- a game-high 23 rebounds VIrginia attack. Jim Hobgood Tom Ricciardi combined for 44 al Basketb'll Association added 14 points and Frank points as Ohio University beat record strmg was stopped Kent State, 85-74 Tom Instead It Cjl1liO at C~m­ DeWitt 13 for the Cavaliers North carolina, with Robert Kozelko s 'l/.point 14-rebound nat! against a team whtch had McAdoo scoring 28 points, effort carried Toledo past only 11 victories Bob Cousy Sharman s old lroke open a cl01e game in the Butler 7W5 teammate with the Boston Cel second half and went on to beat lies watched hts Royals post Clemlon ln an ACC>same The their second straight win after Tar Heelll Jed by only two dropping 14 in a row points at the half before DALLAS (UPI)-The Dallas The Lakers now 4~ have eruptlnC in the, aecond hall Chaparrals overcame a 16- one more game left before the North Carolina Coach Dean potnt deficit in the second half AII.Star Game at lA>s Angeles Smith waa charged with a Wednesday night and slipped Tuesday rught, playing at Phil NEW YORK IUPI) - The double technical and ejected past Denver, 107 102 in the Cleveland Indians chose Eric from the lame at the half and only American Basketball adelphia Friday night Ralch a pitcher !rom CompThe letdown may follow the ton Calif as lherr No I pick In Tates Locke CleirlJon s coach, AssoctaUon game the annual baseball free agent Lakers to Permsylvanla alsO drew a technical foul Sbrunie Hall led the COIIl&' draft Wednesday while the Two years ago the New York Cincinnati In other action lilvolving back with 19 points, 17 m the Reds went with rated teams, South carolina second half Dallas took lile Knicks set an NBA record of 18 Infielder Greg Sinatro of Dade straight vtclortes They then Junior College In Florida In the ( 4) clobbered Manhattan, 116lead with just more than three lost three m a row tlrsf round of the regular phase 78, Lo\daviDe (8) suri!ed past of the draft minutes remaining and did not Last sea9011 the Milwaukee Dayton, 71-44, , and South· trail again In the AAA selections Bucks won 20 consecutive Cleveland chose Anthony western IA>uiSIIina (18) ripped games to lreak the Knicks Gram mores Is a ohortstop Eastern New Me:dco 11$-79 from Miramar Fla for Its record The Bucks then took Portland farm club and Seve!Hooter l!>llnny Traylor three straight defeats Cincinnati took Tomy Mut2 of • Tom Van Arsdale s 15-foot Santa Fe N M for Its In AAA club jump shot with three seconds dlanapolls Calllornla drafted Trm left put Cincinnati Into a 108-105 Burns a rltcher from Dayton lead Wilt Chamberlain dunked for Its Sol Lake City AAA team Detroit picked up out an mbounds pass with no time and fielder Daniel Gonzales of showing for the final Laker Whittier Calif for Its Toledo CAll POINTVIfW 992 150~ club basket AA selections Included The Royals led aU the way Cleveland p eked up out Anow show makH lh debut Another very fin• actor after taking a 31).24 ftrst quar !Ieider Clyde Fink Jr of ton lght and I don f know this one very much alive an,d ter lead They were tri front 62- Salisbury N C for Its Elmira whelher to laugt> or cry lt s •~Ill going strong- shows up called Me and the Chimp with Dfck Cavett He s and stars Ted Bessell James Whitmore one of the playing straight man to a boot In my JUdgment 11 JO monkoy Instead of Merlo pm Ch 6 Thomas The only way to tell +++ If thlo predictable sure looer MOVIES Athena 4 hu anything going for It ot p m and Humoresque all Is lo watch It 8 p m Ch 11 30 p m ~ both-Ch~l The stage has been set for Saturday's big Atlantic Coast Conference encounter with a surprising cast of charac· Mansfield Seruor His season s average is 'll 3 per game BobHuggUIS of Indian Valley South poured m 44 points Saturday mght m tbe Rebels 80-50 Victory over previously unbeaten Lakeland HuggUIS the 6-4 senior son of IVS Coach Charles Huggins has 16 field goals and 12 of 15 free throws He was a first learn Class A All Ohto selection last season Celina's 6.jj sen1ors Curt Shellabarger 1lttd Joe Ester field were too much for Sidney Saturday night Shellabarger scored a career htgh 28 pomts and pulled down 19 rebounds and Westerfield had 17 pomts and 14 rebounds m the Bulldogs 82-70 wm over the Yellow Jackets The VIctory was the lOth m a row for thtrd ranked Celina Portsmouth West s 6-6 sophomore KeUy Shy has led the Senators to an 8-1 record Withhts 24polntand 17 rebound per game averages Claymont was without the services of both Dave Smitl!, 6- Choice Rent Floor Sander & EdgerS To Finish Your Floors hl- + Ail old show which co~ I survive in Us preoent formal makes us want to cry IQ be 1ure Tonight we II see Alios Smith and Jones ftlhlrlng the late Peter Du'l who diad durlpg the holldayo an apparent suicide The !lhow wosn t really vreot but Duel struck ua oa 1 capable young octor Ht II be misled, I p m Ch 12 ++t FRIDAY Get up early and don t m1,. lhe big doings as the Today show ob oerves Its 20th brrth!fay 1My gosh can It have been twenty years') On hand will be most ot the old regularsDove Garroway· Jock Lescoulle John Chtncellor Hugh Downs among ot~ors (bul ~ot J Fred Mugg1 I behove) 7om Chs 2 & 1 We Also Have Thane or VamiBh ' Made By Gym Seal and Fabulon Hoin1 U M ItS lt,ni7Uitlj Ml 77).5583 7 1 M lo9 ,_,. Frltlly 6 ..MUY lift, W V• • SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P Symmes Valley 8 0 627 Easlern 7 1 546 North Galli a 6 2 659 Hannan Trace 4 4 428 Southern 3 5 503 Kyger Creek 1 7 432 Soulhwestern 0 9 336 TEAM W L p Symmes Valley Eastern : ~ : North Galla 5 1 516 Hannan Trace 2 4 325 0 junior averagtng 26 4 points OP 483 384 440 428 per game and 6 o John 502 597 Barkley m the tenth ranked 779 Mustangs 59-57 loss to New OP Phlladeljj!la Saturday night Cleveland Benedictines re ~~~ cord«tting state high school 311 htgh jump champton Joe 347 Reccord baSil t lost any of the ~~~t::c~eek ~ ~ ~~ sprmg In his Moot 7 frame In Southwestern o 7 242 580 the Bengals 80o77 wm over Totols 12 22 2751 2752 John Adams Frtday ntght SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Reccord blocked two shots Eastern 7 o 319 226 early m the contest and later Norlh Gall Ia 5 1 24'1 193 was called for goal tending Symmes Valley three tunes He ftntshed the Kyger Creek ~ ~ :~ :~ rught wtth 21 points and 18 Hannan Trace 2 4 194 25,2 rebounds Southern 2 4 227 272 Soulhwestern 0 7 124 293 I lkn New Madison sLy e Fa or Totals 22 21 1741 1741 continues as the leadmg scorer Friday s Gam11 Eastern at m the Darke County area with North Gallla Kyger Creek at a 32 pomts per game average Hannan Troce Southern al Hannan W Va and on352pomts m 11 games Falk qesapeake at Symmes nor has been over40polnts four Valley times with a htgh of 48 Saturday s Games Symmes Larry Shade 6-foot 7 junior Valley at North Gallla Han nan Trace at Southern and once:beaten Newton (Ill) had ~ Southwestern al lronlon St .3Q pomts and 24 rebounds m his Joe team s 88-80 wm over Anna (92) Saturday mght He s aver agmg 24 rebounds per contest "1 feel !: jumpy today!" Relax let Rizer s worry about your fuel oil needs We molch your rate of oil used against a temperature chart to know when to refill your fuel all tank You always have an adequate oil supply Crosby Play Lowly Royals Z" T t " alf,ers I"! " " lJ.J "e Is Top 8 Arledge s Bobcats wtll attempt htlttng Southern 111 :1-4, in to snap a stx game losing league play and ~ overall streak agatnst Coach Paul The Tornadoes liave been led Dlllop s Wildcats by Jerry and Jtm Hubbard and Hannan. Trace ts 4-4 m all 6-1 semor Bruce Hart Also games and 2'4 tn the SV AC slated Saturday evening are The Bobcats are led m the the Southwestern Ironton St scormg department by Roy Joe game at Ironton and the Thompson 6-2 semor center Hannan Trace-Southern game and George Curry 5-11 juntor at Racme forward Mtke Caldwell 6-5 Junior center Ketlh Swatn 5 10 semor guard and John Lusher 6-2 sophomore forward lead the Wtldcat attack KC s btggest problenns have been too many turnovers and the lack of consistent lteld goal victories over Fairland and Rock Htll m non league games The Vtkmgs wtll play Chesapeake Fr1day mght Symmes Valley has been led offensively by Danny Wtlson 511 semor forward Wtlson has canned 86 pomts '"h1s last two ball '!lames Other scormg thfeats are Phtl Robinson 5-9 guard Jene Myers 5-11 Junior and Ketth Roach 6-0 semor Roach ts the rna JOr rebounder In other Fr1day games Kyger Creek travels to Hannan Trace and Southern Is at Rannan W Va Coach Jim Prep Team Fouls Once In Tilt Raich • from any of the foregoing ap ons upon receiving 360 oo proprlat proper certificates and" SOLICITOR LEGAL vouchers therefor Dpproved by ADVISOR the board or officers authorized Personel Services 2 000 00 by law to 4pprove the same or Totftl For !;ollcltor an ordinance or resolution of Legal Advisor 2 000 00 council to make the e~ ELECTIONS pendltures proVIded that no Other 500 00 Yf'llrrantsshall be drawn or paid J Total For Elect ons 500 00 for salaries or wages except to COUNCIL employed by authority Personal Strvlces 720 00 persons of and In accordance with law or Total For Council 720 00 ordinance Provided further ,.. GENERAL that the approprlatiOF\S for ADMINISTRATION contingencies can only t)e ex " Personal Strvlces 4 500 00 pended upon appeal of wo Supplies and Materials 1 200 00 Council for Items of thirds of Capital Outlay I 000 00 ~;:onstltutlng a legal ... Other 6 400 00 expense obligation aga nst the village Toto! c 13 100 00 and for purposes other 11t11n Total For General those covered by the other Admlnlotrotlon 19 080 oo specific appropr atlons herein ~ Personal Services Total For Trnsurer Tflursday sG•mes Baltimore at Seattle IOnlygamescheduled) ABA Stondlngs By Un1ted PresslnlornotJonal NHL Stonditlgs By United Press lntornoltonat E11t W L T Ph New York 27 6 7 61 Boston 27 7 6 60 Montreal 23 10 7 53 19 13 10 41 Tor!>nto Detroit 11 18 7 41 Buffalo 8 24 10 26 10 24 5 25 Vancouver Wost WLTPts Chicago 21 8 5 61 Minnesota 22 13 6 50 California )3 22 9 35 St Louis 13 22 7 33 Philadelphia 12 21 7 31 Pittsburgh 11 23 8 30 Los ~eleo II JO 2 24 eclneoday s Results Boston Pittsburgh 2 Toronto Los Angeles I Cal! for a 2Minnesota 0 IOnly games scheduled) Tliursd.ly s Gamos Pittsburgh at Montreal New York at Buffalo Los Angeles at Bdston (Onlygamesscheduled) Pirates Face Eagles,' Vikings By United Press tlllematlonal so ,., Peymentof Principal Payment of Interest Tote For Spec al Auessm ent Bond Retirement Fund lilA Stondlngs ly Unllfd '"'' tnl~m~tronal Eastern Conference AIIHtlc DIYiston W L Pet GB Boston 30 16 652 NewYbrk 25 18 581 3y2 Phllldtlpllta 19 26 412 10 , Buffalo 13 30 302 15,12 Cllllr~l DtYtlfon W L,; Pet GB Baltimore • 19 23 t52 A-tlanta 16 28 364 ~ Cleveland 15 28 349 4<, Cincinnati 12 31 279 7', Western Canlortnce Midwest Dlvtslon W L Pet Gil Milwaukee, 36 10 783 Chicago 31 13 705 4 Phoenix 26 19 578 91 2 Detroit 17 28 378 1812 Poclfrc DIYtslon W L Pet Gil LosAnge[es 40 5 889 Seattle 27 19 587 13 , Golden Sf 25 19 568 14 , Houston 15 2'1 341 24', Portland 11 35 239 29'h Wednosd.ly s RISults Boston I13 Chicago 112 Cincinnati 107 Los Ang 107 Buffalo 111 Phlladelphla1~ Atlanta 104 Milwaukee 102 IOnlygamesscheduled) Stws ·~oday PEBBLE BEACH Calif (UPI)-Last year Jack Ntck laus won four tournaments and a quarter million dollars while playmg In only 18 events HIS 1972 plans call for about the same kind of schedule and naturally he d like to win another quarter rmllton plus at least one of the big four of the PGA championship Masters and Brtttsh and U S Opens Today after a layoff of ftve weeks he starts off m pursutt of all that money m the Btng Crosby Naltonal p•o-am one of those canuv•I events on the wmter schedule However tis wmners purse of $28 000 111 nothmg to laugh at Nicklaus Los Angeles Open champ George Archer 1971 PGA Player of the Year Lee Trevino Billy Casper and defendmg champ Tom Shaw are the name players m a 170-man Crosby pro field Among the mtsslng thts year ts Arnold Palmer who played club Cincinnati got Bertram Froncks a pitcher from Hackettstown N J for Its Three Rivers club Minnesota chose John Pangle a pitcher tram Akron for Its Charlotte AA club Houston drafted David Meltes a pitcher from Columbus Ohio lor Its Columbus Ga team THe rest of Cleveland s p cks in the regular phase were Michael Smith pitcher San Jose Calli ChariH Petrillo second base Southfield M1ch John Keough Jr pitcher Rockland Mas! and Michael Johnson pitcher Spring! eld Mo In the sec!>ndary phose the~ got William Taylor lnflelde( James Encinitas Calif Hannah first base Newark Ohio Alan Lobb pitcher Ben Heise Bangur Pa shortstop Vacaville Calif Donald CoUins pitcher Lyons Go and Edward Burzo outfield Levittown N Y The rest of Cln~lnnatl s p cks In the regular phase were Farrell Vincent Jr pitcher Memph•s Tenn Keith Ove~"-ck pitcher Pickerell Neb Lewfl Reasonover ohortstop Nashville Tenn Gary Erskine outfield pitcher Anderson lnd and Perry Renfroe pitcher Jacksonville Ala In the ~ condary phase Cincinnati drafted Ronald Herr ng Pilcher Greenville Ala Thomes Hume pitcher St P~ersburg Fla and Larry D' B111n prtcher Omaha Neb In the f llh round of the regular phase A selections Detrort picked up John Davies a prtcher from Toledo for rts Clinton club In the I tth round of the tecondary phase• Texas got Robin Ogle flrot booeman ())<ford Oh10 for Its Geneva 1.-~------~-----------• club poorly m the Los Angeles Open and has gone home to rest upuntil the Hawaiian Open next month I m going to concentrate Palmer satd on playmg less and hopefully better I just couldn t putt at Los Angeles BLIND STOP OR OVER LAP WINDOWS , VAllEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. MIDDLEPORT 992 2709 YOUR BEST BUY MOR-FLO 52 GAL GLASS LINED ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ONLY '89.95 Jacket dlometor 2012 height from floor Including nipples 32 nipple size 'II "-tween nipples a height of eltctrlc outlet 2• 10 Immersion type 4500 watt lower and u - twin eltmenls Capacity 52 gal welt Insulated white enameled outer jacket l YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY • ' GAS MODELS 30 Galloo 40 Galloo ' 6950 72'1J . '· EBERSBACH HARDWARE Phone 9~ 2811 ': 1 now Mam Pomeroy �' 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. l3, lim t - The Dally Senttnel,Middlepori-I'CIIIet'OY, o., Jan. 13, 1972 . ' • Louis BYUillledl'rHaiDierualloaal Dayton got another crack at sbth-ranked Louisville Wedrieaday night but ran out of gas In the second half. The Flyers, who lost to tlie Cardlnals·eartier in the season · in a game at LOuisville, were beaten again on their home court 'liM. . But at least it wasn't the 88. 60 mop job Louisville did on Dayton before. ' . The teams were tied 27-27 at the half and although Louisville jumped out to a 15-point lead with 3:2lleft to play, the Fly· ers rallied to trail by just five with 1:08 remaining. At that point Louisville's cool · Jim Price put the game away with f0ur perfect free throws. , Price had a total of 25 points for the game, but . Dayton's sophomore guard Donald Smith was high for the game with 28. The win made Louisville 10-1. . Dayton fell to 5-6, Other Slandouts Amorig ·a bevy .of other resul ts for the night, these stand out. '· Capital, the nation's 12th rated small college team, pick- • 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) . . ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Znd 210 E. Pomeroy Phonti 992-5421 . .. ' RUTH Ont Size e Repeats ·Win OVer Dayton second half," said OU coach Jim Snyder. In the other MAC tilt,.defending champ Miami was never in danger in evening its overall record at 5-5 and winning its first league game in three tries. Western is 2-8 overall and 2-2 in the league. Toledo, loser only once in 11 games this sP<~son, got 27 points from MAC player of the week Tom Kozelko. The Rockets led by as much as 27 points late in the game over coldshooting Butl~r. . Youngstown Stale, 21Jth ranked small college team in the nation, chalked up win No. 10 overGannon , BillyWellsscored 20 points for the Penguins, who have los! only once this season. Findlay climbed all over Bluffton in that· Hoosier-Buckeye Coriference game. ··Fred Nevar scored Woosll!r's final eight points as the Scots improved their record to 9-3 over- all .and ~in the Ohio Conference. MI. Union fell to 5-6. and 1-J. · In other OC games, a Ires~ man, James Evans, gave Wittenberg fo,ur pressure-packed . free throws in the overtime period to guarantee the win over Otterbein. Wittenberg is ~in the conference and f.ii overall, Otterbein is 6-4 and ().!. . And senior guard Jackie Brown poured in 32 points for Ohio Wesleyan in !hat win over Den~ton. Wesleyan is 3-3 overaU and 1-lln the league, Denison, 11!4 by Dudley Brown's 25 points, is 0-3 .in the OC and 3-7 overall. Doug Hart scored 31 points for Rio Grande, which is now s.s. points for the vicloriou~ Crusaders who handed Central its fifth loss in nine starts. Cleveland State, playlng at hQme, upset Allron, the eighth ranked small college team in the country, 64-58. With ~ seconds left in the game Cleveland's Chuc~ H111 and jim Lawson each connected on two foul shots to put the game away. Akron Is 9-2 now aild Cleveland Is ~7. In other games: Miami .beat Western Michigan ~; 'Ohio U. downed Kent State 85-74; WQOSter edged Mt. Union 76-75; Rio Grande outpointed Lander (S.C.)I04-92; Youngstownwhip. ped Gannon (Pa.) 70-M; Findlay swamped Bluff!Qn ~'. vi ~~" 81 s. gl' D; VILlAGE PHARMACY for Your "OW. STOO: YOUR MEDICINE CHEST :'\'HE CRI!ATOII Of lfASONAJlf DRUG PRICIS' ed up its l!th win without a loss by defeating Central State 99-83.ForwardsBobArnoldand Joe Jacobus each scored 27 with their slxtll triumph against five setbacks. The victory snapped Rio's three-game losing streak. Lander dropped to 5-7 on the year. Rio Grande will return to Mld.<Jhio Conference action at Walsh Friday night. Saturday, Rio will play at Malone in another MOC outing. Next home game- a big one - is January 19, against the powerful Urbana Blue Knights. Coach Flats l{orne's Senators slunoed Rio Wednesday night by blUing eight of their lint 1% shots from afar to take a Is.& lead In the first five minutes of play. After a time out, Rio adjusted its defense, and with 1().10 left In the half, Harry Hairston 's bucket on a beautiful pass from guard AI Martin put the Redmen on top lor the first time, 21-211. .The lead exchanged hands seven Urnes during the next five minutes. Rio's big S-5 'freshman center, · ' Jackson~ · put" the shead to stay with jumper at the 5:14 mark. Rio, down 32-29 at the 6:37 mark, reeled off 15 straight points behind Capt. Roger Bentley, ·AI Martin, Ron Lambert, Doug Hart, Rouse and Steve Bartram to take a 4429 lead with 2:2lleft in the half. Rio led 411-37 during the halftime intermission. The Redmen Increased \llelr lead to 14 polots, 72-58, with 9:54 Ieiiia the game. The Senators stormed back 1<,> outscore Rio 10.0 dllriDg the next 1:iiG of play, and all of a suddeo II was 7%-iB. Ironton's Steve Bartram SEOUT Entire Stock i* ~ ··N···-· : ==~.:.'=·~~~"X . ·. ~.. ..~ . . _ · c.;, ... ........ ..... ........ -,.. -·--· I ., ..- :• ·' en~~ h • . _ . . . . .'!: •• .,, - lt•"•"•""""··· .. REG. 'lUI SPECIAL '17.n ,_ ---,.......----'--...;,.... . '.' _.. ..... i ' ' flhtpnaiOf ........ ... ,..,... . ' •' • tM: rr ·. ;·:.. ~ . 2•. . . ' . _.,.......... .... • - ·~· ' NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL OFF MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK LANDER !9Zl.- Blevins, 31·7; Cole, 4·1.9; Graham, 13-2· 28; May, 13·4·30; Popp, 3·0·6; Smith, 4·4·12.- TOTALS 40·12· 92. RIO GRANDE (1041 Bartram, 4.o.a ; Bentley, 9·2·20; Bollinger, 1·0·2 ; Hairston, 7.Q. 14 ; Hart, 13·5-31 ; Jordan, 1·2·4; lambert, 2.1.5; Marlin, 4-J. ll; Rouse, 3·0·6; Thompson, 1·1·3. - TOTALS 45·14·104. Halftime Score - . Rio 48 lart:fer 37. R I N C.S Spr ing is for1pcoplc y.~10 ap~ young, nli ve an d i n l o~·c . · Thl'y' rc ou t kind or people. and we're for tu nate to see a l{oop many of them ever y day. The'y ('Ome in to see our Aa·tCa rved dinmond cngagl•nwnt rings. Man y pi(·k otw o ut. and • •• others just look , and t:o me back and look sOme more. We Jove it. • store every tln y of !he ytlnr . The y make it Spring in our ..••• GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE POME~OY Mrs. De Moss, and.Chuck · NEW HAVEN - Mrs. William (Mary) De Moss, New Haven, gave an excellent performance with her dummy, "Chuck" at the New Haven Rotary dinner meetlng on Thursday at Hartford United Meihodist Church. This talented lady has been perfanning for 19 years as a ventriloquist. It started.when she was 11 years old and was given a Jerry Mahoney toy dummy. The chUdr~n in the sixth grade at her school in Clarksburg, were each to participate ill opening ei<ercises at the school. When she was at a loss as to what to do, ber mother suggested that she perform with her dummy. At least, that would be different! It turned out that the performance was well received and she ~ WI!J ca~ ~P.erlonn 11\lh.~eJ:-~time and tinle ~~Pin: Her . ' father, encrluraging her go farther, gave her a prOfessional dummy which she named Chuck . With Chuck she received a correspondence course every month for a year. ' She i8 a graduate of Roosevelt High SChool in Clarksburg and of West Virginia Wesleyan College In 1964. lll:rs. DeMoss assists her husband, the Rev, William De Moss, with New.Haven 'United Methodist Church activities, mainly with the musical program of the church and the Story Hour at New Haven Library. In addition to his church activities, the Rev, De Moss ls chairman of the Mason County Committee on Aging; chairman of the advisor board of the Foster Grandparents Program at Lakin State Hospital; secretary of the Mason County Mipisterial Association; a Southwest Community Action Boafd member, and a member of the New Haven Rotary Club. The De Mosses are parents of three children, Mark, 9; Mike 5, and Michele, 3. · -.-. i• .-.. ---. FINAL e Savin s are Great'# --• LADIES': ·MISS AMERICA -- CHILDREN'S: ROBIN HOOD ~ ••• • •• MEN'S VNECK •• MEN'S ORLON WILSON K. 28 BOYS' 2 PC. SET SWEATERS GOLF BALLS STRETCH 100% lAMBS WOOL Reg. Reg. '9.95 ' Shirt and ·Pants ~• • SIZE 3 TO 7 "ONE SIZE FITS ALL" $1.30 each Reg. '1.00 EACH $13l $300. TO & BOYS' FAMOUS DAN PERMA PRESS SHEETS Sca~rf 50% POLYESTER 50% COITON SOLID COLORS AND FASHION STRIPES 72x104 :Jt~~nED $4 99 (IF HUSH PUPPIES •• [ --. ----.': ----..• .-. --.-.. -.-. • - ·' .I ' "' THE SHOE' BOX ~ 1 '1500 ·.TO ~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I ·MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTERWEAR ...... ....... --..... .... --- • Men's Reg. 16:98 to 75.00 Now'11.32 to 50.00 Boys~ 99 Jackets and Car Coats in both long lengths. · GIRLS 'JACKm MISSES &JUNIOR ONE LARGE GIIOllP AND COATS ~SSORTEQ SPORTSWEAR '6.95 TO '22.95 ON SALE AILEEN - RUSS TOGS WHISRERS • WRANGLERS DEVON·· RED EYE JR. 9A.M." • • I SAVIN.GS ON ALL.3 FL9Q~S . I I · . Reg. 14.98 to 24.50 Now 9.99 to 16.34 ' REGUMR '6.99 SALE FABRICS VALUES TO l.OO'YD. 1 e. YARD ·X Clearance Sale! . Continues •••• ~TO ~ OFF HATS - P.J.'s - GOWNS . - COATS JACKETS - SNOW SUITS DRESSES - BLOUSES SPORTSWEAR THE PLAY AND INFANT CRIB SETS. ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT Choice of The TH.E Store~ MICROWAVE rr/, """'•"./ ·• All Men's & Boys' SWEATERS and short '~OFF KERM'SI KORNER. . New York··clothlng House POMEROY, OHIO - All VEN Dinettes So easy to operate, even kids can use it! 1. JUST PUT...,. ,FOOD IN .. . '"' NOW ' Hoffman, Mrs. Roy Jones and Mrs. Phil Batey as hostesses. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Harold Bumgarner. ·Devotions were led by Mrs. William DeMoss. She· read a scripture lesson, a reading "Babe in Arms" and talked on the year !972 and what you can make It to be. A business meeting was held at which time the club discussed ways to help the rescue squad with their fundraising drive. They also voted to send a donation of $15 to "Care," a national Garden Club project. NEW HAVEN - Miss Lisa Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs .' Robert Thomas celebrated her .birthday December 29, with a party held in her honor, in the _Plll:ish House of St. Paul Lutheran Church, New Haven . Miss Thomas was se~~Q years old. Guests attending the party were Lisa Pickens, Anna Lewis, Diana. Roush, Misti Gandee, Mathew . Roush, Rodney Weaver, · Roselyn Roush, Kay Roush, LouElien Roush, Mrs. Emory Roush 1 Mts. Clarence Thomas and Mrs. Robert Thomas. ' PUSH THE SiART BUTTON Choice Of The Store: ALL LAMPS NOW You don't have to cook for the kids. Let them do it themselves . .. with the Radarange microwave oven. It's electronic cooking ... the quickest, easiest cooking known to rnan ... and kids. • Cooks a hot dog in 20 seconds . • Cooks a hamburger in 60 seconds . • Bakes a potato in 4 minutes. And the Radarange cooks cool. Only the food gels 1\ot, the oven and kitchpn stay r.ool. You cook on paper, glass or china. Cook and serve on paper plates, if you like. Nothing could be easier than that. Choice Of The , • ' ® GIFT TO YOU . ___ ,_____ FREE CRYSTAL STEMWARE Store~ ALL CHAIRS . Now, get an elegant set of Bremen Crystal Scandinavian -styled stemware absolutely fre e with the purchase .at an Amana Radarange micfowave oven. Tbe 24-plece set includes eight, 4-ounce sherbel-juice glasses; eight, 9-ounce a nd eight, 10-ounce all -occasion glasses. Each piece is handcut and carries your personal monogram. This Is definitely a limited otter . . . so hurry/ THE AMANA RADARANGE MICROWAVE OVEN: KIDS USE IT, MOM LOVES IT! SEE IT TODAY - Including Berkline. and . La-Z._ You Always Do Better At PLUMj!ING and HEATING Shop or Field MAS.ON FURNITUR.E Ph. 992-2511 Locust 51.' OFF • Cooks a S-Ib. roast in 35 minutes. The Be$1 Service for . CHASE HARDWARE ' SET THE TIMER BIRTHDAY NOTED ORlON PANT SElS PERFE~. '3.98) A\ Children's.JanUJJfy New Haven Social Events The Nehacllma Garden Club me.t Monday evening at the Alex-Quillen Memorial Building with Mrs. Thomas ALL FAMOUS BRANDS ·Coats & Jackets '· $500 ...,. BONDED 'PILLOW CASE (IF PERFECT '2.69) lADIES' ONLY REGUlAR 7.95 TO 24.95 · REDUCED TO 1 TWIN FinED (IF PERFECT •3.19) ONLY FRIDAY JACKETS AND COATS 1 •• •• ~ REDUC£0 FOR CWRMCE • REG. 11.98 TO lS.OO CLEARANCE Reg. '199 TO '6.99 TO • Gl RLS' 'SLACKS SETS $2 •• PAIR OF LATEST FASHION 99 •' '199 MEN AND BOYS Hat, Gloves, . Reg. DISCONTINUED STYLES OF ~ · ~ •• good repair. - An ampfe .supply of fresh alrbe provided-for all gas fired heating appliances. - Car mufflers are .·checked · frequently for leaks, and kept clean and in good ·repair. · - An automobile, or any fuel bu~nlng engine, is never allowed to run in a closed building. - An automobile engine is shut off when occupants remain in the automobile for extended periods 61 time. Carbon monoxl~e is an environmental· hazard that . should concern everyone, as it makes no distinction as to age or social status among its unsuspecting victims. It Is a·. potential hazard that can occur in any automobile, home, school, church, restaurant or any structure where fuel burning equipment i8 usad. Answers to questions on how to make .a home safe from carbon monoxide, may be directed to local ·health departments or the offices of local fuel suppliers. Mason Furniture's to • SAI.ES JANUARY CLEARANCE SALEI Nebraska. has never had a Its deer ·~nd antelope huqtlng gun fatality in the history. of 'sea~ons . ·CONTINUES THIS WEEK! ' ' ALL ~ News Notes ment, advises that most.carbon monoxide poisonings are .the resJll of: - Using .an unvenU:d space heater in a small unventilated room, '- Starting and ruMing an automobile in a closed garage, - Using a gas oven for overnight heating, or, - Operating iaulty gas fired healing appliances. The Accident Prevention Unit of-the Ohio Department of Health says preventive action must consider the two main causes of carbon monoxide production , ·the Improper burning of fuels and insufficient ventilation , The methods·of prevention should include: . . ..,. Adequare ventilation to the outside air · should be provided for anything that burns. - All fuel burning equipment be properly installed in accordance with local regulations. · - All equipment, flues and chimneys are kept clean and in •• • ,......... to as "The silent Killer;" are especWiy hazardous. In carbon , monoxide is small closed areas carbon produced by ·the incomplete. monoxide can accumulate very burning , of solid, liquid or rapidly in . su!fic,ient congaseous fuels and includes tentration to cause illness and wood, coal, charcoal, oil, · death. naiutal or bottled gas and When carbon monoxide and gasoline. The · most frequent · oxygen are present in the air .sources of carbon moitolide we breathe, the red blood cells production are the automobile have a grearer affinity for the engm ' e; gas fired heating ap. deadly gas than for oxygen. piiances, clothes dryers, water The hemoglobin of the blood heaters, gas kitchen ranges becomes saturated with carbon wo a and refrigerators. monoxide and the body is ' • . Upvented iljiaee heaters used deprived or life giving oxygen . .in homes and sometimes in Selim J. BlazeWicz, M. D., "'-'£ Y travel trailers and campers , Health Commissioner of the Meigs County Health DepartMASC>~ ..:... Angle and. Teresa Proffitt, daughiers of Mr. and ' ~:;~~~a~~: Proffitt, observed ' ·.~ in December, ' Arigie, 10, Invited several of · fler friends to her home for ice By Alma M81'8hall cream and cake. They were ·' Beth Wilson, 'Melanie Sisson, Karen Brown, :ranya Cundiff;. Jill Taylor, Usa Stewart, Edie Shepard, Julie Gibbs, Crystal .· .Richardson. Also present were ' Mrs. James Proffitt and Teres3 . , 011 Teresa's 13th birthday she held a pizza party, inviting Jan Wilson, Evelyn Russell, Robin Stewart and her sister, Teresa. It also was at her home. On Christmas eve the birth~ay of Kathy Foglesong was observed at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Proffitt. Among the guests were Kathy, a freshinan at Marshall, and her sister, Cinda, a sophomore at Marshall. POMEROY, OHIO SALE STARTS . D I AM OND • • These two outstanding groups appearing in the New]lleigs Inn Lounge from 9:00 until . • . · Rei '19.95 TO s59.95 ' ~(arvede , ••" MEIGS INN Lander hit 49 pet. from the field by sinking 40 of 81 attempts. The Senators made 12 of 22 free throws. Jeff May, 6-1 junior, pumped in 30 points for the losers. Tom Graham, 6-3 sophomore added 28. I WOMEN'S DRESS & CASUALS REG . t) 11.95 TO .13.95 S S PRINTEMPS SET • • AT THE game, UP ~lYLES :• •• ············~··········· ' Mason County ••• •• $388 TO $11 88 45% • •• ONLY TO •• ••• • REG. 15.95 TO '17~95 ' WI •• broke the spell on a fine steal at mld-<!ourt and scored an easy layup, After that, Rio led anywhere from eight to 12 points the remainder of the . more than 10,000 people are made ill and require medical attention. Because carb~n monoxide ·Is such an elusive . gas J,hat has no characrerisllc odor or t..te and Clll!lot be seen or !eW,'1lt is often ,referred ; B!...6L :• Some peon, Je 1'1 iculda·y.. of : enjoy' Spring . " :·~• more than others. T D ughters •, •.. ;.,.,_,ed Ob Are' • ••• The smallest moss is the pygmy moss ; the longest is the brook moss, which forms streamers up to three feet long in flowing water. LINED AND UNLINED -Miss Wonderful ' Each year in this country · carbon monoxide poisoning, is responslb1e for 800 deaths in vel]icles such as automobiles, travel trailers and · c~pers,. and another· 600 are killed in barnes. It is estimated !hat •• C. P.O. of . • :; : : : • : ·· : : ~ ,~t~\ 'I - . -IZ-111.-I..AI~LMY._A.II_.I._WI-CAM--JI!I":'LI":'~.~.·--..,.... 1 \.~'4' f~t:! c!."~~.:O:•.... *- ":i :::2 JlliArriYM LOSE UGLY FAT · Fils Women5 ft . to 511.7 ln., 1!10to 150 lbs. i · RotullrS1 .49-Speclllll.2t Pair Thlsls one of our regular Items·not secondS or ~ lrregullrs. All Firs! Glulllty. - I, .. . . l !14;000 ))ie Annually From .Monoxide Poison There were several other hi~hscorersdurlng the evening. Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redrnen got the "red carpet treatment" upon their return home to Lyne Center lor the first time in more than a month Wednesday night and the result was a convincing 104-92 triumph over visiting Lander College of South Carolina. Rio's cheerleaders, prior to the opening llpoll, rolled out a red carpel to greet Coach Lanham's quintet, and the Redmen responded T: PMTY m Ohio Domin'lcan, which beat Walsh. Herb Bowen hit 39 for Walsh, RiiSsell Drake scored 32 to · lead Case In il! win over Allegheny. And Wajnesburg (Pa.) toi.t to Malone despliea 31-point effort by Ted Maczuzak. . The only game tonight is , Wheeling (W.Va.) at Steubenville. Rio Trips Lander T' ; 773-5592 HERMAN GRATE MASON, w. VA. I �' 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. l3, lim t - The Dally Senttnel,Middlepori-I'CIIIet'OY, o., Jan. 13, 1972 . ' • Louis BYUillledl'rHaiDierualloaal Dayton got another crack at sbth-ranked Louisville Wedrieaday night but ran out of gas In the second half. The Flyers, who lost to tlie Cardlnals·eartier in the season · in a game at LOuisville, were beaten again on their home court 'liM. . But at least it wasn't the 88. 60 mop job Louisville did on Dayton before. ' . The teams were tied 27-27 at the half and although Louisville jumped out to a 15-point lead with 3:2lleft to play, the Fly· ers rallied to trail by just five with 1:08 remaining. At that point Louisville's cool · Jim Price put the game away with f0ur perfect free throws. , Price had a total of 25 points for the game, but . Dayton's sophomore guard Donald Smith was high for the game with 28. The win made Louisville 10-1. . Dayton fell to 5-6, Other Slandouts Amorig ·a bevy .of other resul ts for the night, these stand out. '· Capital, the nation's 12th rated small college team, pick- • 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) . . ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Znd 210 E. Pomeroy Phonti 992-5421 . .. ' RUTH Ont Size e Repeats ·Win OVer Dayton second half," said OU coach Jim Snyder. In the other MAC tilt,.defending champ Miami was never in danger in evening its overall record at 5-5 and winning its first league game in three tries. Western is 2-8 overall and 2-2 in the league. Toledo, loser only once in 11 games this sP<~son, got 27 points from MAC player of the week Tom Kozelko. The Rockets led by as much as 27 points late in the game over coldshooting Butl~r. . Youngstown Stale, 21Jth ranked small college team in the nation, chalked up win No. 10 overGannon , BillyWellsscored 20 points for the Penguins, who have los! only once this season. Findlay climbed all over Bluffton in that· Hoosier-Buckeye Coriference game. ··Fred Nevar scored Woosll!r's final eight points as the Scots improved their record to 9-3 over- all .and ~in the Ohio Conference. MI. Union fell to 5-6. and 1-J. · In other OC games, a Ires~ man, James Evans, gave Wittenberg fo,ur pressure-packed . free throws in the overtime period to guarantee the win over Otterbein. Wittenberg is ~in the conference and f.ii overall, Otterbein is 6-4 and ().!. . And senior guard Jackie Brown poured in 32 points for Ohio Wesleyan in !hat win over Den~ton. Wesleyan is 3-3 overaU and 1-lln the league, Denison, 11!4 by Dudley Brown's 25 points, is 0-3 .in the OC and 3-7 overall. Doug Hart scored 31 points for Rio Grande, which is now s.s. points for the vicloriou~ Crusaders who handed Central its fifth loss in nine starts. Cleveland State, playlng at hQme, upset Allron, the eighth ranked small college team in the country, 64-58. With ~ seconds left in the game Cleveland's Chuc~ H111 and jim Lawson each connected on two foul shots to put the game away. Akron Is 9-2 now aild Cleveland Is ~7. In other games: Miami .beat Western Michigan ~; 'Ohio U. downed Kent State 85-74; WQOSter edged Mt. Union 76-75; Rio Grande outpointed Lander (S.C.)I04-92; Youngstownwhip. ped Gannon (Pa.) 70-M; Findlay swamped Bluff!Qn ~'. vi ~~" 81 s. gl' D; VILlAGE PHARMACY for Your "OW. STOO: YOUR MEDICINE CHEST :'\'HE CRI!ATOII Of lfASONAJlf DRUG PRICIS' ed up its l!th win without a loss by defeating Central State 99-83.ForwardsBobArnoldand Joe Jacobus each scored 27 with their slxtll triumph against five setbacks. The victory snapped Rio's three-game losing streak. Lander dropped to 5-7 on the year. Rio Grande will return to Mld.<Jhio Conference action at Walsh Friday night. Saturday, Rio will play at Malone in another MOC outing. Next home game- a big one - is January 19, against the powerful Urbana Blue Knights. Coach Flats l{orne's Senators slunoed Rio Wednesday night by blUing eight of their lint 1% shots from afar to take a Is.& lead In the first five minutes of play. After a time out, Rio adjusted its defense, and with 1().10 left In the half, Harry Hairston 's bucket on a beautiful pass from guard AI Martin put the Redmen on top lor the first time, 21-211. .The lead exchanged hands seven Urnes during the next five minutes. Rio's big S-5 'freshman center, · ' Jackson~ · put" the shead to stay with jumper at the 5:14 mark. Rio, down 32-29 at the 6:37 mark, reeled off 15 straight points behind Capt. Roger Bentley, ·AI Martin, Ron Lambert, Doug Hart, Rouse and Steve Bartram to take a 4429 lead with 2:2lleft in the half. Rio led 411-37 during the halftime intermission. The Redmen Increased \llelr lead to 14 polots, 72-58, with 9:54 Ieiiia the game. The Senators stormed back 1<,> outscore Rio 10.0 dllriDg the next 1:iiG of play, and all of a suddeo II was 7%-iB. Ironton's Steve Bartram SEOUT Entire Stock i* ~ ··N···-· : ==~.:.'=·~~~"X . ·. ~.. ..~ . . _ · c.;, ... ........ ..... ........ -,.. -·--· I ., ..- :• ·' en~~ h • . _ . . . . .'!: •• .,, - lt•"•"•""""··· .. REG. 'lUI SPECIAL '17.n ,_ ---,.......----'--...;,.... . '.' _.. ..... i ' ' flhtpnaiOf ........ ... ,..,... . ' •' • tM: rr ·. ;·:.. ~ . 2•. . . ' . _.,.......... .... • - ·~· ' NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL OFF MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK LANDER !9Zl.- Blevins, 31·7; Cole, 4·1.9; Graham, 13-2· 28; May, 13·4·30; Popp, 3·0·6; Smith, 4·4·12.- TOTALS 40·12· 92. RIO GRANDE (1041 Bartram, 4.o.a ; Bentley, 9·2·20; Bollinger, 1·0·2 ; Hairston, 7.Q. 14 ; Hart, 13·5-31 ; Jordan, 1·2·4; lambert, 2.1.5; Marlin, 4-J. ll; Rouse, 3·0·6; Thompson, 1·1·3. - TOTALS 45·14·104. Halftime Score - . Rio 48 lart:fer 37. R I N C.S Spr ing is for1pcoplc y.~10 ap~ young, nli ve an d i n l o~·c . · Thl'y' rc ou t kind or people. and we're for tu nate to see a l{oop many of them ever y day. The'y ('Ome in to see our Aa·tCa rved dinmond cngagl•nwnt rings. Man y pi(·k otw o ut. and • •• others just look , and t:o me back and look sOme more. We Jove it. • store every tln y of !he ytlnr . The y make it Spring in our ..••• GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE POME~OY Mrs. De Moss, and.Chuck · NEW HAVEN - Mrs. William (Mary) De Moss, New Haven, gave an excellent performance with her dummy, "Chuck" at the New Haven Rotary dinner meetlng on Thursday at Hartford United Meihodist Church. This talented lady has been perfanning for 19 years as a ventriloquist. It started.when she was 11 years old and was given a Jerry Mahoney toy dummy. The chUdr~n in the sixth grade at her school in Clarksburg, were each to participate ill opening ei<ercises at the school. When she was at a loss as to what to do, ber mother suggested that she perform with her dummy. At least, that would be different! It turned out that the performance was well received and she ~ WI!J ca~ ~P.erlonn 11\lh.~eJ:-~time and tinle ~~Pin: Her . ' father, encrluraging her go farther, gave her a prOfessional dummy which she named Chuck . With Chuck she received a correspondence course every month for a year. ' She i8 a graduate of Roosevelt High SChool in Clarksburg and of West Virginia Wesleyan College In 1964. lll:rs. DeMoss assists her husband, the Rev, William De Moss, with New.Haven 'United Methodist Church activities, mainly with the musical program of the church and the Story Hour at New Haven Library. In addition to his church activities, the Rev, De Moss ls chairman of the Mason County Committee on Aging; chairman of the advisor board of the Foster Grandparents Program at Lakin State Hospital; secretary of the Mason County Mipisterial Association; a Southwest Community Action Boafd member, and a member of the New Haven Rotary Club. The De Mosses are parents of three children, Mark, 9; Mike 5, and Michele, 3. · -.-. i• .-.. ---. FINAL e Savin s are Great'# --• LADIES': ·MISS AMERICA -- CHILDREN'S: ROBIN HOOD ~ ••• • •• MEN'S VNECK •• MEN'S ORLON WILSON K. 28 BOYS' 2 PC. SET SWEATERS GOLF BALLS STRETCH 100% lAMBS WOOL Reg. Reg. '9.95 ' Shirt and ·Pants ~• • SIZE 3 TO 7 "ONE SIZE FITS ALL" $1.30 each Reg. '1.00 EACH $13l $300. TO & BOYS' FAMOUS DAN PERMA PRESS SHEETS Sca~rf 50% POLYESTER 50% COITON SOLID COLORS AND FASHION STRIPES 72x104 :Jt~~nED $4 99 (IF HUSH PUPPIES •• [ --. ----.': ----..• .-. --.-.. -.-. • - ·' .I ' "' THE SHOE' BOX ~ 1 '1500 ·.TO ~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I ·MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTERWEAR ...... ....... --..... .... --- • Men's Reg. 16:98 to 75.00 Now'11.32 to 50.00 Boys~ 99 Jackets and Car Coats in both long lengths. · GIRLS 'JACKm MISSES &JUNIOR ONE LARGE GIIOllP AND COATS ~SSORTEQ SPORTSWEAR '6.95 TO '22.95 ON SALE AILEEN - RUSS TOGS WHISRERS • WRANGLERS DEVON·· RED EYE JR. 9A.M." • • I SAVIN.GS ON ALL.3 FL9Q~S . I I · . Reg. 14.98 to 24.50 Now 9.99 to 16.34 ' REGUMR '6.99 SALE FABRICS VALUES TO l.OO'YD. 1 e. YARD ·X Clearance Sale! . Continues •••• ~TO ~ OFF HATS - P.J.'s - GOWNS . - COATS JACKETS - SNOW SUITS DRESSES - BLOUSES SPORTSWEAR THE PLAY AND INFANT CRIB SETS. ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT Choice of The TH.E Store~ MICROWAVE rr/, """'•"./ ·• All Men's & Boys' SWEATERS and short '~OFF KERM'SI KORNER. . New York··clothlng House POMEROY, OHIO - All VEN Dinettes So easy to operate, even kids can use it! 1. JUST PUT...,. ,FOOD IN .. . '"' NOW ' Hoffman, Mrs. Roy Jones and Mrs. Phil Batey as hostesses. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Harold Bumgarner. ·Devotions were led by Mrs. William DeMoss. She· read a scripture lesson, a reading "Babe in Arms" and talked on the year !972 and what you can make It to be. A business meeting was held at which time the club discussed ways to help the rescue squad with their fundraising drive. They also voted to send a donation of $15 to "Care," a national Garden Club project. NEW HAVEN - Miss Lisa Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs .' Robert Thomas celebrated her .birthday December 29, with a party held in her honor, in the _Plll:ish House of St. Paul Lutheran Church, New Haven . Miss Thomas was se~~Q years old. Guests attending the party were Lisa Pickens, Anna Lewis, Diana. Roush, Misti Gandee, Mathew . Roush, Rodney Weaver, · Roselyn Roush, Kay Roush, LouElien Roush, Mrs. Emory Roush 1 Mts. Clarence Thomas and Mrs. Robert Thomas. ' PUSH THE SiART BUTTON Choice Of The Store: ALL LAMPS NOW You don't have to cook for the kids. Let them do it themselves . .. with the Radarange microwave oven. It's electronic cooking ... the quickest, easiest cooking known to rnan ... and kids. • Cooks a hot dog in 20 seconds . • Cooks a hamburger in 60 seconds . • Bakes a potato in 4 minutes. And the Radarange cooks cool. Only the food gels 1\ot, the oven and kitchpn stay r.ool. You cook on paper, glass or china. Cook and serve on paper plates, if you like. Nothing could be easier than that. Choice Of The , • ' ® GIFT TO YOU . ___ ,_____ FREE CRYSTAL STEMWARE Store~ ALL CHAIRS . Now, get an elegant set of Bremen Crystal Scandinavian -styled stemware absolutely fre e with the purchase .at an Amana Radarange micfowave oven. Tbe 24-plece set includes eight, 4-ounce sherbel-juice glasses; eight, 9-ounce a nd eight, 10-ounce all -occasion glasses. Each piece is handcut and carries your personal monogram. This Is definitely a limited otter . . . so hurry/ THE AMANA RADARANGE MICROWAVE OVEN: KIDS USE IT, MOM LOVES IT! SEE IT TODAY - Including Berkline. and . La-Z._ You Always Do Better At PLUMj!ING and HEATING Shop or Field MAS.ON FURNITUR.E Ph. 992-2511 Locust 51.' OFF • Cooks a S-Ib. roast in 35 minutes. The Be$1 Service for . CHASE HARDWARE ' SET THE TIMER BIRTHDAY NOTED ORlON PANT SElS PERFE~. '3.98) A\ Children's.JanUJJfy New Haven Social Events The Nehacllma Garden Club me.t Monday evening at the Alex-Quillen Memorial Building with Mrs. Thomas ALL FAMOUS BRANDS ·Coats & Jackets '· $500 ...,. BONDED 'PILLOW CASE (IF PERFECT '2.69) lADIES' ONLY REGUlAR 7.95 TO 24.95 · REDUCED TO 1 TWIN FinED (IF PERFECT •3.19) ONLY FRIDAY JACKETS AND COATS 1 •• •• ~ REDUC£0 FOR CWRMCE • REG. 11.98 TO lS.OO CLEARANCE Reg. '199 TO '6.99 TO • Gl RLS' 'SLACKS SETS $2 •• PAIR OF LATEST FASHION 99 •' '199 MEN AND BOYS Hat, Gloves, . Reg. DISCONTINUED STYLES OF ~ · ~ •• good repair. - An ampfe .supply of fresh alrbe provided-for all gas fired heating appliances. - Car mufflers are .·checked · frequently for leaks, and kept clean and in good ·repair. · - An automobile, or any fuel bu~nlng engine, is never allowed to run in a closed building. - An automobile engine is shut off when occupants remain in the automobile for extended periods 61 time. Carbon monoxl~e is an environmental· hazard that . should concern everyone, as it makes no distinction as to age or social status among its unsuspecting victims. It Is a·. potential hazard that can occur in any automobile, home, school, church, restaurant or any structure where fuel burning equipment i8 usad. Answers to questions on how to make .a home safe from carbon monoxide, may be directed to local ·health departments or the offices of local fuel suppliers. Mason Furniture's to • SAI.ES JANUARY CLEARANCE SALEI Nebraska. has never had a Its deer ·~nd antelope huqtlng gun fatality in the history. of 'sea~ons . ·CONTINUES THIS WEEK! ' ' ALL ~ News Notes ment, advises that most.carbon monoxide poisonings are .the resJll of: - Using .an unvenU:d space heater in a small unventilated room, '- Starting and ruMing an automobile in a closed garage, - Using a gas oven for overnight heating, or, - Operating iaulty gas fired healing appliances. The Accident Prevention Unit of-the Ohio Department of Health says preventive action must consider the two main causes of carbon monoxide production , ·the Improper burning of fuels and insufficient ventilation , The methods·of prevention should include: . . ..,. Adequare ventilation to the outside air · should be provided for anything that burns. - All fuel burning equipment be properly installed in accordance with local regulations. · - All equipment, flues and chimneys are kept clean and in •• • ,......... to as "The silent Killer;" are especWiy hazardous. In carbon , monoxide is small closed areas carbon produced by ·the incomplete. monoxide can accumulate very burning , of solid, liquid or rapidly in . su!fic,ient congaseous fuels and includes tentration to cause illness and wood, coal, charcoal, oil, · death. naiutal or bottled gas and When carbon monoxide and gasoline. The · most frequent · oxygen are present in the air .sources of carbon moitolide we breathe, the red blood cells production are the automobile have a grearer affinity for the engm ' e; gas fired heating ap. deadly gas than for oxygen. piiances, clothes dryers, water The hemoglobin of the blood heaters, gas kitchen ranges becomes saturated with carbon wo a and refrigerators. monoxide and the body is ' • . Upvented iljiaee heaters used deprived or life giving oxygen . .in homes and sometimes in Selim J. BlazeWicz, M. D., "'-'£ Y travel trailers and campers , Health Commissioner of the Meigs County Health DepartMASC>~ ..:... Angle and. Teresa Proffitt, daughiers of Mr. and ' ~:;~~~a~~: Proffitt, observed ' ·.~ in December, ' Arigie, 10, Invited several of · fler friends to her home for ice By Alma M81'8hall cream and cake. They were ·' Beth Wilson, 'Melanie Sisson, Karen Brown, :ranya Cundiff;. Jill Taylor, Usa Stewart, Edie Shepard, Julie Gibbs, Crystal .· .Richardson. Also present were ' Mrs. James Proffitt and Teres3 . , 011 Teresa's 13th birthday she held a pizza party, inviting Jan Wilson, Evelyn Russell, Robin Stewart and her sister, Teresa. It also was at her home. On Christmas eve the birth~ay of Kathy Foglesong was observed at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Proffitt. Among the guests were Kathy, a freshinan at Marshall, and her sister, Cinda, a sophomore at Marshall. POMEROY, OHIO SALE STARTS . D I AM OND • • These two outstanding groups appearing in the New]lleigs Inn Lounge from 9:00 until . • . · Rei '19.95 TO s59.95 ' ~(arvede , ••" MEIGS INN Lander hit 49 pet. from the field by sinking 40 of 81 attempts. The Senators made 12 of 22 free throws. Jeff May, 6-1 junior, pumped in 30 points for the losers. Tom Graham, 6-3 sophomore added 28. I WOMEN'S DRESS & CASUALS REG . t) 11.95 TO .13.95 S S PRINTEMPS SET • • AT THE game, UP ~lYLES :• •• ············~··········· ' Mason County ••• •• $388 TO $11 88 45% • •• ONLY TO •• ••• • REG. 15.95 TO '17~95 ' WI •• broke the spell on a fine steal at mld-<!ourt and scored an easy layup, After that, Rio led anywhere from eight to 12 points the remainder of the . more than 10,000 people are made ill and require medical attention. Because carb~n monoxide ·Is such an elusive . gas J,hat has no characrerisllc odor or t..te and Clll!lot be seen or !eW,'1lt is often ,referred ; B!...6L :• Some peon, Je 1'1 iculda·y.. of : enjoy' Spring . " :·~• more than others. T D ughters •, •.. ;.,.,_,ed Ob Are' • ••• The smallest moss is the pygmy moss ; the longest is the brook moss, which forms streamers up to three feet long in flowing water. LINED AND UNLINED -Miss Wonderful ' Each year in this country · carbon monoxide poisoning, is responslb1e for 800 deaths in vel]icles such as automobiles, travel trailers and · c~pers,. and another· 600 are killed in barnes. It is estimated !hat •• C. P.O. of . • :; : : : • : ·· : : ~ ,~t~\ 'I - . -IZ-111.-I..AI~LMY._A.II_.I._WI-CAM--JI!I":'LI":'~.~.·--..,.... 1 \.~'4' f~t:! c!."~~.:O:•.... *- ":i :::2 JlliArriYM LOSE UGLY FAT · Fils Women5 ft . to 511.7 ln., 1!10to 150 lbs. i · RotullrS1 .49-Speclllll.2t Pair Thlsls one of our regular Items·not secondS or ~ lrregullrs. All Firs! Glulllty. - I, .. . . l !14;000 ))ie Annually From .Monoxide Poison There were several other hi~hscorersdurlng the evening. Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redrnen got the "red carpet treatment" upon their return home to Lyne Center lor the first time in more than a month Wednesday night and the result was a convincing 104-92 triumph over visiting Lander College of South Carolina. Rio's cheerleaders, prior to the opening llpoll, rolled out a red carpel to greet Coach Lanham's quintet, and the Redmen responded T: PMTY m Ohio Domin'lcan, which beat Walsh. Herb Bowen hit 39 for Walsh, RiiSsell Drake scored 32 to · lead Case In il! win over Allegheny. And Wajnesburg (Pa.) toi.t to Malone despliea 31-point effort by Ted Maczuzak. . The only game tonight is , Wheeling (W.Va.) at Steubenville. Rio Trips Lander T' ; 773-5592 HERMAN GRATE MASON, w. VA. I �. I ... ' .... • ill . .. L ' I J b- ,,. Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jaq. 1~,19'12 Elect;ion.Year Vanes in lim!. Talmadge · hedged this statement with two conditions: Nixon will be hard to heat unless by ·eiectlon day (I) his "Phase II" econo111ic controls have. blown up in his face; or (2) the United States is stili bogged down in Vietnam. Talmadge figures Nixon is too smart a politician to let eiUter of those things happen. Wallace Is Warming Up In Alabama, Gov. George Letters Q{ • • IDIOD weleo!Did." Tiley llbould be less 1haDIIO wordiiGIII (or be llllbjeettoredaelfoo by the editor) IIIII lball be _dped wllb _lbe lllpee'• address. Names may jle-Wi'lhbeld apoa pablfeaUom, however, Gil request. Letters be fD 'ood taste, 8d~ii!S lssues, not personalities. · Lellen 01 apiDIGD .n _.eald '' why Not with Less Hair? Dear Editor: Let me begin by saying, I supPort the Meigs School Board in their decision to maintain the present dress code, of which there has been a lot of controversy. I feel Ute code is very lenient. The mothers who argued, (at the recent Meigs Local School Board meeting), that their child could get an education wiUt long hair, and education seemed to be tbeir main concern, Uten why couldn't they get an education with less hair? - and learn to abide by a few laws. If )bey are taught to rebel over such a trivial matter, then how will they react to the draft call? Or will they be in Ute group who will burn his draft card? . Wake Up Parents! Also a Parent (Name withhe.ld on request ). Racine Social Events ByMRS.FRANCISMORRIS Mrs. Nick Yost and Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Badgley was Mrs. Norman Norris. hostess for Ute meeting of Ute Spending Christmas with Mr . Esther Missionary Circle at the and Mrs. Jack Sharpnack were First Baptist Church Monday Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Baker; Mr . evening, J1111. 10. "I would Be and Mrs. Gary Spires; Mr. and Uke Jesus" was sung by the Mrs. Jack Sharpnack, Jr., and group In opening Ute meeting family and Miss Marabeiie ,lrith devoUOO&.by: J.I.rs Mal-ie\1 Sha!l>riid, alltl!frQ/1i»mbus. Rousll. Aller ' Scripture' and '• T:Sg't.US'nd 'Mrs. Steven Prayer, readings were "The Jacobs and family of LockNew C~apter" and "New bourne Air Base, Columbus, Years Vow". A program by spent Saturday with her Helen Simpson included grandpar.ents, Mr. and Mrs. readings by members "What Henry Roush. the Gospel Says", "Missions", Bud Simpson of Pomeroy "My Gift", "The Steward's called on his moUter, Mrs. Prayer", "There is No Path Gretta Simpson, Monday. Ahead", "Where To Look", Mr. and Mrs. James Roush : "Man With a Message", and family and Miss Elisa i "Spiritual Work Shop" and a McMillan spent New Years' 1 diJcusslon on questions and week end wiUt Mr. and Mrs. i allswers. After the business Fred Sayre and family at session The Love Gift program Leesville. : was given by Marie Roush Miss Susie Biggs, a student : using Ute hymn "Who At My at the Jackson Manpower : Door Is Standing?" Scripture, training school, spent the week : Matt. 28, topic "What Is The end with her moUter, Blanche Church Supposed To Do". Biggs. , Closed with the Dedication Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts · Prayer for the offering. A of Patriot spent Sunday with · fellowship hour was held In Ute his mother, Mrs . Frances basement when Mrs. Badgley Roberts. served lovely refreshments to Mrs. Audrey Brownell of nine members and one guest. Kanauga visited New Years' Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Skow (Ute week end wiUt Mr. and Mrs. former Doreen Norris) an- Fern Norris. · nounced the birUt of a son, 7 Miss Mara belle Sharpnack of lbs. 6 oz., Eric William Skow, Columbus spent New . Years , born Dec. 12, 1971 in St. Joseph week end with her parents, Mr. ·Hospital, St. Paul, Minn. and Mrs. Jack Sharpnack. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hall Mrs. Steve Cleland, Vince and (Shirley Norris) and two Ryan at Columbus. children of St. Paul, Minn., spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris A •·printer's devil" is an apprentice who is learning and in Colwnbus with Mr. and to be a printer. 7-Tbe i Alf.~ed · High Ind. Series _ Maxine sick of racist politics, and he seems to be succeeding. . h I n Iac'I hlS prospects ave improved so dramatically the Democrats are having a hard time finding spmebody to run , h' "' · ·"~ 1 1galnst· tm.' • • .. 1 r Dugan 488; Crestlyn Hill 465; Drema Smith 463. High Team game - Dave's Tire Land 63ll; Simon's Mkt. 632 ; New York Clothing 608 . High Ind. game - Terry Shain 187; Becky Dunfee 180 ; • 15 Ol · . ' . REXALL QUIET-NITE . , . _ 99 Reg.JIZ.'Jl' 6 • • ~--------4 · Rexall fast . Reg. 1.89 100 . $1:39 ' Rexall - Reg. 891 BREATH FRESH-•• Rexall 69• S'JlO· Tl. 99~ GRAND PRIZE TABLETS I.Giycerin $}29 Reg. 89c 12's '' 31 1972 . \ Command Hair Groomer AMBASSADOR BROUGHAM . REG. 1.79 I ) 10 Pack Chew;ng Gum Juicy FruH ~~mint , Alurex· ~~g.:: __ ~ ___79• 2 Tablets.' Rexall - Reg. 99' Mouth Wash~-5 7' REXALL Reg. 1495 • mantllaclurer. •12.95 up . GO•••GO•••RIUR'S DEVILBISS COOL MIST SUCRETS LOZENGES 24's Reg. -83'·-----· 16 53' . ,. HUMIDIFIER oz.Ige ISO ALCOHOL. .• ~! ·____sge l'w11"'"'" ~EDDDN DoMr..,..!Jo- lim i ~R. 17 jewel. stainless steel, luminous dial. Carry to table without cOfd. NIIUOI'I . ........ 1.>.,..1 r .O1. ,..,.,.,,,.. ..,,,, ust l'rict: sue •• Mhtfo.. ' '~ O.~lwrl AO~ ,.bltti ~ Dry ,.,.~ .....· 1~01011 VIM Slit..._ ...,,.....,IT- Walla IIIII"' ""'' v........ w,.._,..,. ,_ kllirl:k OILORASEPTIC _UQUID .........c.......,. .. ~ ...... Pftow.,.... ..... ···~h•• ..... ~·-· ....... ..,., SPRAYER REG. '1.50 6 Ol O.Ut .. tdp ....... ''"""" ""''' f111at ~ D<l~lw,. •• ~OC kl ~t11C111Um I'"""' r..mulo "<ttto•21 .... _ 1'1(111"' 2t ..... Q·T•,.. c.tlon IQbt "~~~'"' CifM6tM\ ilpr11 ~..:k1 r~ muli Vo(l1 lin•• C..c.,. .,,,.. Vollm<M Empot"'C""'""""" ··-... """'"""' "'" ~ot•Oo" .,,.u W•-"•' ho~opo' llhllt.OIM ....... o mlr ~ ~~~~­ ~ v..:•• H)'QI.o' ,.,.g ioo<IJ ,_.. (nl,mol - J·IO•UII lllln. lill f'rkt: S11• ttc• Mlrs. lisl ''let: $45 uc• "''"""" c..t.,. 111,.. liTIHJ ....... ron~• """ a.- .. , ..... ..,., ...., Reg. REG. 11.49 19.95 lOO's 1 $1 07 BUFFER IN ---~11!~~- , . · Reg. '1• HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING _·15¥4 oi gge TABLETS gge SUCRETS 1 Ret. 1.67 TP9~~~TE · · ·~ r '1 ~ ..lifAI ~-~ ~ REG. 59• 89' DIAPER LINERS 59• REG. 98' sheerl" stn,S"value ·' P~Ck~~·,sb""'". _.... ........._._.... -~·- ·--~-· "~· "Regular or Mint"' . , ultra brite 88$ BAND-AID -BRAND REG. 9f 30's 66• REG. '1.39 60's aa• " REG. 85' OIILY 49~ ··Mfr's List' ·' ' Price 6Jc 43~' gge 'FlAVORED OR PlAIN . Mflllr FIAi'CifiD P.I:H~~~~~ . TABLETS ...... . ,,,,_ I REG. '1.69 ' . 200's I 1.3· .·•1.19 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO f!IIIDDl£PORf, 0. ., .;;_;y ' I .. .. .. . .. ~ ' I ., ~ . REG. . 1.49 1 ~"'" baby 99• · " REG. 12.39 81h Ol CHERAOOI. D SYRUP NATURE'S REMmY REG. 11.99 . ..... caotiCII D' • 180's 6 oz. 1.19 READY-'JO.USE (BY CASE) •3.39 WITH IRON ONLY ~3.39 12'12 oz. CIRCUS SHAPE VITAMINS .._..... REG. '4.95 REG. 1.29 CEPACOL . REG. '1.59 20 Ol 40's '2.66 ss~ . MENTHOlATUM REG. 13.99 lOO's •2.69 DEEP HEATING LOTION REG. '1.49 401. MENTHOLATUM Dee~t Heating WITH IRoN 1 '1.33 Contac ENFAMIL 32 oz. ' 24 oz. 77~ 26 oz. 7~ U 0J!I 1!~1'o.to l ~!l ii~, ~ ID I ~ JIIIIUI. Prescriptions Is Our Main Business ,,..:::.·.· COUGH MIXTURE REGUlAR OR MINT ' PETROLEUM JELLY REG. '1.09 ' FOREMAN &ABBOTT -..... -.. ... MAGNESIA ' ·REG. '1.95 REG. '1.03 powder 15 Ol . r REG. '1.89 72's INTENSIVE CARE LOTION • COME EARLY AND JOIN THE FUN · ef'REE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY eEASY TERMS eSALES AND SERVICE lOO's You SAVE when ~ou BUY the LARGER SIZES Tape BATTERIES 6 Pak 6]4 Bayer Timed-Release Aspirin '1.19 _ Rexall Stock up and Savel "D" Cell 36} MAG~ESIA ss~ lf2''x10 yds 1"x5 yds. 300's FORMULA 44 REG. '1.05 PHIWPS' MILK OF REG. 11.08 !70's ... :) ......... 55's oz. REG. 4:r Q·TI.PS Sore Throat Lozenges ' REG. 12.61 TUMS '1.66 REG. '1.35 $ 17 (Antacid) ,Reg. 11.97 '' EMPIRIN OOMPOUND MYlANTA UQUID .;;~ I CJIIOII. . pi K lMIU>d lo~ .., ss~ TlltMI.lUWil'll 369 · Intensive Care ' l=REE MOUNTING C..•KOI D to<11n IJ••P N01kormt { ,.., 100"•·- lltt I lfO'> lot""'! ,...-~· ,. lloatt , ..~ ....... 10 yur Emer&HICY Balle!}. o.-<- lpti!OW ••ro•1 •"""",.''""'Pt"~ MlllORI RESERVE FlAS~UG~TS 79c Vaseline [_ __j .GAS - OIL - ELECTRIC Plus Fed. Excise Tu S1.3S up ~~ lOy 0.... Hyf .."'( .. ,............. Uflr tl<>lt 100111 Pull VloOWI""" V -11\1 In! ....... C... CINJ .....,.... ~ ... h >t< A1il'hft layeo c-,.~ o A1pmn IEMIII"OM™ ST~~ WMM' .. CDRO C()RDl(SS SERVING DISHES Kee~ food hot for hOtJU. " ' REGULAR TREAD .- MtlD & SNOW IM~I"""""" Qua.ntar. ~ LOTION GO•••GO••• GOODYEAR BLACK - RED - WHITEWALL ......... ..""'""$on ...., ._IK' llt~M · Itt<l ...~ lftOI>I""' ONp " U M i l - '"''' Vlh>l Pock SEI!D DAV DA1( CALENDAR WATCHESBuilt !Of pret1Sioft Mhs. ll1t l'rlct:,$45 mil 77' REG. '1.19 77• ' 6 Oi lAVENDER ·-·-·--·- -----------·---··-· ~~ ... 51"~ 600- 91b PRIZES MOISTURELLE I,, --···"' ....... A.-ln~ll 200- Btlr PRiztS lllrt. Ull Price: .._tach I· ' ltiiCI ...,..,~ -~-·· ~, ~-001' -~-··11~0. .... 6 oz. ~c·­ .. '''~ lotoon a,. ,. .,..,.._ ~~~~~· .... Kl ~ 100- Jth PRIZES S"N-C!ST REElS, RODSWITHPOWER GUIDE lo catch the ~~~ onu' REG. '1.19 6 Ol GREEN· s1m off.--~------$225 ,1.... At<o l-01- 100- &th PRIZES ~. Swedish-Formula · lltn. Lkt me....... tid Ca~Kowlti 0..0« USE INSTEAD Of'SOAl' / Heat Pad !IIICRDFT OECU11VE 1ENNIS R/.CKIJS fcOll 8!NCROF1. Mlerica's ol(!est racket • • $3.25 Max Factor llln. Lilt l'riU: _,,,,.0 Comm1nG '"'" ti- I' __________ ,.. ___ _ Special Sale Cltwll COo TR!PMASTER SHQTGUMS A~~el! trap sho01int system from CROSMAH !RMS. ~1111\1 ~· I ' "7' only$~ ( IYIOII NWOII Sianalure Goll Sets fl"' NOR!HW!SI(RN G(lF CO.. I iurts, 3 woois. Ct -gl . 100-Sth PRIZES .l,llt<nl T,.,.. •• · " " A Sp~a~ SUNIIIID RUNABOUT 80.\TS U'Jhrninum iun~bouh lrom SliRCRAfT, tht IIIII! Wof~ ol Recreation. ·~~~- · At Our Cosmetic Bar Tabu · Ambush · Emir · 20. Carat Colo!j'ne. , · ·· ··-'" Reg. $1.49 12-3r• PRIZES lllaOO(Iofll , jl GO FREE ENTRY ' BLANKS AT NELSON'S 4!r Wrigl•·----·---·43' 2- 2nd PRiztS A...ciOC)oftl.....,l llb00tl>fl4 "'ltM•IIt 99~ 5 Ol ' ltfr&..l.kl Pfla, ,_ nell REG. '1.98 ·-· Reg. 75' 4oz. Luxury features mcluding air conditionirg. radio , automat1c transmiSSion, power steer · ~ng. power brakes and tinted glass and from STARCRAF T- beaut1ful accommodations to travel Amer ica. STARFLITE unfolds into an 1deal cottage. FEMININE HYGIENE DEODORANT SPRAY o=M.1"el uQUI'd -------'1• . PUtS STARFLITE 6CAMPER 10 Ol 4!r Feenamint________ 31' Foot' Powder HAND LOTION . ALL SIZES 14" '1.5~ 7 Ol 65' Vicks · Reg . 55c - Pl. Vaporub. •••.4~ 29* '1s Pertussin 8 Hour Cough Formula •••'1 49 '15!1 Alka Seltzer Plus. ___ ,'119 · Childrens 36's 29' Buffered 100,s . 79' 992-2101 • REG. Infants' Rexall Rexall Passenger Tlre,s ·: 16 Ol HYDROGEN,PEROXIDE 12 Brand New · •REG. '2.35 1 5 Gr. lOQ's, 43~ --' . Mfr's List $199 • Mfr's ,List Price $3.29 Price $1.09 F~r fast relief of associated aches;and pains •. fever and headaches. ASPIRIN 1 J · 25's , Bottles of 110 mg. · Mfr's Ust Price $2.16 REXALl REXAL~ Qlld Tablets 1 $}09 Sale. ' CAPSULES ST_RENGTH. · . ' ··-vrriMi'N~tr;"•r•Aduii( or Home1letmanent , 1 ·' ' Nlgiltlime,Col4 ... . lk l.. POMEROY, O. ( ' AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH HAIR SPRAY . ' Rexall TIMED-ACTION .· Mfr's List Price $1.39 Nasal · ' 10's Decongestant REXAU.. - ENTER · V0-5 Price $1.75 ·. 09 _ . RIZER OIL' 00. 700 E. M<lin 300 TABL~TS . _ , ASPIRIN Fast-act;~r~f~nrehefl 50's -· - - ,. 2 FOR 99~ FRIDAY, JAN. _ Maxine D'-'9an 17.91 1 t \ 1 Annual Large Size SWEEPSTAKES REG. 11.98 weal Bowling conservative whites who are V0-5 SHAMPOO Sunday School attendance on Jan. 9 was 47, the olferipg $18.95. Worship l'ervices were Wallace is warming up for heldutllo'cllic~with the Rev. another run at the presidential · Jacob Lehman bringing the roses. His rapport with some message from Mark 4:· 26-3J, white Southerners is so strong . "Spiritual and Physi~al Wallace is bound to attract a GrowUt," to an attendance of · good many votes in Southern 33. ' states, particuariy Utose along Mr. and Mrs. ,Clair Woode the Gulf Coast, wfiere race still and CoMie of Circleville, 0., ' is a much more heated political spent Ute weekend at Ute issue than it now is in Ute ·states' William Carr residence and of · the Southern Atlantic vis! ted Mrs . Carr in !'the Seaboard. Veterans .Memorial Hospital But the . present feeling and other relatives in the among well-informed Southern county. Democrats is that it's Nixon, Mary Carr and Genevieve not Wallace, who's likely to Guthrie recently called on Iris carry their states in Novem- Carr at the Veterans Memorial ber. Hospital, Room · 119. She is The degree to which improving and now able to Republican .stock has risen in have visitors. Ute Sout.h as a result of new Sunday guests of Clara restrictions on textile imports, Follrod and Nina Robinson . Nixon's widely popular wage- were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Follrod ' price 'freeze and .the continued and Sue Ann of Athens. ·· winding down of the Vietnam The Women's Society will , War is reflected in the radical hold its next regular meeting cbange that has taken place in on Tuesday evening, Jan. 18, at the re-election prospects of Ute home of June Stearns with Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. Nina Robinson, program A few months ago, the word leader. among Republicans as well as Thelma Henderson spent Democrats was that "oi' Strom Sunday afternoon at the home 1 can be had" in 19'12. Thurmond of her mother, Edith Harper at himself was clearly worried, Tuppers Plains, and her sister and began running scared Nola Pearson of Columbus, 0. months in advance of the time Several local people have an incumbent normally would been suffering from colds and flu. launch his campaign. · Campaign Strategy Thelma Henderson attended His campaign strategy calls Ute Council on Ministries, held for living down 'his once at the Long Bottom MeUtodist carefully cultivated reputation Church, Monday evening, Jan. as a die-hard defender of 10. segregation. This reputation has ceased to Q§ a political asset in a state where 25 per cent of the registered voters are black. Thurmond's attempt to detach himself from his past Women's Thursday racial views is attracting some Atternoon League hoots of derision from Jan. 6, 1912 Beginning lnd Half Dem ocrats, and it is doubtful Standing wheUter many Negro voters Team W. L. will swallow th e " new " Pomeroy Lanes ' 8 0 Dave's Tire Land 8 0 ' Thurmond image. New York Clothing 4 4 But Thurmond never really Simon's Mkt. 4 4 expected them to. His goal is Smith's Body Shop • o 8 Forest Run Block . 0 8 simply to defuse an issue that High Team 3 games might cost him votes among Simon's Mkt. 1770; New York middle-class, moderately Clothing 1740; Dave's - Tire Land 1717. I - • Jan. 13,']972 REXA Social Notes Nixon· Strong .i n. Dixie BY LOUIS CASSELS .Ualle.tl Preu blmllllooal Democratic hq,ea for 1972 election victories in the South have dropped sharply in the past few months. Sen. Hertnan Talmadge, D- · Ga., said out loud what many Southern Democratic leaders have been saying privately whe,, he told an audience in Waynesboro, Gal., recently lhat it will be "extremely dlfficulr' to stop President tlixon frb carrying Ute South •• __j REG. '1.49 901. 10 Ol .69~ 79e REG. 13.99 lOO's •2.6'9 Reg. s1.9$ Rub '1.3 3 . ' - ~ CS'\~ IN FOR YouR FREE ENTRY BLAH �. I ... ' .... • ill . .. L ' I J b- ,,. Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jaq. 1~,19'12 Elect;ion.Year Vanes in lim!. Talmadge · hedged this statement with two conditions: Nixon will be hard to heat unless by ·eiectlon day (I) his "Phase II" econo111ic controls have. blown up in his face; or (2) the United States is stili bogged down in Vietnam. Talmadge figures Nixon is too smart a politician to let eiUter of those things happen. Wallace Is Warming Up In Alabama, Gov. George Letters Q{ • • IDIOD weleo!Did." Tiley llbould be less 1haDIIO wordiiGIII (or be llllbjeettoredaelfoo by the editor) IIIII lball be _dped wllb _lbe lllpee'• address. Names may jle-Wi'lhbeld apoa pablfeaUom, however, Gil request. Letters be fD 'ood taste, 8d~ii!S lssues, not personalities. · Lellen 01 apiDIGD .n _.eald '' why Not with Less Hair? Dear Editor: Let me begin by saying, I supPort the Meigs School Board in their decision to maintain the present dress code, of which there has been a lot of controversy. I feel Ute code is very lenient. The mothers who argued, (at the recent Meigs Local School Board meeting), that their child could get an education wiUt long hair, and education seemed to be tbeir main concern, Uten why couldn't they get an education with less hair? - and learn to abide by a few laws. If )bey are taught to rebel over such a trivial matter, then how will they react to the draft call? Or will they be in Ute group who will burn his draft card? . Wake Up Parents! Also a Parent (Name withhe.ld on request ). Racine Social Events ByMRS.FRANCISMORRIS Mrs. Nick Yost and Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Badgley was Mrs. Norman Norris. hostess for Ute meeting of Ute Spending Christmas with Mr . Esther Missionary Circle at the and Mrs. Jack Sharpnack were First Baptist Church Monday Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Baker; Mr . evening, J1111. 10. "I would Be and Mrs. Gary Spires; Mr. and Uke Jesus" was sung by the Mrs. Jack Sharpnack, Jr., and group In opening Ute meeting family and Miss Marabeiie ,lrith devoUOO&.by: J.I.rs Mal-ie\1 Sha!l>riid, alltl!frQ/1i»mbus. Rousll. Aller ' Scripture' and '• T:Sg't.US'nd 'Mrs. Steven Prayer, readings were "The Jacobs and family of LockNew C~apter" and "New bourne Air Base, Columbus, Years Vow". A program by spent Saturday with her Helen Simpson included grandpar.ents, Mr. and Mrs. readings by members "What Henry Roush. the Gospel Says", "Missions", Bud Simpson of Pomeroy "My Gift", "The Steward's called on his moUter, Mrs. Prayer", "There is No Path Gretta Simpson, Monday. Ahead", "Where To Look", Mr. and Mrs. James Roush : "Man With a Message", and family and Miss Elisa i "Spiritual Work Shop" and a McMillan spent New Years' 1 diJcusslon on questions and week end wiUt Mr. and Mrs. i allswers. After the business Fred Sayre and family at session The Love Gift program Leesville. : was given by Marie Roush Miss Susie Biggs, a student : using Ute hymn "Who At My at the Jackson Manpower : Door Is Standing?" Scripture, training school, spent the week : Matt. 28, topic "What Is The end with her moUter, Blanche Church Supposed To Do". Biggs. , Closed with the Dedication Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts · Prayer for the offering. A of Patriot spent Sunday with · fellowship hour was held In Ute his mother, Mrs . Frances basement when Mrs. Badgley Roberts. served lovely refreshments to Mrs. Audrey Brownell of nine members and one guest. Kanauga visited New Years' Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Skow (Ute week end wiUt Mr. and Mrs. former Doreen Norris) an- Fern Norris. · nounced the birUt of a son, 7 Miss Mara belle Sharpnack of lbs. 6 oz., Eric William Skow, Columbus spent New . Years , born Dec. 12, 1971 in St. Joseph week end with her parents, Mr. ·Hospital, St. Paul, Minn. and Mrs. Jack Sharpnack. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hall Mrs. Steve Cleland, Vince and (Shirley Norris) and two Ryan at Columbus. children of St. Paul, Minn., spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris A •·printer's devil" is an apprentice who is learning and in Colwnbus with Mr. and to be a printer. 7-Tbe i Alf.~ed · High Ind. Series _ Maxine sick of racist politics, and he seems to be succeeding. . h I n Iac'I hlS prospects ave improved so dramatically the Democrats are having a hard time finding spmebody to run , h' "' · ·"~ 1 1galnst· tm.' • • .. 1 r Dugan 488; Crestlyn Hill 465; Drema Smith 463. High Team game - Dave's Tire Land 63ll; Simon's Mkt. 632 ; New York Clothing 608 . High Ind. game - Terry Shain 187; Becky Dunfee 180 ; • 15 Ol · . ' . REXALL QUIET-NITE . , . _ 99 Reg.JIZ.'Jl' 6 • • ~--------4 · Rexall fast . Reg. 1.89 100 . $1:39 ' Rexall - Reg. 891 BREATH FRESH-•• Rexall 69• S'JlO· Tl. 99~ GRAND PRIZE TABLETS I.Giycerin $}29 Reg. 89c 12's '' 31 1972 . \ Command Hair Groomer AMBASSADOR BROUGHAM . REG. 1.79 I ) 10 Pack Chew;ng Gum Juicy FruH ~~mint , Alurex· ~~g.:: __ ~ ___79• 2 Tablets.' Rexall - Reg. 99' Mouth Wash~-5 7' REXALL Reg. 1495 • mantllaclurer. •12.95 up . GO•••GO•••RIUR'S DEVILBISS COOL MIST SUCRETS LOZENGES 24's Reg. -83'·-----· 16 53' . ,. HUMIDIFIER oz.Ige ISO ALCOHOL. .• ~! ·____sge l'w11"'"'" ~EDDDN DoMr..,..!Jo- lim i ~R. 17 jewel. stainless steel, luminous dial. Carry to table without cOfd. NIIUOI'I . ........ 1.>.,..1 r .O1. ,..,.,.,,,.. ..,,,, ust l'rict: sue •• Mhtfo.. ' '~ O.~lwrl AO~ ,.bltti ~ Dry ,.,.~ .....· 1~01011 VIM Slit..._ ...,,.....,IT- Walla IIIII"' ""'' v........ w,.._,..,. ,_ kllirl:k OILORASEPTIC _UQUID .........c.......,. .. ~ ...... Pftow.,.... ..... ···~h•• ..... ~·-· ....... ..,., SPRAYER REG. '1.50 6 Ol O.Ut .. tdp ....... ''"""" ""''' f111at ~ D<l~lw,. •• ~OC kl ~t11C111Um I'"""' r..mulo "<ttto•21 .... _ 1'1(111"' 2t ..... Q·T•,.. c.tlon IQbt "~~~'"' CifM6tM\ ilpr11 ~..:k1 r~ muli Vo(l1 lin•• C..c.,. .,,,.. Vollm<M Empot"'C""'""""" ··-... """'"""' "'" ~ot•Oo" .,,.u W•-"•' ho~opo' llhllt.OIM ....... o mlr ~ ~~~~­ ~ v..:•• H)'QI.o' ,.,.g ioo<IJ ,_.. (nl,mol - J·IO•UII lllln. lill f'rkt: S11• ttc• Mlrs. lisl ''let: $45 uc• "''"""" c..t.,. 111,.. liTIHJ ....... ron~• """ a.- .. , ..... ..,., ...., Reg. REG. 11.49 19.95 lOO's 1 $1 07 BUFFER IN ---~11!~~- , . · Reg. '1• HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING _·15¥4 oi gge TABLETS gge SUCRETS 1 Ret. 1.67 TP9~~~TE · · ·~ r '1 ~ ..lifAI ~-~ ~ REG. 59• 89' DIAPER LINERS 59• REG. 98' sheerl" stn,S"value ·' P~Ck~~·,sb""'". _.... ........._._.... -~·- ·--~-· "~· "Regular or Mint"' . , ultra brite 88$ BAND-AID -BRAND REG. 9f 30's 66• REG. '1.39 60's aa• " REG. 85' OIILY 49~ ··Mfr's List' ·' ' Price 6Jc 43~' gge 'FlAVORED OR PlAIN . Mflllr FIAi'CifiD P.I:H~~~~~ . TABLETS ...... . ,,,,_ I REG. '1.69 ' . 200's I 1.3· .·•1.19 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO f!IIIDDl£PORf, 0. ., .;;_;y ' I .. .. .. . .. ~ ' I ., ~ . REG. . 1.49 1 ~"'" baby 99• · " REG. 12.39 81h Ol CHERAOOI. D SYRUP NATURE'S REMmY REG. 11.99 . ..... caotiCII D' • 180's 6 oz. 1.19 READY-'JO.USE (BY CASE) •3.39 WITH IRON ONLY ~3.39 12'12 oz. CIRCUS SHAPE VITAMINS .._..... REG. '4.95 REG. 1.29 CEPACOL . REG. '1.59 20 Ol 40's '2.66 ss~ . MENTHOlATUM REG. 13.99 lOO's •2.69 DEEP HEATING LOTION REG. '1.49 401. MENTHOLATUM Dee~t Heating WITH IRoN 1 '1.33 Contac ENFAMIL 32 oz. ' 24 oz. 77~ 26 oz. 7~ U 0J!I 1!~1'o.to l ~!l ii~, ~ ID I ~ JIIIIUI. Prescriptions Is Our Main Business ,,..:::.·.· COUGH MIXTURE REGUlAR OR MINT ' PETROLEUM JELLY REG. '1.09 ' FOREMAN &ABBOTT -..... -.. ... MAGNESIA ' ·REG. '1.95 REG. '1.03 powder 15 Ol . r REG. '1.89 72's INTENSIVE CARE LOTION • COME EARLY AND JOIN THE FUN · ef'REE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY eEASY TERMS eSALES AND SERVICE lOO's You SAVE when ~ou BUY the LARGER SIZES Tape BATTERIES 6 Pak 6]4 Bayer Timed-Release Aspirin '1.19 _ Rexall Stock up and Savel "D" Cell 36} MAG~ESIA ss~ lf2''x10 yds 1"x5 yds. 300's FORMULA 44 REG. '1.05 PHIWPS' MILK OF REG. 11.08 !70's ... :) ......... 55's oz. REG. 4:r Q·TI.PS Sore Throat Lozenges ' REG. 12.61 TUMS '1.66 REG. '1.35 $ 17 (Antacid) ,Reg. 11.97 '' EMPIRIN OOMPOUND MYlANTA UQUID .;;~ I CJIIOII. . pi K lMIU>d lo~ .., ss~ TlltMI.lUWil'll 369 · Intensive Care ' l=REE MOUNTING C..•KOI D to<11n IJ••P N01kormt { ,.., 100"•·- lltt I lfO'> lot""'! ,...-~· ,. lloatt , ..~ ....... 10 yur Emer&HICY Balle!}. o.-<- lpti!OW ••ro•1 •"""",.''""'Pt"~ MlllORI RESERVE FlAS~UG~TS 79c Vaseline [_ __j .GAS - OIL - ELECTRIC Plus Fed. Excise Tu S1.3S up ~~ lOy 0.... Hyf .."'( .. ,............. Uflr tl<>lt 100111 Pull VloOWI""" V -11\1 In! ....... C... CINJ .....,.... ~ ... h >t< A1il'hft layeo c-,.~ o A1pmn IEMIII"OM™ ST~~ WMM' .. CDRO C()RDl(SS SERVING DISHES Kee~ food hot for hOtJU. " ' REGULAR TREAD .- MtlD & SNOW IM~I"""""" Qua.ntar. ~ LOTION GO•••GO••• GOODYEAR BLACK - RED - WHITEWALL ......... ..""'""$on ...., ._IK' llt~M · Itt<l ...~ lftOI>I""' ONp " U M i l - '"''' Vlh>l Pock SEI!D DAV DA1( CALENDAR WATCHESBuilt !Of pret1Sioft Mhs. ll1t l'rlct:,$45 mil 77' REG. '1.19 77• ' 6 Oi lAVENDER ·-·-·--·- -----------·---··-· ~~ ... 51"~ 600- 91b PRIZES MOISTURELLE I,, --···"' ....... A.-ln~ll 200- Btlr PRiztS lllrt. Ull Price: .._tach I· ' ltiiCI ...,..,~ -~-·· ~, ~-001' -~-··11~0. .... 6 oz. ~c·­ .. '''~ lotoon a,. ,. .,..,.._ ~~~~~· .... Kl ~ 100- Jth PRIZES S"N-C!ST REElS, RODSWITHPOWER GUIDE lo catch the ~~~ onu' REG. '1.19 6 Ol GREEN· s1m off.--~------$225 ,1.... At<o l-01- 100- &th PRIZES ~. Swedish-Formula · lltn. Lkt me....... tid Ca~Kowlti 0..0« USE INSTEAD Of'SOAl' / Heat Pad !IIICRDFT OECU11VE 1ENNIS R/.CKIJS fcOll 8!NCROF1. Mlerica's ol(!est racket • • $3.25 Max Factor llln. Lilt l'riU: _,,,,.0 Comm1nG '"'" ti- I' __________ ,.. ___ _ Special Sale Cltwll COo TR!PMASTER SHQTGUMS A~~el! trap sho01int system from CROSMAH !RMS. ~1111\1 ~· I ' "7' only$~ ( IYIOII NWOII Sianalure Goll Sets fl"' NOR!HW!SI(RN G(lF CO.. I iurts, 3 woois. Ct -gl . 100-Sth PRIZES .l,llt<nl T,.,.. •• · " " A Sp~a~ SUNIIIID RUNABOUT 80.\TS U'Jhrninum iun~bouh lrom SliRCRAfT, tht IIIII! Wof~ ol Recreation. ·~~~- · At Our Cosmetic Bar Tabu · Ambush · Emir · 20. Carat Colo!j'ne. , · ·· ··-'" Reg. $1.49 12-3r• PRIZES lllaOO(Iofll , jl GO FREE ENTRY ' BLANKS AT NELSON'S 4!r Wrigl•·----·---·43' 2- 2nd PRiztS A...ciOC)oftl.....,l llb00tl>fl4 "'ltM•IIt 99~ 5 Ol ' ltfr&..l.kl Pfla, ,_ nell REG. '1.98 ·-· Reg. 75' 4oz. Luxury features mcluding air conditionirg. radio , automat1c transmiSSion, power steer · ~ng. power brakes and tinted glass and from STARCRAF T- beaut1ful accommodations to travel Amer ica. STARFLITE unfolds into an 1deal cottage. FEMININE HYGIENE DEODORANT SPRAY o=M.1"el uQUI'd -------'1• . PUtS STARFLITE 6CAMPER 10 Ol 4!r Feenamint________ 31' Foot' Powder HAND LOTION . ALL SIZES 14" '1.5~ 7 Ol 65' Vicks · Reg . 55c - Pl. Vaporub. •••.4~ 29* '1s Pertussin 8 Hour Cough Formula •••'1 49 '15!1 Alka Seltzer Plus. ___ ,'119 · Childrens 36's 29' Buffered 100,s . 79' 992-2101 • REG. Infants' Rexall Rexall Passenger Tlre,s ·: 16 Ol HYDROGEN,PEROXIDE 12 Brand New · •REG. '2.35 1 5 Gr. lOQ's, 43~ --' . Mfr's List $199 • Mfr's ,List Price $3.29 Price $1.09 F~r fast relief of associated aches;and pains •. fever and headaches. ASPIRIN 1 J · 25's , Bottles of 110 mg. · Mfr's Ust Price $2.16 REXALl REXAL~ Qlld Tablets 1 $}09 Sale. ' CAPSULES ST_RENGTH. · . ' ··-vrriMi'N~tr;"•r•Aduii( or Home1letmanent , 1 ·' ' Nlgiltlime,Col4 ... . lk l.. POMEROY, O. ( ' AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH HAIR SPRAY . ' Rexall TIMED-ACTION .· Mfr's List Price $1.39 Nasal · ' 10's Decongestant REXAU.. - ENTER · V0-5 Price $1.75 ·. 09 _ . RIZER OIL' 00. 700 E. M<lin 300 TABL~TS . _ , ASPIRIN Fast-act;~r~f~nrehefl 50's -· - - ,. 2 FOR 99~ FRIDAY, JAN. _ Maxine D'-'9an 17.91 1 t \ 1 Annual Large Size SWEEPSTAKES REG. 11.98 weal Bowling conservative whites who are V0-5 SHAMPOO Sunday School attendance on Jan. 9 was 47, the olferipg $18.95. Worship l'ervices were Wallace is warming up for heldutllo'cllic~with the Rev. another run at the presidential · Jacob Lehman bringing the roses. His rapport with some message from Mark 4:· 26-3J, white Southerners is so strong . "Spiritual and Physi~al Wallace is bound to attract a GrowUt," to an attendance of · good many votes in Southern 33. ' states, particuariy Utose along Mr. and Mrs. ,Clair Woode the Gulf Coast, wfiere race still and CoMie of Circleville, 0., ' is a much more heated political spent Ute weekend at Ute issue than it now is in Ute ·states' William Carr residence and of · the Southern Atlantic vis! ted Mrs . Carr in !'the Seaboard. Veterans .Memorial Hospital But the . present feeling and other relatives in the among well-informed Southern county. Democrats is that it's Nixon, Mary Carr and Genevieve not Wallace, who's likely to Guthrie recently called on Iris carry their states in Novem- Carr at the Veterans Memorial ber. Hospital, Room · 119. She is The degree to which improving and now able to Republican .stock has risen in have visitors. Ute Sout.h as a result of new Sunday guests of Clara restrictions on textile imports, Follrod and Nina Robinson . Nixon's widely popular wage- were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Follrod ' price 'freeze and .the continued and Sue Ann of Athens. ·· winding down of the Vietnam The Women's Society will , War is reflected in the radical hold its next regular meeting cbange that has taken place in on Tuesday evening, Jan. 18, at the re-election prospects of Ute home of June Stearns with Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. Nina Robinson, program A few months ago, the word leader. among Republicans as well as Thelma Henderson spent Democrats was that "oi' Strom Sunday afternoon at the home 1 can be had" in 19'12. Thurmond of her mother, Edith Harper at himself was clearly worried, Tuppers Plains, and her sister and began running scared Nola Pearson of Columbus, 0. months in advance of the time Several local people have an incumbent normally would been suffering from colds and flu. launch his campaign. · Campaign Strategy Thelma Henderson attended His campaign strategy calls Ute Council on Ministries, held for living down 'his once at the Long Bottom MeUtodist carefully cultivated reputation Church, Monday evening, Jan. as a die-hard defender of 10. segregation. This reputation has ceased to Q§ a political asset in a state where 25 per cent of the registered voters are black. Thurmond's attempt to detach himself from his past Women's Thursday racial views is attracting some Atternoon League hoots of derision from Jan. 6, 1912 Beginning lnd Half Dem ocrats, and it is doubtful Standing wheUter many Negro voters Team W. L. will swallow th e " new " Pomeroy Lanes ' 8 0 Dave's Tire Land 8 0 ' Thurmond image. New York Clothing 4 4 But Thurmond never really Simon's Mkt. 4 4 expected them to. His goal is Smith's Body Shop • o 8 Forest Run Block . 0 8 simply to defuse an issue that High Team 3 games might cost him votes among Simon's Mkt. 1770; New York middle-class, moderately Clothing 1740; Dave's - Tire Land 1717. I - • Jan. 13,']972 REXA Social Notes Nixon· Strong .i n. Dixie BY LOUIS CASSELS .Ualle.tl Preu blmllllooal Democratic hq,ea for 1972 election victories in the South have dropped sharply in the past few months. Sen. Hertnan Talmadge, D- · Ga., said out loud what many Southern Democratic leaders have been saying privately whe,, he told an audience in Waynesboro, Gal., recently lhat it will be "extremely dlfficulr' to stop President tlixon frb carrying Ute South •• __j REG. '1.49 901. 10 Ol .69~ 79e REG. 13.99 lOO's •2.6'9 Reg. s1.9$ Rub '1.3 3 . ' - ~ CS'\~ IN FOR YouR FREE ENTRY BLAH �,. : •- die Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Jan: ·13,1972 r----~----""f"-----.------ ------, I . 1 l' I I I I i L l ' , . I I I · ,_j • Washlngton R enort By , · I ! I I Mill~ . d · Foreign policy and the new economic program were dominant issues in the first llell41011 of the 92nd Congress Which adjourned Dec . 17. The s...,..Ut!Q '"end-the-war" am-.hdment offered by Senator Mansfield passed the Senate three times during the session only to be defeated in the House and subsequently watered down in conference commlttees. Its inclusion in the foreign · aid authorizati on deadlocked a joint conference Committee three weeks and delayed adjournment until it · .)Vas finally dropped . The Administration was able ·to continually with s tand moun~ Congressional opposition 'to its Indochina policy and now appears to have a.free hand in completing the withdr9wal program according to the President's own timetable. The foreign aid program encountered its roughest road in 25 years and was almost ~ealt a death blow in the !:enate. Nevertheless, it bounced back In the waning days of the session although in substantially modified and reduced form . For the first time, conservatives distraught over the $218 billion we have given away in the last twentyfive years and liberals opposed to military assistance to Southeast Asia have combined In a coati lion capable of restructuring the en tire program even further in the months ahead. On Aug. 15, the President made his dramatic announcement that he was invoking his Presidential authority given him by Congress to control wages and prices. At the same time he requested a major tax reduction program to ' timulate· the economy . The Congress gave the President hear!y everything he asked for including repeal of auto excise tax, reinstitution of investment tax creQit, and $16 billion tax ctit. Late In the session the · Congress passed a second I I I record time the amenllment was ratified by three fourtlls of the states and became the 26th amendment. The youth vote will have an important and significant impact on the American electoral process. Draft - The draft was extended for two years, instead of the usual four and further revisions in the induction process were made to remove certain inequities. The bill also contained a $2.4 billion increase in military pay and allowances designed to achielie the Administration target of an all-volunteer army by June 30, 1973. . campaign Spending Reform - Late in the session both Houses agreed on a reform bill to limit media spending in federal election campaigns and stre ngt hen re porting and disclosure re qui rements of can~idates . Candidates for federal office would be allowed to spend $50,000 or 10 cents per voting constituent, whichever is greater. Employment - $2.5 billion was authorized for a major .public service jobs program for the unemployed at the state and local level. The legislation would create 150,000 jobs in such areas as erlucation , he a I t h , co ns e r v a t i on , recreation, and public safety . Additional assistance is directed to local areas where unemployment rate exceeds 6 pet. . Cons titutional Changes The Senate mu~t act on the socalled "equal rights amend· ment" which cleared the House for the second consecutive Congress. After eight years and a successful discharge petition, the "prayer amendment" reached the House floor only to fail to r·eceive the necessary two-thirds vote for ·approval. From Jan. 21 through Dec. 17, the House spent 168 days in session. The 1,903 hours and 27 minutes that Congress was in· session consumed 34 ,685 pr inted pages in the 'il:~~~d. J?;IC~i~: "Co~~r~ssi_ona l ljecord. 18,146 i mea su res wer e inlroduced, wa geipl'l'~ 1,271 measures 'Wer·e !-eported cmfrol authorllty until April 20, [rom committees and 198 19'13, and autho~izes , new ad· public bills were enac ted mto mlniatrative machinery to law. There were 320 recorded operate Phase II of the NEP. votes taken in the House in Other major legislation of 1971, an increase of more than the session Included: 80 pet. over the first session of Supersonic Transport - The the 9lst Congress. · Congress voted to terminate the SST program to develop a commercial airliner capable of. PLAGER OUT Cln-ying 300 passengers 1,800 ST. LOUIS (UPI )-Bob Plamlles'per hour and end federal ger, defenseman of · the. St. ftnanclng of the controversial Louis Blues, will be out of aircraft. The vote indicated action for about 10 days with a both a desire .to reorder broken rib. national priorities and a Plager, who has already concern for the environment. missed nearly half the season Eighteen Year Old Vote with a painful calcium deposit On March 23, the 1Congress in his leg, was injured in cleared a Constitutional Tuesday's 7-3 victory over the ~ndrnent enfranchising 11 Montreal Canadiens when he million 18-20 year olds. In collided with Harry Richard. I 1 Holzer Medical ~nter, First Ave . .and Cellar St. {ieneral visiting hours 2-4 and 7ttP- m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stevens; Galllpolis Ferry. a son; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Porter, Jackson, a daughter; · Mr. and Mrs. Rodney L. Smith, 'Coalton, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. · Clarence E. Woodall, -Gallipolis, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. William G. Johnson, Gl\llipolis, a son. . Discharges Mrs. Juanita C. Lodwick, Mrs. Antha A. Mills, i:>arryll L. ~ariz, Gilbert C. Hart, Mrs. Ullie M. Randolph, Wiliiam F: Payton, Janet M. Northup, Cecil C. Elmore, .Mrs. Robert Donnally and daug hter, Willard H. Nibert, Jack H~rris, , Marvin .B~tes Jr., Berthll M. Craig, Mrs. Brady J. Angel and son, Marcia J. Dill, Bonnie Williams, Patricia Ann Eisnaugle, Russell L. Tyo, NOTICE Mel 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 Hospita I. If unable to make the appointment, please call 4463919 or 675-4340. Dr. Simon can also see patients at the Medical Plaza at 203 Jackson Pike, Ga IIi polis, Ohio during Saturdays. Dr. Simon also wishes to state that he is stili an active member of the Holzer Medical Center·-Hospital. l - ' RUTLAND HIGH SCHOOL class of 1908submitted by the Rev . Dr. R. D. Brown, retired , minister of the Pilgrim Holiness Church which Is no--: the Wesleyan Church. Rev . Brown recalls the following in Uris group, Mack Hawkins, Earl Stone, Leonard !'rice, Bill BarkstaU. Clara Price, Genevive Bryant, Adline Parker, Cora Rupe, Marie Spires, Florence Barton, Kenneth Washington, Dennis Spires, Denver Bryant, John Swickard, Charles Williams, qme McFa~lapd, Fr\'(la: Graham, Mrs. ,Bailey, Charles Bormg, Maggre Motley, Grace Boring, ·Ethel Kincaid, Denver Brown, Cl~y Gardner, Gladys Williams, and the teacher, Storie Thompson. · Clarence L. Belton, Carroll' S. Napper, Susan L: Johnson and Katrina D. Tuck4r, 1 - •· " JANUARY rn, BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald E. Mll)l!r, Columbus , are an· . nouncing the ,birth of a six pound, nine ounce son, Ronald Alva, on Jan·. 4 at a ColumHus hospital. Maternal ·grandparents are Mrs. Mary June Wilcoxson and Charles Park, Columbus, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Miller, Middleport. . Great-grandparents Mrs. Gertrude lt{iller of Middleport and Walter Cook 0! Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Miller also have three daughters, C11rma, 3; Traci, 2, and Eugenna, 1. OFF are News, Event Transfers Grange banquet in April and specia l committees were appointed. The theme for the Lecturer hour was "Precious Memories" and each member present was asked to give a special memory. Duane Will, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will, wHo toured Europe this past summer with the Ohio Youth Choir, showed slides and gave a very interesting resume of the events in which he participated and the sights of interest that he saw. Delicious refreshments of sandwiches, pie, an.d C<lff~ were served by met11hers of Hemlock Grove . Eutern 'Girls Athletic Assn. • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . .. basketball team. SOUP SALE, . iJe8lnnlng 4 of ~~~d._~-:!=· Riders p.m. Saturday, Sou.them High Thursday, 7, 30 at St. PaL School preceding Hannan • Ch h 1 Pomer Trace game. Bean, vegetable Luthe ran oy. d 1h 1 il urc n "They'reOff and Running," 4li soup,_ san w c 11 ' P e an . coffee, sponaored by junior . te film to be sh ' , mml\, . own. cla8s. , ' . SHADE RIVER Lodge ~. . MEIGS COUNTY RetireQ F. and A.M, Thursday, 7:30 at Teachers Assn., 12 noon the Chester Hall. Denver Well, Saturday at Pomeroy worshipful master. .Elementary School for potluck XI GAMMA MU Thursday dinner. Mrs. Vlhna P!kkoja', 7:45 p. m. hOIJ!e of Mrs. delegate to Wuhlngton eonMildred Karr, Middleport. ference 011 Aging, speaking on FRmAY her experience. Take own table RIGHT IS RESERVED TO TEEN DANCE, Friday, aervlce. Wahama High School, 9 to 12 TEEN DANCE, Saturday at LIMIT QUANTITIES Friday with Jays emceeing. Racine Junior High following VISITS BAERS butetbllll pme. Mumc by Mrs . Clyda Bing and School sponsored. Spring Street, AlbeN. daughter, Joyce, Bradbury, visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baer, REViV DAUGHTER BORN. Forest Run. start~n~ Sunday, Hirtford, w,. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Williams, Delta, formerly of Va., Church of Chrlat hi ~EG. Dexter In Melp County, ll'e <lu-lstlan Union, Rev. Autunm , . , Sc:olt, Wheelersburg, speaking. announcing the birth II( •IeVen pound, 13 ounce daughter, Public Invited, 7:30 eacli Angela Faye, on De<:. 24 at evening. DR. RUSSELl. Jonea, Ur· . . Mercy Hospital In Columbus. ban~. speaker "for revival Grandparents are Mrs. Helen Williams of Columbus and Mr. services starting Sunday, First and Mrs. Harry Wilson of Baptist Ch4rcb, Racine, Cln~ln~li. Mrs. W\lllama n111ning ~h .Sunda~ •.Jan, apent a few days with' her 23. Serylcel, 7:30 eacii daughter and family, Mr. and evening; Duane Wolfe, song Mrs. George Perry fl. Grand leader . Rapids, Ohio, and abo with her MONDAY son, Ronald and family at GAME PROTECfOR Gary Delta . She went · ta-- Delta Swope will show film on wild especially to see · her new life when Chester PTA meell, granddaughter. Mrs. Wllaon, Monday, 8 p. m. at school to Cincinnati, also spent lut·week observe Dad's Night. All at Delta assisting in the care of parents cordially Invited, the new baby. social hour after' meeting. .eHypnotique . Roush. Atkins Deputy Will matall officers. and Mrs. VIrgil Members are to take any idnd THURSDAY, FRIDAY,·SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SALE! Discount Prices, Of Coursal . .• !~A~EETINQ, 26-35s to Get Draft Card· Notes W'A'kiifNGTON '( tJl>t) '::.: Men between 2S "and 35 who may have for gotten they still are liable for the draft may be surprised to receive new draft cards in the mail soon saying they are now classified !H. It does not mean they are about to be calied up. The !H classification is simply a new holding category for dormant &Ol 60TABL£TS $1.17 ONLY .. REG; 79' . ONLY The change was one of a series - most of them affecti ng conscientious objectors - issued today by the Selective Service System. In another change, young men approaching their 18th birthdays will now have 60 days instead of five in which to register for the draft. Officials said they had no need for speedy registration and the rush could be inconvenient for a youth who was vacationing or extremely busy studying fOr exams during that period. The new regulations expand the registration period to 30 days on either side of the 18th birth- . day. ONHONORROU Mrs. Marshall (Deborah ) Roush of Letart Falis made the honor roll for the fa li semester at Rio Gra nde Coliege. Mrs. Roush is a junior. Reg: $1.49 · ,. Only I. BEST BUY NEET HAIR RIMOYER ~ MAX FACJOk j All the Features Chromix" control lets you get color mr x you prefer at the turn of a knob Lighted channel selectors make tuning records. Spray Mist' Cologne·· j a snap---even in darkened viewing rooms Two 5-inch oval speakers offer rich sound that realty Iitts a room Set-and-forget volume control Cabinet about 39'hx29'!irxl8 inches deep Tube cup extends 6V. in. from back Fifty-one patienbs at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens, were .guests at a party staged Tuesday night by the · Homebuilders Claas of the Mldditport Church of Cbrlat. The class began holding partieslnDe<:. 1968forpatlenta at the hospital and Tuelday night marked their 37th one. L. R. Wiley and Denver Rice playt!Q a medley of songs and hynins on their gullars. There was group singing and games with prlzei of . candy, guni, 57 X 43101~ontemr.ora1J, walnut veneer 57 X 43111~olonia , 1111ple veneer 57 X 431~1-Spanish, pecan veneer , ~ - >~~~ ) ' '·\'· \~ ~- . .... . '·;· ' ·, 1 : Authorized Catalog Merchant I '.,. I ,. Lou & Th elma OSBORNe 220 E. Main handkercblefll, shaving suppiles, soap, powder, holle and headscarves . beinC lllvan u prizel. The Rev. Raullln Moyer pve prayer and refr:ealunenta of cakes, buanu, candy, gum and punch were aervecl. · Carl Wright, an employe at the Health Center, allilted with the party. Others attending were Mrs. L. R. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs. Norman. Yeauger, Mrs. Carl · Roach, Mrs. Don Erwin; Mn. Osby Martin, Mrs. William 992-21 ~ 8 PJlm.eroy . • REG. $1.89 . ONLY LISTERINE THROAT LOZENGES 18 SIZE ,BAG OF 30 ONLY comnilttees were -appointed Mrs. Ray Batty, Mrs. Charles Ronald when the Sew-Rile sewing Club Hoffman, · Mra. Mra. Don met Wednesday night at the Bl'j)wnlng, club house. Mrs. Don Collins McKnight, · Mn. James and Mrs. Flo Strickland were Netibling, Mrs. Ein. White; Rowers, Mrs. Robert . Potter, hocJesses. • ' Mrs. George Hoffman ap- Mrs. Willard BOyer; cards pointed the following com- · Mrs. Don Mullen and Mrs. mitteea : Wa)ls and Means, Strickland; gifts- Mrs. Larry Wellrunc and Mrs. Edward Wella; entertainment - Mrs. Bill McDaniel and Mra. James Neutzllng. Mn. Elza Gilmore and Mrs. Collins gave the aecretary and treasurer's reports. It wai noted that the next meeting will be on Jan. liB with Mrs. McKnight and Mrs. Glbn1n to be hostesses. BA ER FURNITURE 4 PLY-POLYESTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 4 PLY POLVESTER 650X13 WHITE \VALL·. - - - - - - - · '17 75 . 700X13 WHITE WALL.- -----------· , 17, 75 700X13 BLAC!< WALL·-----------.. , 16, · 50 , 17 · E78X14 WHITE WALLS ......;_____ 95 ----· . . NOW'S TH,ETIME·TO .. --- . • 0HWI Mr. Frltndlr G78X14 WHITE WALL G78X15 WHITE WALL F78.X15 WHITE WALL REMODEL THE "WE HAVE A H78X14 WHITE WALL·-------~---- ... •26 •50 H78X14 BLACK WALL• ------.....-...... _ ,,3,50 L78X 15 _ WHITEWALL ....................~-- '28.75 COMPLETE UNEOF BUILDING SUPPLIES." ATIICROOM ...... ...... BUILD A NEW FARM BUILDING ROOM Visit or call us toda)' for CQmplete informolian cind o free estimale showing ,. haw·economicol it is to remodel ·· or.add o new roam lo your presenl home! VISIT OUR LUMBER DEPARTMENT _TOD~ Po'meroy Cement Block Co. Most of the pueblo tribes the American southwest not fish since they relish ,as sacred and not ea t lhcm. The Departmeni Stel':.e of Building Since 1915 REG. 39e ONLY NYQUIL NIGHniME COLD MEDICINE ~· REG. $1.69 ONLY &OZ. REG. 11.59 ONLY O·TIPS . . McKESSON RUBBING ' PINT COIION SWABS 125 SIZE REG. 87' ADO A 'NEW DEGREEAWARDED . OILY 49~ REG. 65'. ONLY WIWim Mlchlel Hayman, formerly of Racine, pdualel on Dec. 17, frOm tile Ohio Institute of Technology recelvlnc his aaoclate degree In electronic ~ teC:IuKJjogy. He Is employed bY North Electric · at Gallon 11 • j)t'ogram engineer.' Haym8n was an honor student at the inaUiute during hli training. ·He rl!lida In Gallon with hli wife and 1 son. .. .' ,, . ' • • . ' IRVICI • J 4 ••, .... Plllnnltisls _, Sn You! "U DAILY 1:00 A.M. 10 10 P.rt. • SUIDIIY 10:31 Ul. 10.12-JI P.l. & 5 111 PJi. . I • I .c •.• .I ' '• HMJ.'S MEN1HC).LYP1US Cough Drops REG. 7'1 . s 15 ONLY Committees of Club Appointed GUARDIAN PREMIUM TIRES All Prices Plus Fed . Excuse Tax, From S1 .76 to $3.27 AL'L TIRES INSTALLED F~EE . 1.5 oz. . 5.8 ·oz. Gnieser. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 'BELTED TIRES •Primtif eGolden 37th Party Given BLEMISHED AND DISCONTINUED - . VASELINIINTINSIVE CARE LOTION BUFFERIN FAST HOME .PERMANENT , ' ::.:::· Hood MoVing [nJo Chkago teacher, Denver Brown, Olieva Bryant, and Grace Warner. So_me of the students, Rev. Brown could not identify. During thiS period Rutland High School had just four classro9ms. Mr. Mutchler, who will be 94 Friday, resides at the Pilgrim Manor Nursing Home, Plymouth, Ind. Property SPORT COATS ·30'%ro -50% Catalog Values Jn Carpenter -AND Mrs:. Great Midwinter spent a week here with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. · Meigs James Gaston . Mr~ and Mrs. William Lawson and family visited with his brother in Ia w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grim and Mr . and Mrs. David family, Poca, W. Va . Woodrum and children, Columbia Grange members Columbus, visited with his who attended the Janua ry Mabel V. Cleland to Dallas B. grandmother, Muri Galaway, g of Meigs Coun ty meetin Cleland, Geraldine Cleland, on Saturday. Recent guests of . Pomona Gra nge were Earl Parcels, Sutton . Mrs. Galaway were her niece · Stark e.;;:. C)lri Gr:~t eesj nMa~y, W ~i ghl;tv, .Po~aL1,,,HQ) 1 . and hus~t\.¥r .•~¢illl!rs . Berth4.!(Jrjppc~ at1!J ~ an't ~eu l,ah .. c . Hill, 62 'Acres, Richard ;P§rsons 8h(f';fti'ck, Mrs. Ml! ndal Jordan. Bedford . Dayton. Services were held at Janus R. Krier; Diedre J. Floyd King , formerly of this .Temple Church for Orville Krier aka Diedre J. Sager aka communily, who now lives in Whi ttington, Lancaster, for- Diedre J. Ruoff to Noah E. Me Arthur , is confined to Holzer Hospital for treatment. mer resident of the com- Rig ney, May E. Rig ney, % Helen Peck, wlio is in the U. munity. Mr. Whittington, 77, Acre, Salem. passed away at the home of a Clark lhle, Mildred !hie to S. Air Force and stationed at daughter in Lancaster. SurColumbia Gas Trans. Corp., Offu tt Ai r ~· o r ce Base in vivors included a wife, Emma; Right of Way, Sutton . Nebraska , spent a few days two daughter, Mrs. Ed Constance Bush, dec'd. to leave here wiUr h~r parents, I Thelma ) Marshall, Lancaster Roy H. Bush, Robert W. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck and and Mrs. Raymond (Letha) Roy F. Bush, Charles W. Bush, family . ~ Cottr ill , Harr isonville; two Emest L. Bush , Lawrence E. Mr. and Mrs. Manf.ord Smith, La ncaster, called at the sons. Leonard Whitting ton, Bush, Susa.n Eliza beth Pigott, home of their son and daug hter Baltimore and Ronald Whit- George M. Bush, Clara May tington , local ; one brother, Mcintyre, Jacob M. Bush, Aff. in law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis James Whittington of Rutland for Trans., Le banon. Smith and Nancy, al ter al and two sisters, Rosie Martin, Robert W. Bush, Roy F. tending the Orv ille Whittington S~racuse ; and Bessie Harris, Bush, Gloria Bush, Charles W. funeral. Columbus ; 17 grandchudren Bu sh, Marie Bush, Ernest L. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan attended the wt!Qding of Dawn and 15 great-grandchildren. Bush, Flossie Bush. Lawrence Bur ia l was in Temple E. Bush, Violet Bush, Susan French and · Dave Moore Cemeter y. Those relatives Elizabeth Pigott, Willard Athens, which was held at th~ from a distance who attended Pigott, George M. Bush, Clora Richland Avenue United were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mar- Mae Mcintyre , Herbert Methodist Church , Athens. shall and Patty, Mrs . Norma Mcintyre, Jacob M. Bush, Mrs. Jordsn was an at tendant Marshall and son and Mrs. Joy Suzanne Bush to Roy H. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston McKittrick and children Parcel, Lebanon ." were recent guests of her La ncas ter ; Mr . and Mrs: Howard Noble, James mother, Mrs.' Elizabeth Crowe, Leona rd Whittington and Eric; Ferguson, Joan · Ferguson to Urichsville, and her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Mathias and Raymond D. Priddy, Ruth Ann Gary Gibson, Gnadenhutte n. da ugh ters, Baltimore ; Mr. and ,Priddy, seven and twenty-two Mr. and Mr s. Glen Mrs. Jeff Whittington, Mrs. one-hundredths acre, I;tutland. Bessie Harris and Ba sil Kirk Citizeps National Bank to Gassaway. Powell , spent ' Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs.Ear) Allen E. Jenkinson, Luella several days here with their . son-in-law and daughter , Mr. Reedy, Redhouse, W. Va. and Jenkinson, Lot 13 Probsts . ' and Mrs . William Miller, Mrs. Hazel Davis, Buffalo, W. Mtddleport. Va. Connie, Debbie and Lori. Dwight W. Corbin, Delores Will Ent ertain Grange Mr . and Mrs. Ha r old June Corbin to Ohio Power Co., Meigs County Pomona Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce, Deed of Correction, 2.50 Acres, Grange No. 64 held their Lebanon. were in Columbus during the meeti ng at weekend and visitC(l his sister, re gular Harold Carnahan , Isabel Grange Hall on Rocksprings Mrs. Bernice McKnight and Carnahan to James W. CarFrid ay evening. Plans were family. nahan, Na ncy Carn ahan , J)av id Hess , Springfi eld , made to have the annual All- Parcels, Sutton. Lawrence R. Gluesencamp, Sr. , Clara Louise Gluesencamp to William A. McKelvey , Hazel s~~~~M:ncc~K~~elvey, 16.25 Acres. SUITS n-r- tep enson J! ' RUTLAND CLASS OF 1909 (Room 3), includes Paul Be81l, Florence Barton, Marie Spires, Neva Brown, Cledith Braley, Edward Grant. Paul Near . Dallas Brown ing, Bub Renshaw, Bessie Ma theney, Jodi e Matheney, Com Rupe, Roy Price, William Barks tall, Walter Spires . Guy. Mutchler, ' ........ ,. ~~-RUTLAND - Mra. Ben purpose and objective of the from , Mrs. Mabel Brown, Ellen ~. Mn. Nlllllllnl ' · · •· • NeullllilcofP<ImerOl'; llltional American Legion at Its tn:-- GalUpolls, was · read .con- 111¥1 Mn. -'nl- OtlliW wwe THURSDAY l'IUDAY security officer for the ception after World War I, · cernlng the ·poulblllty of guesta. A dnurt ~ ROCK SPRINGS Grallgt, , WORSHIPFUL Muier John American Leg!Qn AIIKillary, descrlb!ni It u an Intelligent aecurlng new memben. Mn. 181'Ved by tbi IIIIIIM. 7:30p.m. Tburaday at the hill. C. Bacon .anJI!IIIIICG IPIC!al . nes.tment of Qhlo, prllled and progressive JlfOtlram for . .- - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - -. . EASTERN . Athletic meeiiDc, Puneror Lcrdp 1.., tile American Legion JlfOtlram veteraN. She commented on Booeters, Thurlday; a p.m. at Flo:AM, 7::10 p. m. Frldlly· at Tuesday night when the • the changes of lime and the high achool. Refreahmenta, temple Ill' I!IIPectiO!I by Right Auxilltry of Lewis Manley urgent need for maijltalnlng a everyone welcome.' Worahipfuf ·. Ilrother Ben POtit 38l met at · the hr.ne of progressive Legion program, ELEANOR CIRCLE of · Philson. Refreshment• Mrs. Naomi Bentley here. particularly 111 this time when Heath United , Melhodlit fotlotriJI8 meeting. All Master Mrs. Neutzling reviewed the the Army, Navy and ,{serve Church, 7:30,p.m. Tbursd&y at Maaolll invited. S ·; L S h . forces seem to be the home of Mrs. Kennetb RETURN. JONATHAN deteriorating. Cooke \vlth Mrs. · Earl Melp Chapter DAR 2 p.m M N bllng &lao com' .. Davenport assia~. . F)iday at the :bcme 'of Mqrriage is Noted me.:-:~d :~ 'the need for POMEROY Chapier 80, . DavldMlller,~l Mn. , . The ~hlldren of Mrs. Mmlle maintaining an l!wareness of Royal ~h. M880111, apec1a1 , Jamett Brewingto!' and Mlu M. Snider iire announcing the trends In AmeriCIIIId keeping meeting, Thurlday night, 7:ll .Ftieda. Faehnle, co-bosteuea. ~ge of their mother to intouchwithourcongressmen. p.m. ~ank and put master Roll Clil, curren.t evenII: Mrs. Mr. William R. StepQenson, Sr. The apealter was introduced by · degrees to be conferred. · Patrick Lochary to have the of Mlddlejiiirt. Mrs.. Virginia Det.egal who AFTERNOON ·· CIRCLE, program. The VCIW!I were exchanged by presided at. the meeting. Heath United Methodist \Ill! couple In .Pearlaburg, Va. Mrs . Campbell Harpe~. ,Chui-cl!, Thursday, 2p.mi at SATURDAY · ·onJari. 8. The Rev. Herbert D. Americanism chalrmall, anOpe~ Mondiy incl Friday the church. Mrs. Nan Moore, HIGH SCHOOL dance party • Holton o! .the . Pearisburg nounced tentative plans for an evemng till 1:00 p.m. leader; Mrs.Norm~nWayland, Melfi& Junior '· atgh, Mid·. Baptist ' Church officiated . ,AmeriCinlsm program on Feb. Mrs. Mary Rinehart, and Mn. dieport, 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday. .Enroute home they visited with 13 In the afternoon. Waiter Hayes; hostesses. Jays emceelilg. . Mr. Stephenson's son, WWiam Mrs. Bentley served as color 7 30 ijRADBURY PTA, 1:30 lfYl!!N SING,~turday, ' " R. Stephenson, Jr. and family bearer and Mrs. Nellie WinThursday a(ternoon, at the ~:C·~=~~ b = j In Philadelphia, Pa . They ston, chaplain, . for the BChool. Cburch. Public welcome. returned home Tuesday. Mr. ritualistic opening. The OHIO VALLEY Grange 2812, BAKE SAL!i;, . Saturday, Slephe!llon Ia an engineer with treasurer's report· was given 50.4 MAIM ITIIIT Letart Falll, 7:30p.m. 'lburs- starting at 1 a.m. Gaul's' !he Penn Central Rallroac!· by Mrs. WWiamSmlth. A letter 1 day Home of. Mrs. Ellzailetlr Market, Chester, aponaored by MEET TONIGHT Carol Pierce; advisor of the Meigs County Better livestock Beef Club, advises all mem· bers that their first meeting is tonight at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company meeting room, !Ifill St., Middleport, at 7:30 p. CON-SOLE COLOR ·TV American .Legion Program Prais~d ; .. · MMet.Monday I Clarence ·: ~ ,.. 'nit Deily a.r.inel,Mio!t~ie!b-t-P<meroy, 0., Jan. 1!;1m r; �,. : •- die Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Jan: ·13,1972 r----~----""f"-----.------ ------, I . 1 l' I I I I i L l ' , . I I I · ,_j • Washlngton R enort By , · I ! I I Mill~ . d · Foreign policy and the new economic program were dominant issues in the first llell41011 of the 92nd Congress Which adjourned Dec . 17. The s...,..Ut!Q '"end-the-war" am-.hdment offered by Senator Mansfield passed the Senate three times during the session only to be defeated in the House and subsequently watered down in conference commlttees. Its inclusion in the foreign · aid authorizati on deadlocked a joint conference Committee three weeks and delayed adjournment until it · .)Vas finally dropped . The Administration was able ·to continually with s tand moun~ Congressional opposition 'to its Indochina policy and now appears to have a.free hand in completing the withdr9wal program according to the President's own timetable. The foreign aid program encountered its roughest road in 25 years and was almost ~ealt a death blow in the !:enate. Nevertheless, it bounced back In the waning days of the session although in substantially modified and reduced form . For the first time, conservatives distraught over the $218 billion we have given away in the last twentyfive years and liberals opposed to military assistance to Southeast Asia have combined In a coati lion capable of restructuring the en tire program even further in the months ahead. On Aug. 15, the President made his dramatic announcement that he was invoking his Presidential authority given him by Congress to control wages and prices. At the same time he requested a major tax reduction program to ' timulate· the economy . The Congress gave the President hear!y everything he asked for including repeal of auto excise tax, reinstitution of investment tax creQit, and $16 billion tax ctit. Late In the session the · Congress passed a second I I I record time the amenllment was ratified by three fourtlls of the states and became the 26th amendment. The youth vote will have an important and significant impact on the American electoral process. Draft - The draft was extended for two years, instead of the usual four and further revisions in the induction process were made to remove certain inequities. The bill also contained a $2.4 billion increase in military pay and allowances designed to achielie the Administration target of an all-volunteer army by June 30, 1973. . campaign Spending Reform - Late in the session both Houses agreed on a reform bill to limit media spending in federal election campaigns and stre ngt hen re porting and disclosure re qui rements of can~idates . Candidates for federal office would be allowed to spend $50,000 or 10 cents per voting constituent, whichever is greater. Employment - $2.5 billion was authorized for a major .public service jobs program for the unemployed at the state and local level. The legislation would create 150,000 jobs in such areas as erlucation , he a I t h , co ns e r v a t i on , recreation, and public safety . Additional assistance is directed to local areas where unemployment rate exceeds 6 pet. . Cons titutional Changes The Senate mu~t act on the socalled "equal rights amend· ment" which cleared the House for the second consecutive Congress. After eight years and a successful discharge petition, the "prayer amendment" reached the House floor only to fail to r·eceive the necessary two-thirds vote for ·approval. From Jan. 21 through Dec. 17, the House spent 168 days in session. The 1,903 hours and 27 minutes that Congress was in· session consumed 34 ,685 pr inted pages in the 'il:~~~d. J?;IC~i~: "Co~~r~ssi_ona l ljecord. 18,146 i mea su res wer e inlroduced, wa geipl'l'~ 1,271 measures 'Wer·e !-eported cmfrol authorllty until April 20, [rom committees and 198 19'13, and autho~izes , new ad· public bills were enac ted mto mlniatrative machinery to law. There were 320 recorded operate Phase II of the NEP. votes taken in the House in Other major legislation of 1971, an increase of more than the session Included: 80 pet. over the first session of Supersonic Transport - The the 9lst Congress. · Congress voted to terminate the SST program to develop a commercial airliner capable of. PLAGER OUT Cln-ying 300 passengers 1,800 ST. LOUIS (UPI )-Bob Plamlles'per hour and end federal ger, defenseman of · the. St. ftnanclng of the controversial Louis Blues, will be out of aircraft. The vote indicated action for about 10 days with a both a desire .to reorder broken rib. national priorities and a Plager, who has already concern for the environment. missed nearly half the season Eighteen Year Old Vote with a painful calcium deposit On March 23, the 1Congress in his leg, was injured in cleared a Constitutional Tuesday's 7-3 victory over the ~ndrnent enfranchising 11 Montreal Canadiens when he million 18-20 year olds. In collided with Harry Richard. I 1 Holzer Medical ~nter, First Ave . .and Cellar St. {ieneral visiting hours 2-4 and 7ttP- m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stevens; Galllpolis Ferry. a son; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Porter, Jackson, a daughter; · Mr. and Mrs. Rodney L. Smith, 'Coalton, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. · Clarence E. Woodall, -Gallipolis, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. William G. Johnson, Gl\llipolis, a son. . Discharges Mrs. Juanita C. Lodwick, Mrs. Antha A. Mills, i:>arryll L. ~ariz, Gilbert C. Hart, Mrs. Ullie M. Randolph, Wiliiam F: Payton, Janet M. Northup, Cecil C. Elmore, .Mrs. Robert Donnally and daug hter, Willard H. Nibert, Jack H~rris, , Marvin .B~tes Jr., Berthll M. Craig, Mrs. Brady J. Angel and son, Marcia J. Dill, Bonnie Williams, Patricia Ann Eisnaugle, Russell L. Tyo, NOTICE Mel 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 Hospita I. If unable to make the appointment, please call 4463919 or 675-4340. Dr. Simon can also see patients at the Medical Plaza at 203 Jackson Pike, Ga IIi polis, Ohio during Saturdays. Dr. Simon also wishes to state that he is stili an active member of the Holzer Medical Center·-Hospital. l - ' RUTLAND HIGH SCHOOL class of 1908submitted by the Rev . Dr. R. D. Brown, retired , minister of the Pilgrim Holiness Church which Is no--: the Wesleyan Church. Rev . Brown recalls the following in Uris group, Mack Hawkins, Earl Stone, Leonard !'rice, Bill BarkstaU. Clara Price, Genevive Bryant, Adline Parker, Cora Rupe, Marie Spires, Florence Barton, Kenneth Washington, Dennis Spires, Denver Bryant, John Swickard, Charles Williams, qme McFa~lapd, Fr\'(la: Graham, Mrs. ,Bailey, Charles Bormg, Maggre Motley, Grace Boring, ·Ethel Kincaid, Denver Brown, Cl~y Gardner, Gladys Williams, and the teacher, Storie Thompson. · Clarence L. Belton, Carroll' S. Napper, Susan L: Johnson and Katrina D. Tuck4r, 1 - •· " JANUARY rn, BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald E. Mll)l!r, Columbus , are an· . nouncing the ,birth of a six pound, nine ounce son, Ronald Alva, on Jan·. 4 at a ColumHus hospital. Maternal ·grandparents are Mrs. Mary June Wilcoxson and Charles Park, Columbus, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Miller, Middleport. . Great-grandparents Mrs. Gertrude lt{iller of Middleport and Walter Cook 0! Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Miller also have three daughters, C11rma, 3; Traci, 2, and Eugenna, 1. OFF are News, Event Transfers Grange banquet in April and specia l committees were appointed. The theme for the Lecturer hour was "Precious Memories" and each member present was asked to give a special memory. Duane Will, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will, wHo toured Europe this past summer with the Ohio Youth Choir, showed slides and gave a very interesting resume of the events in which he participated and the sights of interest that he saw. Delicious refreshments of sandwiches, pie, an.d C<lff~ were served by met11hers of Hemlock Grove . Eutern 'Girls Athletic Assn. • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . .. basketball team. SOUP SALE, . iJe8lnnlng 4 of ~~~d._~-:!=· Riders p.m. Saturday, Sou.them High Thursday, 7, 30 at St. PaL School preceding Hannan • Ch h 1 Pomer Trace game. Bean, vegetable Luthe ran oy. d 1h 1 il urc n "They'reOff and Running," 4li soup,_ san w c 11 ' P e an . coffee, sponaored by junior . te film to be sh ' , mml\, . own. cla8s. , ' . SHADE RIVER Lodge ~. . MEIGS COUNTY RetireQ F. and A.M, Thursday, 7:30 at Teachers Assn., 12 noon the Chester Hall. Denver Well, Saturday at Pomeroy worshipful master. .Elementary School for potluck XI GAMMA MU Thursday dinner. Mrs. Vlhna P!kkoja', 7:45 p. m. hOIJ!e of Mrs. delegate to Wuhlngton eonMildred Karr, Middleport. ference 011 Aging, speaking on FRmAY her experience. Take own table RIGHT IS RESERVED TO TEEN DANCE, Friday, aervlce. Wahama High School, 9 to 12 TEEN DANCE, Saturday at LIMIT QUANTITIES Friday with Jays emceeing. Racine Junior High following VISITS BAERS butetbllll pme. Mumc by Mrs . Clyda Bing and School sponsored. Spring Street, AlbeN. daughter, Joyce, Bradbury, visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baer, REViV DAUGHTER BORN. Forest Run. start~n~ Sunday, Hirtford, w,. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Williams, Delta, formerly of Va., Church of Chrlat hi ~EG. Dexter In Melp County, ll'e <lu-lstlan Union, Rev. Autunm , . , Sc:olt, Wheelersburg, speaking. announcing the birth II( •IeVen pound, 13 ounce daughter, Public Invited, 7:30 eacli Angela Faye, on De<:. 24 at evening. DR. RUSSELl. Jonea, Ur· . . Mercy Hospital In Columbus. ban~. speaker "for revival Grandparents are Mrs. Helen Williams of Columbus and Mr. services starting Sunday, First and Mrs. Harry Wilson of Baptist Ch4rcb, Racine, Cln~ln~li. Mrs. W\lllama n111ning ~h .Sunda~ •.Jan, apent a few days with' her 23. Serylcel, 7:30 eacii daughter and family, Mr. and evening; Duane Wolfe, song Mrs. George Perry fl. Grand leader . Rapids, Ohio, and abo with her MONDAY son, Ronald and family at GAME PROTECfOR Gary Delta . She went · ta-- Delta Swope will show film on wild especially to see · her new life when Chester PTA meell, granddaughter. Mrs. Wllaon, Monday, 8 p. m. at school to Cincinnati, also spent lut·week observe Dad's Night. All at Delta assisting in the care of parents cordially Invited, the new baby. social hour after' meeting. .eHypnotique . Roush. Atkins Deputy Will matall officers. and Mrs. VIrgil Members are to take any idnd THURSDAY, FRIDAY,·SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SALE! Discount Prices, Of Coursal . .• !~A~EETINQ, 26-35s to Get Draft Card· Notes W'A'kiifNGTON '( tJl>t) '::.: Men between 2S "and 35 who may have for gotten they still are liable for the draft may be surprised to receive new draft cards in the mail soon saying they are now classified !H. It does not mean they are about to be calied up. The !H classification is simply a new holding category for dormant &Ol 60TABL£TS $1.17 ONLY .. REG; 79' . ONLY The change was one of a series - most of them affecti ng conscientious objectors - issued today by the Selective Service System. In another change, young men approaching their 18th birthdays will now have 60 days instead of five in which to register for the draft. Officials said they had no need for speedy registration and the rush could be inconvenient for a youth who was vacationing or extremely busy studying fOr exams during that period. The new regulations expand the registration period to 30 days on either side of the 18th birth- . day. ONHONORROU Mrs. Marshall (Deborah ) Roush of Letart Falis made the honor roll for the fa li semester at Rio Gra nde Coliege. Mrs. Roush is a junior. Reg: $1.49 · ,. Only I. BEST BUY NEET HAIR RIMOYER ~ MAX FACJOk j All the Features Chromix" control lets you get color mr x you prefer at the turn of a knob Lighted channel selectors make tuning records. Spray Mist' Cologne·· j a snap---even in darkened viewing rooms Two 5-inch oval speakers offer rich sound that realty Iitts a room Set-and-forget volume control Cabinet about 39'hx29'!irxl8 inches deep Tube cup extends 6V. in. from back Fifty-one patienbs at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens, were .guests at a party staged Tuesday night by the · Homebuilders Claas of the Mldditport Church of Cbrlat. The class began holding partieslnDe<:. 1968forpatlenta at the hospital and Tuelday night marked their 37th one. L. R. Wiley and Denver Rice playt!Q a medley of songs and hynins on their gullars. There was group singing and games with prlzei of . candy, guni, 57 X 43101~ontemr.ora1J, walnut veneer 57 X 43111~olonia , 1111ple veneer 57 X 431~1-Spanish, pecan veneer , ~ - >~~~ ) ' '·\'· \~ ~- . .... . '·;· ' ·, 1 : Authorized Catalog Merchant I '.,. I ,. Lou & Th elma OSBORNe 220 E. Main handkercblefll, shaving suppiles, soap, powder, holle and headscarves . beinC lllvan u prizel. The Rev. Raullln Moyer pve prayer and refr:ealunenta of cakes, buanu, candy, gum and punch were aervecl. · Carl Wright, an employe at the Health Center, allilted with the party. Others attending were Mrs. L. R. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs. Norman. Yeauger, Mrs. Carl · Roach, Mrs. Don Erwin; Mn. Osby Martin, Mrs. William 992-21 ~ 8 PJlm.eroy . • REG. $1.89 . ONLY LISTERINE THROAT LOZENGES 18 SIZE ,BAG OF 30 ONLY comnilttees were -appointed Mrs. Ray Batty, Mrs. Charles Ronald when the Sew-Rile sewing Club Hoffman, · Mra. Mra. Don met Wednesday night at the Bl'j)wnlng, club house. Mrs. Don Collins McKnight, · Mn. James and Mrs. Flo Strickland were Netibling, Mrs. Ein. White; Rowers, Mrs. Robert . Potter, hocJesses. • ' Mrs. George Hoffman ap- Mrs. Willard BOyer; cards pointed the following com- · Mrs. Don Mullen and Mrs. mitteea : Wa)ls and Means, Strickland; gifts- Mrs. Larry Wellrunc and Mrs. Edward Wella; entertainment - Mrs. Bill McDaniel and Mra. James Neutzllng. Mn. Elza Gilmore and Mrs. Collins gave the aecretary and treasurer's reports. It wai noted that the next meeting will be on Jan. liB with Mrs. McKnight and Mrs. Glbn1n to be hostesses. BA ER FURNITURE 4 PLY-POLYESTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 4 PLY POLVESTER 650X13 WHITE \VALL·. - - - - - - - · '17 75 . 700X13 WHITE WALL.- -----------· , 17, 75 700X13 BLAC!< WALL·-----------.. , 16, · 50 , 17 · E78X14 WHITE WALLS ......;_____ 95 ----· . . NOW'S TH,ETIME·TO .. --- . • 0HWI Mr. Frltndlr G78X14 WHITE WALL G78X15 WHITE WALL F78.X15 WHITE WALL REMODEL THE "WE HAVE A H78X14 WHITE WALL·-------~---- ... •26 •50 H78X14 BLACK WALL• ------.....-...... _ ,,3,50 L78X 15 _ WHITEWALL ....................~-- '28.75 COMPLETE UNEOF BUILDING SUPPLIES." ATIICROOM ...... ...... BUILD A NEW FARM BUILDING ROOM Visit or call us toda)' for CQmplete informolian cind o free estimale showing ,. haw·economicol it is to remodel ·· or.add o new roam lo your presenl home! VISIT OUR LUMBER DEPARTMENT _TOD~ Po'meroy Cement Block Co. Most of the pueblo tribes the American southwest not fish since they relish ,as sacred and not ea t lhcm. The Departmeni Stel':.e of Building Since 1915 REG. 39e ONLY NYQUIL NIGHniME COLD MEDICINE ~· REG. $1.69 ONLY &OZ. REG. 11.59 ONLY O·TIPS . . McKESSON RUBBING ' PINT COIION SWABS 125 SIZE REG. 87' ADO A 'NEW DEGREEAWARDED . OILY 49~ REG. 65'. ONLY WIWim Mlchlel Hayman, formerly of Racine, pdualel on Dec. 17, frOm tile Ohio Institute of Technology recelvlnc his aaoclate degree In electronic ~ teC:IuKJjogy. He Is employed bY North Electric · at Gallon 11 • j)t'ogram engineer.' Haym8n was an honor student at the inaUiute during hli training. ·He rl!lida In Gallon with hli wife and 1 son. .. .' ,, . ' • • . ' IRVICI • J 4 ••, .... Plllnnltisls _, Sn You! "U DAILY 1:00 A.M. 10 10 P.rt. • SUIDIIY 10:31 Ul. 10.12-JI P.l. & 5 111 PJi. . I • I .c •.• .I ' '• HMJ.'S MEN1HC).LYP1US Cough Drops REG. 7'1 . s 15 ONLY Committees of Club Appointed GUARDIAN PREMIUM TIRES All Prices Plus Fed . Excuse Tax, From S1 .76 to $3.27 AL'L TIRES INSTALLED F~EE . 1.5 oz. . 5.8 ·oz. Gnieser. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 'BELTED TIRES •Primtif eGolden 37th Party Given BLEMISHED AND DISCONTINUED - . VASELINIINTINSIVE CARE LOTION BUFFERIN FAST HOME .PERMANENT , ' ::.:::· Hood MoVing [nJo Chkago teacher, Denver Brown, Olieva Bryant, and Grace Warner. So_me of the students, Rev. Brown could not identify. During thiS period Rutland High School had just four classro9ms. Mr. Mutchler, who will be 94 Friday, resides at the Pilgrim Manor Nursing Home, Plymouth, Ind. Property SPORT COATS ·30'%ro -50% Catalog Values Jn Carpenter -AND Mrs:. Great Midwinter spent a week here with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. · Meigs James Gaston . Mr~ and Mrs. William Lawson and family visited with his brother in Ia w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grim and Mr . and Mrs. David family, Poca, W. Va . Woodrum and children, Columbia Grange members Columbus, visited with his who attended the Janua ry Mabel V. Cleland to Dallas B. grandmother, Muri Galaway, g of Meigs Coun ty meetin Cleland, Geraldine Cleland, on Saturday. Recent guests of . Pomona Gra nge were Earl Parcels, Sutton . Mrs. Galaway were her niece · Stark e.;;:. C)lri Gr:~t eesj nMa~y, W ~i ghl;tv, .Po~aL1,,,HQ) 1 . and hus~t\.¥r .•~¢illl!rs . Berth4.!(Jrjppc~ at1!J ~ an't ~eu l,ah .. c . Hill, 62 'Acres, Richard ;P§rsons 8h(f';fti'ck, Mrs. Ml! ndal Jordan. Bedford . Dayton. Services were held at Janus R. Krier; Diedre J. Floyd King , formerly of this .Temple Church for Orville Krier aka Diedre J. Sager aka communily, who now lives in Whi ttington, Lancaster, for- Diedre J. Ruoff to Noah E. Me Arthur , is confined to Holzer Hospital for treatment. mer resident of the com- Rig ney, May E. Rig ney, % Helen Peck, wlio is in the U. munity. Mr. Whittington, 77, Acre, Salem. passed away at the home of a Clark lhle, Mildred !hie to S. Air Force and stationed at daughter in Lancaster. SurColumbia Gas Trans. Corp., Offu tt Ai r ~· o r ce Base in vivors included a wife, Emma; Right of Way, Sutton . Nebraska , spent a few days two daughter, Mrs. Ed Constance Bush, dec'd. to leave here wiUr h~r parents, I Thelma ) Marshall, Lancaster Roy H. Bush, Robert W. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck and and Mrs. Raymond (Letha) Roy F. Bush, Charles W. Bush, family . ~ Cottr ill , Harr isonville; two Emest L. Bush , Lawrence E. Mr. and Mrs. Manf.ord Smith, La ncaster, called at the sons. Leonard Whitting ton, Bush, Susa.n Eliza beth Pigott, home of their son and daug hter Baltimore and Ronald Whit- George M. Bush, Clara May tington , local ; one brother, Mcintyre, Jacob M. Bush, Aff. in law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis James Whittington of Rutland for Trans., Le banon. Smith and Nancy, al ter al and two sisters, Rosie Martin, Robert W. Bush, Roy F. tending the Orv ille Whittington S~racuse ; and Bessie Harris, Bush, Gloria Bush, Charles W. funeral. Columbus ; 17 grandchudren Bu sh, Marie Bush, Ernest L. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan attended the wt!Qding of Dawn and 15 great-grandchildren. Bush, Flossie Bush. Lawrence Bur ia l was in Temple E. Bush, Violet Bush, Susan French and · Dave Moore Cemeter y. Those relatives Elizabeth Pigott, Willard Athens, which was held at th~ from a distance who attended Pigott, George M. Bush, Clora Richland Avenue United were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mar- Mae Mcintyre , Herbert Methodist Church , Athens. shall and Patty, Mrs . Norma Mcintyre, Jacob M. Bush, Mrs. Jordsn was an at tendant Marshall and son and Mrs. Joy Suzanne Bush to Roy H. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston McKittrick and children Parcel, Lebanon ." were recent guests of her La ncas ter ; Mr . and Mrs: Howard Noble, James mother, Mrs.' Elizabeth Crowe, Leona rd Whittington and Eric; Ferguson, Joan · Ferguson to Urichsville, and her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Mathias and Raymond D. Priddy, Ruth Ann Gary Gibson, Gnadenhutte n. da ugh ters, Baltimore ; Mr. and ,Priddy, seven and twenty-two Mr. and Mr s. Glen Mrs. Jeff Whittington, Mrs. one-hundredths acre, I;tutland. Bessie Harris and Ba sil Kirk Citizeps National Bank to Gassaway. Powell , spent ' Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs.Ear) Allen E. Jenkinson, Luella several days here with their . son-in-law and daughter , Mr. Reedy, Redhouse, W. Va. and Jenkinson, Lot 13 Probsts . ' and Mrs . William Miller, Mrs. Hazel Davis, Buffalo, W. Mtddleport. Va. Connie, Debbie and Lori. Dwight W. Corbin, Delores Will Ent ertain Grange Mr . and Mrs. Ha r old June Corbin to Ohio Power Co., Meigs County Pomona Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce, Deed of Correction, 2.50 Acres, Grange No. 64 held their Lebanon. were in Columbus during the meeti ng at weekend and visitC(l his sister, re gular Harold Carnahan , Isabel Grange Hall on Rocksprings Mrs. Bernice McKnight and Carnahan to James W. CarFrid ay evening. Plans were family. nahan, Na ncy Carn ahan , J)av id Hess , Springfi eld , made to have the annual All- Parcels, Sutton. Lawrence R. Gluesencamp, Sr. , Clara Louise Gluesencamp to William A. McKelvey , Hazel s~~~~M:ncc~K~~elvey, 16.25 Acres. SUITS n-r- tep enson J! ' RUTLAND CLASS OF 1909 (Room 3), includes Paul Be81l, Florence Barton, Marie Spires, Neva Brown, Cledith Braley, Edward Grant. Paul Near . Dallas Brown ing, Bub Renshaw, Bessie Ma theney, Jodi e Matheney, Com Rupe, Roy Price, William Barks tall, Walter Spires . Guy. Mutchler, ' ........ ,. ~~-RUTLAND - Mra. Ben purpose and objective of the from , Mrs. Mabel Brown, Ellen ~. Mn. Nlllllllnl ' · · •· • NeullllilcofP<ImerOl'; llltional American Legion at Its tn:-- GalUpolls, was · read .con- 111¥1 Mn. -'nl- OtlliW wwe THURSDAY l'IUDAY security officer for the ception after World War I, · cernlng the ·poulblllty of guesta. A dnurt ~ ROCK SPRINGS Grallgt, , WORSHIPFUL Muier John American Leg!Qn AIIKillary, descrlb!ni It u an Intelligent aecurlng new memben. Mn. 181'Ved by tbi IIIIIIM. 7:30p.m. Tburaday at the hill. C. Bacon .anJI!IIIIICG IPIC!al . nes.tment of Qhlo, prllled and progressive JlfOtlram for . .- - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - -. . EASTERN . Athletic meeiiDc, Puneror Lcrdp 1.., tile American Legion JlfOtlram veteraN. She commented on Booeters, Thurlday; a p.m. at Flo:AM, 7::10 p. m. Frldlly· at Tuesday night when the • the changes of lime and the high achool. Refreahmenta, temple Ill' I!IIPectiO!I by Right Auxilltry of Lewis Manley urgent need for maijltalnlng a everyone welcome.' Worahipfuf ·. Ilrother Ben POtit 38l met at · the hr.ne of progressive Legion program, ELEANOR CIRCLE of · Philson. Refreshment• Mrs. Naomi Bentley here. particularly 111 this time when Heath United , Melhodlit fotlotriJI8 meeting. All Master Mrs. Neutzling reviewed the the Army, Navy and ,{serve Church, 7:30,p.m. Tbursd&y at Maaolll invited. S ·; L S h . forces seem to be the home of Mrs. Kennetb RETURN. JONATHAN deteriorating. Cooke \vlth Mrs. · Earl Melp Chapter DAR 2 p.m M N bllng &lao com' .. Davenport assia~. . F)iday at the :bcme 'of Mqrriage is Noted me.:-:~d :~ 'the need for POMEROY Chapier 80, . DavldMlller,~l Mn. , . The ~hlldren of Mrs. Mmlle maintaining an l!wareness of Royal ~h. M880111, apec1a1 , Jamett Brewingto!' and Mlu M. Snider iire announcing the trends In AmeriCIIIId keeping meeting, Thurlday night, 7:ll .Ftieda. Faehnle, co-bosteuea. ~ge of their mother to intouchwithourcongressmen. p.m. ~ank and put master Roll Clil, curren.t evenII: Mrs. Mr. William R. StepQenson, Sr. The apealter was introduced by · degrees to be conferred. · Patrick Lochary to have the of Mlddlejiiirt. Mrs.. Virginia Det.egal who AFTERNOON ·· CIRCLE, program. The VCIW!I were exchanged by presided at. the meeting. Heath United Methodist \Ill! couple In .Pearlaburg, Va. Mrs . Campbell Harpe~. ,Chui-cl!, Thursday, 2p.mi at SATURDAY · ·onJari. 8. The Rev. Herbert D. Americanism chalrmall, anOpe~ Mondiy incl Friday the church. Mrs. Nan Moore, HIGH SCHOOL dance party • Holton o! .the . Pearisburg nounced tentative plans for an evemng till 1:00 p.m. leader; Mrs.Norm~nWayland, Melfi& Junior '· atgh, Mid·. Baptist ' Church officiated . ,AmeriCinlsm program on Feb. Mrs. Mary Rinehart, and Mn. dieport, 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday. .Enroute home they visited with 13 In the afternoon. Waiter Hayes; hostesses. Jays emceelilg. . Mr. Stephenson's son, WWiam Mrs. Bentley served as color 7 30 ijRADBURY PTA, 1:30 lfYl!!N SING,~turday, ' " R. Stephenson, Jr. and family bearer and Mrs. Nellie WinThursday a(ternoon, at the ~:C·~=~~ b = j In Philadelphia, Pa . They ston, chaplain, . for the BChool. Cburch. Public welcome. returned home Tuesday. Mr. ritualistic opening. The OHIO VALLEY Grange 2812, BAKE SAL!i;, . Saturday, Slephe!llon Ia an engineer with treasurer's report· was given 50.4 MAIM ITIIIT Letart Falll, 7:30p.m. 'lburs- starting at 1 a.m. Gaul's' !he Penn Central Rallroac!· by Mrs. WWiamSmlth. A letter 1 day Home of. Mrs. Ellzailetlr Market, Chester, aponaored by MEET TONIGHT Carol Pierce; advisor of the Meigs County Better livestock Beef Club, advises all mem· bers that their first meeting is tonight at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company meeting room, !Ifill St., Middleport, at 7:30 p. CON-SOLE COLOR ·TV American .Legion Program Prais~d ; .. · MMet.Monday I Clarence ·: ~ ,.. 'nit Deily a.r.inel,Mio!t~ie!b-t-P<meroy, 0., Jan. 1!;1m r; �•• ' ' • · ~filii~ ......... ···-·.--y u Jan 1:1. ltn .' " WANT ADS For .Rent For Sale INFORMATION DEADLINE$ GUN SHOOT, Friday, jln, 1~. 6 4 ROOM houst. both, storo!!" LONG BOTTOM - Five room Day Before · p.m. Rltl,. American L19ion ' 5 • P.M. room, furnace on hard road m house, bath, business. or Publlcttlon f'<>rlland . Couple or small Of! Milt Hill Road. Assortld storage building - 16.500. Monday Deadline 9 a.m. mM!s. family, 540 a month. Phone , Phone 985·3529. 992-7382. . . ' Cancellation ·& Correcllpns 12·19-301c Will be accwpted until 9 a.m. for l-11' 31p Dloy of Publication ~.-~.,... --~ TROPICAL FISH, fancy IIIEGULATIONS NICE trailer, 1 bedroom, Ideal guppies. angels and breeders, ·WIN AT The Publisher l"tsarves the for couple, 10 mileS north of Belles and supplies. Phone ~ right to edit or re/ect any ads f'<>meroy , $65 a month . Phone 992-5~43. deemed object onal. The · 992·7479. 12-30-lfc publisher will not be 1-4-tfc responsible tor more than one ' ' lncorret:l Insertion. GOOD hay. Phone 992·3658. 1 BEDROOM trailer apartRATES l-11 -61c ments, Ideal for couples . FOI" Want Ad Service Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, s.cents per Word one Insertion 992-524 or 992.3436. Minimum Charge 7Sc 1·9·12!C Auto Sales 12 cents ·per wori:t three N01t111 (D) IS Lowest prices ever listed . on · the consecutive insertions. 1968 MERCURY Monterey, .4 .AQ43 18 cents per WOI"d six con- BEDROOM . and 2. bedroom dr .• v.s, power brak.es, power following 1971 models in stock now;· mobile homes. Adults only. . steering/ secutive lnltrllons . • 74 radip - $975. Phone · Phone 992-5592. · . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid tA6 985-3927,. Chest.,.., Ofllo. 12-19-Hc ads and ads paid within 10 .Q)0852 ' .. 1-12-4tp days. · \UST EAST TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile 1961 FIAT,' 4 doo CARD OF THANKS . r, extra good .J965 • Void Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio & OBITUARY shape, 48;000 miles . Carl Challenger 2 Dr. H.T.• '31a' V-8, torqueflite, p..KJ952 •10863 992-2951 . ' suo lor 50 WOfd ()'llnlmum. Findling, Alfred. st., radio, w-s-w. new car J never titled, full tQJIOS +87432 ~-2-trc Each additional word 2c. ) ·12-3tp •Void •J976 BLIND ADS warranty from date of sale. Additional 2Sc Cha ~ge per FURNISHEO and unfurnished SOUTH Sticker Price '$361i.6S. apartments. Close to school. 1970 W-30 OLOSMOBfLE 4>12, Advertisement. • Kl08 72 Phone 992-5434. aufomatlc, factory stereo OFFICIE HOURS .AQ tape. Lots otextras. Like new .. 10·18-Hc 8: 30 a.m. ro 5:00 p.m. Dally, t K9 Call 992·2«1 after 5 p.m. a.m. to 12 :00 Noon 8:30 .AK43 Saturday. 11,-28-trc Coronet Custom 4 Dr .• '318' V-8,-torqueflite, p.Both vulnerable 1911 CHEVY Vega, with st .• factory air, tinted glass, radio, drivers ed. \\'est North Eut South Notice studded snow tires mounted, 14 Pass 1• unit. full warranty. · plus· two , extra·· regular tires, Pa,. 2. Pw 4N.T. KO!iCOT KOSMETICS and wigs FO.. Sale Sl,700.00; 'Also Teac stereo Sticker Price 54117.80. Paso 5. Poss 5 N.T. · tor sale. Brown's. Phone 992· 30 IN. GAS range, good concassette player-recorder for 5113. Paso 6. Pw 6. use with home stereo system dition, Chrome trim clock and 12-31-trc Poss Pus Pw ·$50; Phone ·742·3887 or 742back· light' Phone 992-3059. from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 4«7 Opening lead-t Q ·l·ll-31c ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... p."m. and after 5 p.m. overweight ladles. teens and 4 Dr.. Station Wagon, '360' V-8, automatic, p.l-12-6tp By Olwald & James Jacoby . men lnteretled In a Weight STEREO-Radio Console, 4 ---~-..st., p.-br., radio. w-s-w. air cond., new car. speed lntermlxe<l · changer, Watchers ( R) Class in ' r Sticker Price $4497.20. dual volume control, 4 '70 CHEVELLE SS, 396, ex. Old man Z was back at Pomeroy write : Weight cell~nt condition, many ex, sp~ker sound system, lpvely · Watchers · ( R1, l!f63 Section the club after a long ab· tras, ' call 614-992-2251 Walnut finish . Balance. 169.5~. Rd.. Cincinnati. Ohio ~5237 . sence. He got right into a evenings. ·. ' Use our budge( ter,.,s.··:C.ii· ·- 10·3-Hc rubber l)tidge game w i t h l-7-61p 992-7085. . ' ' b o t h sides vulnerable and SAVE up to one hair. Bring your · 1·i2-6tc. ·,65 CHEVY Station Wagon, I Polar a Custom 4 Dr. H. T.~ '360' V-8, promptly blasted to slam . sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, .phone 992-6256 after 5 p.m. t~rqueflite, p.-st .• p.-br., lactory air, tinted Not that six spades wasn't lSI Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. STEREO. Early Amefican l-9-6tp style, AM-FM t1rnbinallon; .1 ' •: a sound contract. More Phone 992·5080. glass. radio, demonstrator. ful.l warranty,. ' speaker sound 'system, 4· ,. sclentlflc bidding might have 11·21 -trc Sticker Price $4893.20. ··. speed automatic changer : 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, brought him to seven, but it good shape, S995. Phone 742Balance $79 .67 . Use our was weU he stopped at six. WANT WORK at hoine ad· 4211 or 742-4931. budget terms.' Call 992-7085. S i n c e East held aU four dress!".)' and sturtlng en l,- 13-3tc 1-lHtc clubs,. the . re was no way to velopes Rush •If-stamped envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, brlngllome · more than 12 Albany, Ohio, ~710. TWIN NEEDLE Sewing .Coronet .Custom 4 DSW, '383' V-8, T-flite, p.tricks. The slightest care1-6-tfc Machine 1971 Model in walnut Mobile Homes For st., p.-br .• w-s-w, fattory air. tinted glass, less stand. All features built-In to lessness In pia~ would have 60X12. 2-bedroom, all-electric, than 5,000 miles, balance of warranty. left him one trtck short. STILL Target Shoot, Sunday, make fancy designs and do air conditioned, 8x20fl. Porch .Original Sticker $4728.35. . . "Shades of R. F. Foster," Jan . 16, I p. m., Rutland Gun stret.ch sewing . Also but. and . aluminum awning, tonholes, blind hems, etc. muttered Z. " Old hands alClub on New Lima Rd. a luminum skirting, com . cash price or terms ways repeat for me." 1-13-3tc $43.35 pletely setup. Be·autlful See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, available. Phone 992-5641. IQ:catlon. Owner leaving sfate·. After •that Z went up with v F w G h 1-12-6tc Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. · · · uns oot, noon, SunPhone 949-4892 or 992-5272. d ummy s ace of diamonds day. Jan. 16, Broad Run Gun 1·10-trc and led a trump. E a s t Club, New Haven, sponsored NORWEGIAN Elkhound pups. Phone 992 ·2~2 . showed out and said, "Just by Post 9926, Mason, W. Va. 1-12-6tc as I thought." . -~------~·-13_-3tc He took his king Of trumps SEWING in my home. Will and led the seven. West covmake drapes, cushions . ered w I t h the nine. Z rePhone 992·6879. turned to his hand with the l-3-121p king of diamonds and Jed the eight of trumps. It did INCOME TAX service, dally 992·2151 or 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT 36" X 23" X.Od9 except Sunday, evenings by 12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE not matter what West did. Mrs. Wanda Z wu able to pick up · the appointment. Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road, 1 trumps- without I o s I n g a mile west of Meigs County trick. Fairground on Rl. 7 bypass. Business Services Then he started on ·clubs. Phorie-W2·l272. ' SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED CONTRA'CTOR, Dry Wall 1-3-JOic He played bla king and ace mfiJ"ashlngton ' Biv~. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· · Finisher and• painting . and 1 a.v e a club trick to Belpre, Ohio 4782. Gallipolis. John Russell, Richard I. Dubbeld, phone USED OfFSET PLATES East. After that he was able SHOOTING Match, Salurday, Owner & Operator. . 742-5825. HAVE to d "la.c a r d the queen of Jan. 15, at the Racine Planing 5-12-trc I-I0-51c FOR THE BEST deal in a new MANY USES h e a r t s on dummy's fifth Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke or used mObile home, try AUTOMOBILE insurance been =7 sE=P=T::IC~ta-n-:-k-s-c le-a-ne-d,..."""'M "'IIIer club. guns only. Assorted meat . Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, cancelled? Lost your Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. We wonder If many re811- Sponsored by the Syracuse Kanauga, Ohio. operafor's license? Call 992 - 662·3035. 12-17-90tc ers would have taken Z's · Fire Dept. 2966. 2-12-ffc 1·12-3tc precautions. He would lose a 8 for Sl.OO ;i;fOBI L E HOMES . Large 6-ll-tfc trump trick if East held au GUN SH~OT, Forked Run HARRISON'S TV and Antenna seleclion8-10-t2wldes, llo4 ::8A--:CK_ H_ O_ E_A_N _D _ O_ O_ Z_ E_R_w_~k .· Service. Phone 992-2522. four but In that case there Sportsman Club, Sunday , bedrooms, bank repos and s ~ 6-10-ltc epllc tanks installed. George was very little chance that . Jan. 16, 12 noqn. ,.: ed ' some pracII co II Y new. us !Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. East would also hold aU four l-12-3fc Save u~ to If• . R. A. or Don ·clubs. Miller, 705 Farson Street, -:-:=:::-:-:---::-:--:::-=---4·_ 25-trc PUPPIES lo give away to gQOd tHlWSPAPII INTilPltSI ASSN.) Belpre, . Ohio by Kaiser O' DELL WHEEL allghment home. Phone 949·3621. Aluminum, phone 423·9531 · located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 1·12-3tc 1.4. 121 c Complete front end service, 111 Court St. tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec .Pomeroy, Ohio Real Estate For Sale . The bidding hu been: WEEKEND revival starling " onically. All work West North Eut S h Jan. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at Boring uaranteed. Reasonable , out Chapel Church, Vales Mills ales. Phone 992-3213. 3• Paso 4• Rd., Vinton Count~ . The COAL, limestone. Excelsior 5• Pus Pus ? Joyfulalrn . alnglng nightly, Salt Works, E. Ma in St., 7-27-trc WEATHER You, South, hold: Bissell Brothers .slnglng Jan. f'<>meroy . Phone 992-3891. C. BRADFORD, Auct ioneer •Q13Z •Au tAIOZ •An 15th, Sunday afternoon ser4-9-trc vices at 2 p.m. featurlntrthe . ::-::-:-::---.....:.._ __ Complefe Service CONSTRUCTION Phone 949-3821 Whot do you do now? Bil!ell family, Joyfulalres POODLE puPJlles, Silver Toy, ' Main Racine, Ohio 608 East A-Doable """ toke the sure and othero. Everyone Is Perk view Kennels, Phone 992CQ. Crill Bradford 1111111 profit welcome. Evangellal Rev . 5443. POMERO.Y 5-1-trc 8-15-ttc RACINE RURAL-.' 35 wOoded TODAY'S QUESTION John Elswick. l-11-31c 240 Lincoln 51. acres, frontage 6n both sides SE WING MACHINES. Repair You do double. Your partner· - - - - - - - - Middleport, Ohio 1h YR. OLD good McCullough 1 of the road, pond, about 5 runs In five IIPOdes and East all makes. 992-2284. Dbl Anltlony Plumbing 250 chain saw - $75; 2 yr. old acres level. Going at less than ' service, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. W~ have t complete Home bida six heuts. What do you do more pony - $15 ; phone 742· SlOO.OO per acre. Authorized Singer Sales and now? Lost 5253. DEXTER- 8 rooms, bath, 2 Service. Maintenance Service the We Sharpen Scissors. 1-11 -31c porches, 1 enclosed, 2 year around: No matter wha1 GREY AND WHITE kitten, 3-29.trc with flea collar in vicinity of BAND SAW with or without . garages. Large storage your need. Complete roof or building, great ror a family . READY-MIX CONCRETE de- spouting McClure's Dloiry Isle. Phone repair. Interior or motor. May be seen at Cer- $8,900. 992-28U. . ' livered right to your project. exterior carpentry. Ceiling Service Station, POMEROY- See this 1'12 story tified l-13-3tc Fast dnd easy . Free tile •nd Paneling and Siding. f'<>meroy . Phone 992-9981. frame, 6 rooms , 2 bedrooms, Etrly Bird LNgue estimates . Phone 992-3284 . Complete Plumbing & l-11 -31p part basement, 2 nice lots. In ..... 5, 1972 Goeglc 1'1 .R eady -Mi K Co., excellent neighborhood. Healing. Sltndlngs Help Wanted Mlddl<port, Ohio. ·' ' ' $6,900. . TNm Day Number 992·2550 · Pis. 6·30.ttc While Glove PROPERTY Is moving. To buy D. G. Plnnetteo 16 WYNAN'S We .have 24 hr. emergency INVENTORY SALE Maintenance Service, State's or sell, contact us today. Rawlings Dodge 8 sen ice. Largest Clt~nlng Contractor, Hanry 0. Cleland, Rnllor King Builders 8 Real Estate For Sale 992-5803 742-3947 Clearance now accepting applications ·OHice 992-2259 Evelyn's Grocery 6 992-3898 742-4761 for work at New Haven, W. Residence 992-2568 Larry' a Ashland 6 Buy An·v Fuel Oil We are fully Insured Va., 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., 1·11 ·31c Nlelgs Mob lit Homes ~ Monday thru Friday. An Teem High Game HEATER equal oppori1Jnlly employer . NICE 2-story home with full Evelyn's Grocery 835· D. G. Phone .c85-7531 collect. Plnnelln 750; t,arry's Ashland basement) 2 lots, new forced ' 1-9-6tc air furnace. Near Pomeroy. 728. ' POMEROY Ttam High Serlos - -:---~-.,....--Elementary School. Phon . 200 Gallons Fuel 011 When 992-7284 to s.ee. Evelyn'• Grocery 2176; 0. G. You Buy Any Siegler Hiator · HOME & AUTO Wanted To Buy ~ ·tnnettes 217~ ; King Bulldors Thru Jan. 15. ~--=----::=-~-11...:· 7 -trc 2106. FURNITURE, Round O.k 992-2094 Broker Ind. High "Game - Martha OLD HOUSE . PhOne 992-7394. I'OMUOY .. tables, Brass beds. dishes, 110 Mechanic Street 606 E. Main Po.meroy Nnh 190; Charlotte Willford 1-13-6tc ""',w. clock&, and -or complete _ ~omeroy, Ohio _ otl·llll . Ill; Martha Nash 175. households. Write Nl. D. Ind. High Series - Martha HOUSE. 1642 Lincoln Heights. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. OLDtM HUME SUPPLIES Nash 528 ; Julia Boyles 475 ; Call Danny Thompson, 992. Call 992-6271. . ' VACUUM CLEANER. Electro 3 bedrooms. bath,' large living 2196. Jean Warner -169. and 12-17-Hc Hygiene New Demonstrator 7-18-ttc and dining. Garage. Nice lot. has all cleaning attachments ::-::-:-=~::--:----~-Only $10,000.00. plus the new Electro Suds tor USED GUITAR: any condition . 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, 4 BEDROOMS "Do not marvel at this; for Will re.flnish and restring If shampooing carpet. Only Arbaugh Add ition, Tuppers Nice living, dining and break- Stop In and See ' Our the hour 'f l coming when all necessary. Call >992-3214. $27.50 cash price 'or terms Plains. All new with total fast nook. Gas forced air Floor Display. who· are in the tombs will available. Phone 992·56~1 . l·l2-31c electric and central air furnace. · Double Garage . · hear his v o ice and come 1-12-6tc conditioning, bath and 'I• tully $14,500.00. . fOrth, tho&e who hove done WANTED to buy. Herdetly's carpeted, full basement, RENOVATEP garage ln basement See by, 7 rodms~ bath, gas 1 furnace, 'good, to the resurrection of Historical and Geographical AU~TION, Saturday, January paneling. 3 bedrooms II x 17. 15th, 11 a. m. I have sold my . appointment, phone 992-2196 Entyclopedla Illustrated, U/e, and tho It who hove or992-3585. Danny Thompson . Garage. 'I• acre. Only farm located llf7 miles east of outline map and containing dolie etlil, to the re&urrection Financing available. $11,000.00. . SOlem Canter on Stale Route of jtulgment."-John 5:28, history of Meigs County, 124. 12-30-Hc 67 ACRES Will sell the following · published 1883 by H. H. 29. 3 bedroom house. bath, furnace, · per;ona! property: N9 Ford Hardesty and Co .• Publishers. I"" drilled well.· Barn, garage. From the largest lractor, gQOd condition, 10 fl . SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Write Oneita M. Hullon, 301 Ava. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Small stream. Some .flmber. Bulldozer Radiator to farm trailer, roto tiller, Kenilworth Dr .. Akron, Ohio Deming deep well pump, 2 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, · Only $9,500.00 THIS MONTH. Smallest' Heater Core. 44313. The ·si.tion , 114 ACRES lawn mowers, , 20 ln. gas Ohio, phone 237- 433~. 1·13-6tc Ntltltn Blgg1 range, push type rotary ---:-.,------'---..:."...:·2:.:1 ·trc . Callie farm . 2 'barns, good Rtdlllor Speclollsl fences. ' s room house. beth, garden tool, ~ screw jacks. For Rent pipe VIH, pipe fillings, ~ FOR · SALE by owner. We'll · !breed air furnace . Only 118,000.00. electric motors, .chain bin- mlsa our home, but It's too 2 BEO.RClONi mObile home, 12 x ders, t•ock large tor elderly 'i:f,le. If's a . WE HAVE 32 chlin,, fires , 60, tdulll , only. Phorie 992. Implement ••ls, rotlt block modern brick, 3 rooms, 2 PROPERTIES FOR SALE . To 5443. . !'11. 992·2174 . baths, toll basement, central HELEN L. TEAFORD, and line, oil cans, e cotle<ltion :. '· 1·11-.trc . or hand· tools and many Items heating and 1lr conditioning, • ASSOCIATE u·PHOLSTERING SERVICE~ 992-3325 H2-2378 no) illltd. Roy Slant, owner. .carpeted, heated swlmmlnQ NEW 2-BEOROOM, ~ouble Terms: Cash. Not ruponsible pool, largo marble patio, l-9·61c ·complete selocllon of fabrics and vinyl I~ choose from . wide, mobile home on tot In large landscaped tot. ~rice In · ·. · .· for occldtnts. J,.unch, 11rved. Pick· up end delivery. Slater Syre~ult . Completely iurfillies. Term a. 719 McCulloch POMEROY 5 room house and Bradford Auction Co., Ai• C. Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, nlshld. Phone 992·24>1\ after s Rd., .Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Ph. bath, full basement. Phone Bradford, Manager ; C. C. ,P.m. 4 phone 992-3617. "304-675-U . 992-3919 or 992·2729. Bradford, Auctioneer. 12-27-301p 1·9-6tc 1-13-ltc 1·11·31p BRIDGE HE GOT NEVER BEFORE - .A GAIN .- 1971 DODGE ~~,.---~-~- I ( ( f '( ( r ·-f I ( f ( ( f ( ( . ._ f f f f / z 1-13 JIM'S SI)(-FtVG, TOM'S.S1 K· FOU~, AN~ TON¥'S HOT!. StX•StX .. 1·/3 1969 Chevy II Nova 2 dr............!1695 $()( V-B engine, automatic trans .• p. steering, factory air conditioned, good w-w tires, radio, dark green finish with spotless Interior. : WEL':J 5un.ER 1 WHAT DO')QU 'THINK? TRUCK BUYS 1966 CHEVROLET............S1G95 2. Ton 84" · cab to axle · 292 cu. ln. engine. Good 82Sx70 l>res~ 2speed r. axle, solid cab & was used on paved roads. 1955 CHEVROLEL ............$495 ~~~n H. Duty 84" C.A.• 825 tires, 2 speed, rear axle, V-8· 1964 CHEVROLET; ......... . .. ' .. _._ . 'll .Ton with 8 fl. ~ ..-_· ' . . utllit\1 bOdy. Runs ouf good. ·H lo..t I ., . .. -~ ~ · • .f "H ; ~f I SIIID, A !'Ef.lf.l¥ :; ; ~omeroy MotQr·. Fa< 'I?Jii!. 1'.o<.XMf'S I Your Chevy Dealer · Open Eves. Til& Pomeroy Lirtu ORPHAN ANNIE . ·I!)() W~Re RIGHT AS UsuAL, ASP I c ]'{'{ FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN 'FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN Ml DOLE PORT ' NO MONEY DOWN . 100 PCT. FINANCING.AVAtLABLE A 3 bedroom 116,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment a slow as $65.00 tor a family wllh ·a base salary or $5,000.00 and three children. 711• Pet. annual percentage rate. ~lYMID~;"'-' ~c_l,., _,J,..,.. ; ~ OE:R:\L 8;.\hl ;{ 1. lrnpu- lOV('l' 'S d<'nt<' chniCt• 4.1. Bm·Q' lkdar<>d 1. '" Kubla l·ouisiam• r----.--V~E:-S-,~J-IS-T-•11. VE~ICL.E TRACKS ONl.V OME SET OF FOOTP!:IINTS TO THE I-lOUSE. lacls 9. Slor<' fodd er UNUSUAl. 'BOUT 'E.R. CALL BILL NELSON,992-3657 HILTON WOLFE,f49.3211 TOM CROW, 992-2580 DALE DUTTON, 992·1534 Atlanlit · LIKE ANV O"(~ER NIC:E, 15. Galli<· ORDINARY fri<•nd LITTLE WOMAN. 16. Swiss -NAWTl-liN' {ootwc~\1' 17. llndn·ss<•d hid <> 18. Wa s ~~ t>tm<lid~l ll' 19. llan l-!in J:' luo.o;<·ly, a:\ sin~.: the r ... , ~Nt:.r·" ••••'' to the Nile 10. More •profound 2. Form('.l' '!111'xi<'an 16. Act'l'l· pr('side>nt C'l'atcd 20. Chinuwr 3. Swcel young dirl t hin g • 22. Scruritr ' ful' · 4. Haggarcl paymt•nt novrl sized 26. Finally 27. 111110('(' 1l l 28. Ballroom EXPERT Wh!!el Alignment . The Orchid Room -GUARANTEE o:-, Phone 992-2094 Pruneroy Home &Auto OFFICE Open BTll5 .Mondoy thru Sttur$,y '!!'E. Main~ Pomeroy, o. FURNITURE 0 Make reservations for your private parties, banquets, . special occasions. ' Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen prlvlleget. Individual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. $5.55 c.,..,,M.,. I - I I 29. Miss ~I;I \ ' 30. Pnlll'<' d · 32. F l'l'IH.: h painter 'THI5 IS t>JE:I'THEft VERY 38. Wra lh 39. Gcrw r:1· lion ~ ~•tt•r o~ Powel ~In .. ~llftl-Prii.a·~ "'"•tor 39...~imilar · MIYIIt 1 With leftflt, IYtrt ht1t. No ~ot 1111111 I no . · ovtrdrylno: 1.1 Ll,nt ...... !'"'. Mnh ..-,illar. (42·4111 . . ·. o u1ll . •wc.r"' .: •.,.,,.. I c:- :_RQD ~RNITURE~ ..'· ; ~ 1 , I · L.-'-..1---'---1"-..1-- ( 'ltYI'TO\!{ IO'l'E - Here's how to wo1·k ~ t: ZNA ), V ,Z P II X N Q K H 0 P '1' L Q S o IJ C H I' 0 K 1' l' ' N II C Z CTV NR \'cstC!rday's <:rn>toquolc: JIESOLV E 'J'O PERFORM WHAT YOU ...OUG!ll'; l'k:RrOJIM Wl'I'IIOU T } "A IL WHAT YOU JIII:~OL\'.E.-DENJAMI!i l 'RAN]a.J.N Rlltl•f!C!.!9.:ijl_ ' I? HE IN? ODt: Al'l'VO. -- Tl'Qllll UHQEN .j I , HELLO,CH\ICK? I AAVE 'Ttl SI'EAK ltJ M~ ATTORNE~ . t; l' \' .1 C 11 E 1. 11 Y 0 N . · ---- ·-L Arnolll Arata · (;ell fHiiJ lljl~r ,. hiJ amtlr i1 Ji'"'h•d"'-A... ENStONER A Cryplogram Quotalion . •·Ji~&·l~ . rn-rn PritUe Sllll RGUNSWIIIIiln ~QIWt"fl AXYili,JIAI\XR 18 I, ON !l •• ·~ I. I. O,l\' . . On<• letter simply <lands for another. In· ihb •~mple A is u«•<l for the thre" L',, X Cor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo."'ti·pphl's, the 1 ngth and formation of the word::; are all bin is. };arh clay lhc rode lcllers arc diiTercn!. . , "•loofHtll SMITH NELSON . MOTORS. INC. ~~iii.if.~·~~- ;;•uc:::':::eo:::ted~.by the above cartoon. Yelllenlay'~ llWiiSlll't' I~AII. Y el~lt41etten Jumbl•" RODEO PIANO liCE'S ERMINE :IS. Pu~on attire Soreness 28. Nervouo a1·ca 'I •~n•e Now the to rnii,; IUrprlae uwwer, .. (Au•er• 1omorro'WI S7.1nquirin~· ·~o~ ..~~r.- L•Lvl:.' · ctothfl, I Jilm 36. Sianwsc IPttl!t optrltlon . Dryer~ I" HC' slcm 35. Some • Choice ·•I wtlto· Auto . ,t tm p1 . 1 ~ s~rround 'l 34. Vm·nbh _ ing1·rdit•nt 1 ,,,Mtyt e~,••' lir .. Autom•tlcs ! t::::::Ll:::=i·I I I I .'IHOI'IN IC GOOD NOR VE!(y BAD~0, Rt:PEAI II/ III - [ ] creation 33. 1'fw ~U illM I 992-5786 r II I• ugh 31.ilushi<•ll Hamlnt•tt Phone 992-3975 '-'•....&.~.;.:;-...__:.._....., j' POliRC [ danct·:- "1'l:ll' Com· pleat - " 23. l!nus<i:ll · prrsonur thin g 24. "El - ,"" • ~".!.:.~.~.:.!.:'"''... 25. Under- a Ol' Sl ' SR. I 1. .I\ rca f1·om thr I D(JNUP 'carty 8. Discus· lknaring words Unacramblethcae four Juriiblea, one Jettu to each square, to form' four ordinary words. luuk , IIOWN riV<' l' ~c:ll....-.J...-!---1----l2. t:niv. in NO . Virgil B. TEAFORD ' 42. Doctrint•s H.1'ook a Kha n" 13. Nu( thl·n• Sale{ , I 40. Music ACROS~ ·'~'' "'"~ ') LDeal Bowling OffYOUiDW. ,_.., Ton 8' Stepsloe, V-8 engine. H. · Duty 15" tires. std. trans .. H. Duly sprgs., radio, low mileage, 1 owner unit. ROOFING WIP0/1390 · I 'M lORN ' ~NTWO ALTE~NA1WES; OIL~. 3~ ==-:-- -- You MENTION! 1968 CHEVROLET............s1695 &PWMBING Th.t Lilten. I Fl'RIOOT T' .---~ LiSSONS! Business Services ~~::::::::::::=: /EASY NO R6RJNPS! LI'L DETAIL. GUARANTEES YA'ILL I LEARN 'T' 51<1 IN 1969 Chev. Impala' Cpe. ............$2095 Th~ ------ HMMM I THERE'S ONE 0\JI't liXCI..USIVE MET !-lOP 307 V-Bengine, 3 SP"ed floor shirt, spotless clean blk. vlnyl'·l Interior, dark blue finish, w-w tires, like new. radio. 1 owner car. ------ SIEGLER GET FREE -'·-~ Lo'N mileage by.local owner with lots or warranty tell, factory air conditioned. V-8 engine, turbo-hydromallc, p. steering, gold body, sandalwood vinyl top, radio, vinyl Interior, good w-w Illes. This car Is loaded with extras. · ,.,~(!Bilf Hatt1~ ALL & A. 6ALE6 Lic:ENSE • .__.., 1970 Chevelle Mali.bu HT epe. ..... $2995 . ·MlLLER Cleland llealty HE JI..IST GETS MORE CUSTOMERS' WHEN PEOPLE TI11NK THE GOODS ARE tires, radio & other extras, white finish, clean Interior. , .I $3795 Daily Sentinel HE~ CLEAN, BE~. ljE ~T THEM HONESTLY AND HE~ 601' 4 Or., V-8 engine, automatic tra~s .. P.S., factory air. gOod .. Aluminum Sheets USED 1970 Dodge Polara .................... $2395 RAWLI~GS DE~ENDABLE CITY For Sale . ' . "'2795 $3195 1971 DODGE PURPLE HEART 350 V-8 engine, automatic. power steering console, beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl roof. Less than 22,000 miles by local owner, radio, new w~w _tires . A sharp model priced to please. Sale '' I ( 1970 Camaro Coupe 1971 DODGE' $3595 1 f 1 I ( - brown vinyl, lop, factory air · conditioned, V-8 engine with turbo hydromatic, power · steering, E. clock,' P,B.• radio, Rally wheels . with w-w tires. Fri.& rear guards. Retail $4155. Co.· official ' car & specially priced. · -1971 MATADOR ~3595 ' r WH' I t.,; IT 'THI>.T . 'SPECIAL 13UtLETI'-!5,.. -­ I 1971 Chevelh! •3595 . Malibu Cpe., sandalwooa with c::------ 'i ·t"l ' 1971 DODGE ' . I ( (/ fl I l (( ' ' il sten f1r NEVER - --.,.---- r.tr.r~~~----~------- AN' A. TWO GOLD STARS·· . i I I ' . l 1 ' ' I ' Notice . .- \ Sentinii Ciassifieds .Get Action'! Sentinel ·Cl-assifieds .Get Res OlcJManZ . Zings'em ' (0 1972 Kina: Features Svnilic~te., lne.) '' / �•• ' ' • · ~filii~ ......... ···-·.--y u Jan 1:1. ltn .' " WANT ADS For .Rent For Sale INFORMATION DEADLINE$ GUN SHOOT, Friday, jln, 1~. 6 4 ROOM houst. both, storo!!" LONG BOTTOM - Five room Day Before · p.m. Rltl,. American L19ion ' 5 • P.M. room, furnace on hard road m house, bath, business. or Publlcttlon f'<>rlland . Couple or small Of! Milt Hill Road. Assortld storage building - 16.500. Monday Deadline 9 a.m. mM!s. family, 540 a month. Phone , Phone 985·3529. 992-7382. . . ' Cancellation ·& Correcllpns 12·19-301c Will be accwpted until 9 a.m. for l-11' 31p Dloy of Publication ~.-~.,... --~ TROPICAL FISH, fancy IIIEGULATIONS NICE trailer, 1 bedroom, Ideal guppies. angels and breeders, ·WIN AT The Publisher l"tsarves the for couple, 10 mileS north of Belles and supplies. Phone ~ right to edit or re/ect any ads f'<>meroy , $65 a month . Phone 992-5~43. deemed object onal. The · 992·7479. 12-30-lfc publisher will not be 1-4-tfc responsible tor more than one ' ' lncorret:l Insertion. GOOD hay. Phone 992·3658. 1 BEDROOM trailer apartRATES l-11 -61c ments, Ideal for couples . FOI" Want Ad Service Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, s.cents per Word one Insertion 992-524 or 992.3436. Minimum Charge 7Sc 1·9·12!C Auto Sales 12 cents ·per wori:t three N01t111 (D) IS Lowest prices ever listed . on · the consecutive insertions. 1968 MERCURY Monterey, .4 .AQ43 18 cents per WOI"d six con- BEDROOM . and 2. bedroom dr .• v.s, power brak.es, power following 1971 models in stock now;· mobile homes. Adults only. . steering/ secutive lnltrllons . • 74 radip - $975. Phone · Phone 992-5592. · . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid tA6 985-3927,. Chest.,.., Ofllo. 12-19-Hc ads and ads paid within 10 .Q)0852 ' .. 1-12-4tp days. · \UST EAST TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile 1961 FIAT,' 4 doo CARD OF THANKS . r, extra good .J965 • Void Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio & OBITUARY shape, 48;000 miles . Carl Challenger 2 Dr. H.T.• '31a' V-8, torqueflite, p..KJ952 •10863 992-2951 . ' suo lor 50 WOfd ()'llnlmum. Findling, Alfred. st., radio, w-s-w. new car J never titled, full tQJIOS +87432 ~-2-trc Each additional word 2c. ) ·12-3tp •Void •J976 BLIND ADS warranty from date of sale. Additional 2Sc Cha ~ge per FURNISHEO and unfurnished SOUTH Sticker Price '$361i.6S. apartments. Close to school. 1970 W-30 OLOSMOBfLE 4>12, Advertisement. • Kl08 72 Phone 992-5434. aufomatlc, factory stereo OFFICIE HOURS .AQ tape. Lots otextras. Like new .. 10·18-Hc 8: 30 a.m. ro 5:00 p.m. Dally, t K9 Call 992·2«1 after 5 p.m. a.m. to 12 :00 Noon 8:30 .AK43 Saturday. 11,-28-trc Coronet Custom 4 Dr .• '318' V-8,-torqueflite, p.Both vulnerable 1911 CHEVY Vega, with st .• factory air, tinted glass, radio, drivers ed. \\'est North Eut South Notice studded snow tires mounted, 14 Pass 1• unit. full warranty. · plus· two , extra·· regular tires, Pa,. 2. Pw 4N.T. KO!iCOT KOSMETICS and wigs FO.. Sale Sl,700.00; 'Also Teac stereo Sticker Price 54117.80. Paso 5. Poss 5 N.T. · tor sale. Brown's. Phone 992· 30 IN. GAS range, good concassette player-recorder for 5113. Paso 6. Pw 6. use with home stereo system dition, Chrome trim clock and 12-31-trc Poss Pus Pw ·$50; Phone ·742·3887 or 742back· light' Phone 992-3059. from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 4«7 Opening lead-t Q ·l·ll-31c ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... p."m. and after 5 p.m. overweight ladles. teens and 4 Dr.. Station Wagon, '360' V-8, automatic, p.l-12-6tp By Olwald & James Jacoby . men lnteretled In a Weight STEREO-Radio Console, 4 ---~-..st., p.-br., radio. w-s-w. air cond., new car. speed lntermlxe<l · changer, Watchers ( R) Class in ' r Sticker Price $4497.20. dual volume control, 4 '70 CHEVELLE SS, 396, ex. Old man Z was back at Pomeroy write : Weight cell~nt condition, many ex, sp~ker sound system, lpvely · Watchers · ( R1, l!f63 Section the club after a long ab· tras, ' call 614-992-2251 Walnut finish . Balance. 169.5~. Rd.. Cincinnati. Ohio ~5237 . sence. He got right into a evenings. ·. ' Use our budge( ter,.,s.··:C.ii· ·- 10·3-Hc rubber l)tidge game w i t h l-7-61p 992-7085. . ' ' b o t h sides vulnerable and SAVE up to one hair. Bring your · 1·i2-6tc. ·,65 CHEVY Station Wagon, I Polar a Custom 4 Dr. H. T.~ '360' V-8, promptly blasted to slam . sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, .phone 992-6256 after 5 p.m. t~rqueflite, p.-st .• p.-br., lactory air, tinted Not that six spades wasn't lSI Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. STEREO. Early Amefican l-9-6tp style, AM-FM t1rnbinallon; .1 ' •: a sound contract. More Phone 992·5080. glass. radio, demonstrator. ful.l warranty,. ' speaker sound 'system, 4· ,. sclentlflc bidding might have 11·21 -trc Sticker Price $4893.20. ··. speed automatic changer : 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, brought him to seven, but it good shape, S995. Phone 742Balance $79 .67 . Use our was weU he stopped at six. WANT WORK at hoine ad· 4211 or 742-4931. budget terms.' Call 992-7085. S i n c e East held aU four dress!".)' and sturtlng en l,- 13-3tc 1-lHtc clubs,. the . re was no way to velopes Rush •If-stamped envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, brlngllome · more than 12 Albany, Ohio, ~710. TWIN NEEDLE Sewing .Coronet .Custom 4 DSW, '383' V-8, T-flite, p.tricks. The slightest care1-6-tfc Machine 1971 Model in walnut Mobile Homes For st., p.-br .• w-s-w, fattory air. tinted glass, less stand. All features built-In to lessness In pia~ would have 60X12. 2-bedroom, all-electric, than 5,000 miles, balance of warranty. left him one trtck short. STILL Target Shoot, Sunday, make fancy designs and do air conditioned, 8x20fl. Porch .Original Sticker $4728.35. . . "Shades of R. F. Foster," Jan . 16, I p. m., Rutland Gun stret.ch sewing . Also but. and . aluminum awning, tonholes, blind hems, etc. muttered Z. " Old hands alClub on New Lima Rd. a luminum skirting, com . cash price or terms ways repeat for me." 1-13-3tc $43.35 pletely setup. Be·autlful See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, available. Phone 992-5641. IQ:catlon. Owner leaving sfate·. After •that Z went up with v F w G h 1-12-6tc Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. · · · uns oot, noon, SunPhone 949-4892 or 992-5272. d ummy s ace of diamonds day. Jan. 16, Broad Run Gun 1·10-trc and led a trump. E a s t Club, New Haven, sponsored NORWEGIAN Elkhound pups. Phone 992 ·2~2 . showed out and said, "Just by Post 9926, Mason, W. Va. 1-12-6tc as I thought." . -~------~·-13_-3tc He took his king Of trumps SEWING in my home. Will and led the seven. West covmake drapes, cushions . ered w I t h the nine. Z rePhone 992·6879. turned to his hand with the l-3-121p king of diamonds and Jed the eight of trumps. It did INCOME TAX service, dally 992·2151 or 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT 36" X 23" X.Od9 except Sunday, evenings by 12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE not matter what West did. Mrs. Wanda Z wu able to pick up · the appointment. Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road, 1 trumps- without I o s I n g a mile west of Meigs County trick. Fairground on Rl. 7 bypass. Business Services Then he started on ·clubs. Phorie-W2·l272. ' SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED CONTRA'CTOR, Dry Wall 1-3-JOic He played bla king and ace mfiJ"ashlngton ' Biv~. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· · Finisher and• painting . and 1 a.v e a club trick to Belpre, Ohio 4782. Gallipolis. John Russell, Richard I. Dubbeld, phone USED OfFSET PLATES East. After that he was able SHOOTING Match, Salurday, Owner & Operator. . 742-5825. HAVE to d "la.c a r d the queen of Jan. 15, at the Racine Planing 5-12-trc I-I0-51c FOR THE BEST deal in a new MANY USES h e a r t s on dummy's fifth Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke or used mObile home, try AUTOMOBILE insurance been =7 sE=P=T::IC~ta-n-:-k-s-c le-a-ne-d,..."""'M "'IIIer club. guns only. Assorted meat . Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, cancelled? Lost your Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. We wonder If many re811- Sponsored by the Syracuse Kanauga, Ohio. operafor's license? Call 992 - 662·3035. 12-17-90tc ers would have taken Z's · Fire Dept. 2966. 2-12-ffc 1·12-3tc precautions. He would lose a 8 for Sl.OO ;i;fOBI L E HOMES . Large 6-ll-tfc trump trick if East held au GUN SH~OT, Forked Run HARRISON'S TV and Antenna seleclion8-10-t2wldes, llo4 ::8A--:CK_ H_ O_ E_A_N _D _ O_ O_ Z_ E_R_w_~k .· Service. Phone 992-2522. four but In that case there Sportsman Club, Sunday , bedrooms, bank repos and s ~ 6-10-ltc epllc tanks installed. George was very little chance that . Jan. 16, 12 noqn. ,.: ed ' some pracII co II Y new. us !Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. East would also hold aU four l-12-3fc Save u~ to If• . R. A. or Don ·clubs. Miller, 705 Farson Street, -:-:=:::-:-:---::-:--:::-=---4·_ 25-trc PUPPIES lo give away to gQOd tHlWSPAPII INTilPltSI ASSN.) Belpre, . Ohio by Kaiser O' DELL WHEEL allghment home. Phone 949·3621. Aluminum, phone 423·9531 · located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 1·12-3tc 1.4. 121 c Complete front end service, 111 Court St. tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec .Pomeroy, Ohio Real Estate For Sale . The bidding hu been: WEEKEND revival starling " onically. All work West North Eut S h Jan. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at Boring uaranteed. Reasonable , out Chapel Church, Vales Mills ales. Phone 992-3213. 3• Paso 4• Rd., Vinton Count~ . The COAL, limestone. Excelsior 5• Pus Pus ? Joyfulalrn . alnglng nightly, Salt Works, E. Ma in St., 7-27-trc WEATHER You, South, hold: Bissell Brothers .slnglng Jan. f'<>meroy . Phone 992-3891. C. BRADFORD, Auct ioneer •Q13Z •Au tAIOZ •An 15th, Sunday afternoon ser4-9-trc vices at 2 p.m. featurlntrthe . ::-::-:-::---.....:.._ __ Complefe Service CONSTRUCTION Phone 949-3821 Whot do you do now? Bil!ell family, Joyfulalres POODLE puPJlles, Silver Toy, ' Main Racine, Ohio 608 East A-Doable """ toke the sure and othero. Everyone Is Perk view Kennels, Phone 992CQ. Crill Bradford 1111111 profit welcome. Evangellal Rev . 5443. POMERO.Y 5-1-trc 8-15-ttc RACINE RURAL-.' 35 wOoded TODAY'S QUESTION John Elswick. l-11-31c 240 Lincoln 51. acres, frontage 6n both sides SE WING MACHINES. Repair You do double. Your partner· - - - - - - - - Middleport, Ohio 1h YR. OLD good McCullough 1 of the road, pond, about 5 runs In five IIPOdes and East all makes. 992-2284. Dbl Anltlony Plumbing 250 chain saw - $75; 2 yr. old acres level. Going at less than ' service, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. W~ have t complete Home bida six heuts. What do you do more pony - $15 ; phone 742· SlOO.OO per acre. Authorized Singer Sales and now? Lost 5253. DEXTER- 8 rooms, bath, 2 Service. Maintenance Service the We Sharpen Scissors. 1-11 -31c porches, 1 enclosed, 2 year around: No matter wha1 GREY AND WHITE kitten, 3-29.trc with flea collar in vicinity of BAND SAW with or without . garages. Large storage your need. Complete roof or building, great ror a family . READY-MIX CONCRETE de- spouting McClure's Dloiry Isle. Phone repair. Interior or motor. May be seen at Cer- $8,900. 992-28U. . ' livered right to your project. exterior carpentry. Ceiling Service Station, POMEROY- See this 1'12 story tified l-13-3tc Fast dnd easy . Free tile •nd Paneling and Siding. f'<>meroy . Phone 992-9981. frame, 6 rooms , 2 bedrooms, Etrly Bird LNgue estimates . Phone 992-3284 . Complete Plumbing & l-11 -31p part basement, 2 nice lots. In ..... 5, 1972 Goeglc 1'1 .R eady -Mi K Co., excellent neighborhood. Healing. Sltndlngs Help Wanted Mlddl<port, Ohio. ·' ' ' $6,900. . TNm Day Number 992·2550 · Pis. 6·30.ttc While Glove PROPERTY Is moving. To buy D. G. Plnnetteo 16 WYNAN'S We .have 24 hr. emergency INVENTORY SALE Maintenance Service, State's or sell, contact us today. Rawlings Dodge 8 sen ice. Largest Clt~nlng Contractor, Hanry 0. Cleland, Rnllor King Builders 8 Real Estate For Sale 992-5803 742-3947 Clearance now accepting applications ·OHice 992-2259 Evelyn's Grocery 6 992-3898 742-4761 for work at New Haven, W. Residence 992-2568 Larry' a Ashland 6 Buy An·v Fuel Oil We are fully Insured Va., 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., 1·11 ·31c Nlelgs Mob lit Homes ~ Monday thru Friday. An Teem High Game HEATER equal oppori1Jnlly employer . NICE 2-story home with full Evelyn's Grocery 835· D. G. Phone .c85-7531 collect. Plnnelln 750; t,arry's Ashland basement) 2 lots, new forced ' 1-9-6tc air furnace. Near Pomeroy. 728. ' POMEROY Ttam High Serlos - -:---~-.,....--Elementary School. Phon . 200 Gallons Fuel 011 When 992-7284 to s.ee. Evelyn'• Grocery 2176; 0. G. You Buy Any Siegler Hiator · HOME & AUTO Wanted To Buy ~ ·tnnettes 217~ ; King Bulldors Thru Jan. 15. ~--=----::=-~-11...:· 7 -trc 2106. FURNITURE, Round O.k 992-2094 Broker Ind. High "Game - Martha OLD HOUSE . PhOne 992-7394. I'OMUOY .. tables, Brass beds. dishes, 110 Mechanic Street 606 E. Main Po.meroy Nnh 190; Charlotte Willford 1-13-6tc ""',w. clock&, and -or complete _ ~omeroy, Ohio _ otl·llll . Ill; Martha Nash 175. households. Write Nl. D. Ind. High Series - Martha HOUSE. 1642 Lincoln Heights. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. OLDtM HUME SUPPLIES Nash 528 ; Julia Boyles 475 ; Call Danny Thompson, 992. Call 992-6271. . ' VACUUM CLEANER. Electro 3 bedrooms. bath,' large living 2196. Jean Warner -169. and 12-17-Hc Hygiene New Demonstrator 7-18-ttc and dining. Garage. Nice lot. has all cleaning attachments ::-::-:-=~::--:----~-Only $10,000.00. plus the new Electro Suds tor USED GUITAR: any condition . 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, 4 BEDROOMS "Do not marvel at this; for Will re.flnish and restring If shampooing carpet. Only Arbaugh Add ition, Tuppers Nice living, dining and break- Stop In and See ' Our the hour 'f l coming when all necessary. Call >992-3214. $27.50 cash price 'or terms Plains. All new with total fast nook. Gas forced air Floor Display. who· are in the tombs will available. Phone 992·56~1 . l·l2-31c electric and central air furnace. · Double Garage . · hear his v o ice and come 1-12-6tc conditioning, bath and 'I• tully $14,500.00. . fOrth, tho&e who hove done WANTED to buy. Herdetly's carpeted, full basement, RENOVATEP garage ln basement See by, 7 rodms~ bath, gas 1 furnace, 'good, to the resurrection of Historical and Geographical AU~TION, Saturday, January paneling. 3 bedrooms II x 17. 15th, 11 a. m. I have sold my . appointment, phone 992-2196 Entyclopedla Illustrated, U/e, and tho It who hove or992-3585. Danny Thompson . Garage. 'I• acre. Only farm located llf7 miles east of outline map and containing dolie etlil, to the re&urrection Financing available. $11,000.00. . SOlem Canter on Stale Route of jtulgment."-John 5:28, history of Meigs County, 124. 12-30-Hc 67 ACRES Will sell the following · published 1883 by H. H. 29. 3 bedroom house. bath, furnace, · per;ona! property: N9 Ford Hardesty and Co .• Publishers. I"" drilled well.· Barn, garage. From the largest lractor, gQOd condition, 10 fl . SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Write Oneita M. Hullon, 301 Ava. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Small stream. Some .flmber. Bulldozer Radiator to farm trailer, roto tiller, Kenilworth Dr .. Akron, Ohio Deming deep well pump, 2 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, · Only $9,500.00 THIS MONTH. Smallest' Heater Core. 44313. The ·si.tion , 114 ACRES lawn mowers, , 20 ln. gas Ohio, phone 237- 433~. 1·13-6tc Ntltltn Blgg1 range, push type rotary ---:-.,------'---..:."...:·2:.:1 ·trc . Callie farm . 2 'barns, good Rtdlllor Speclollsl fences. ' s room house. beth, garden tool, ~ screw jacks. For Rent pipe VIH, pipe fillings, ~ FOR · SALE by owner. We'll · !breed air furnace . Only 118,000.00. electric motors, .chain bin- mlsa our home, but It's too 2 BEO.RClONi mObile home, 12 x ders, t•ock large tor elderly 'i:f,le. If's a . WE HAVE 32 chlin,, fires , 60, tdulll , only. Phorie 992. Implement ••ls, rotlt block modern brick, 3 rooms, 2 PROPERTIES FOR SALE . To 5443. . !'11. 992·2174 . baths, toll basement, central HELEN L. TEAFORD, and line, oil cans, e cotle<ltion :. '· 1·11-.trc . or hand· tools and many Items heating and 1lr conditioning, • ASSOCIATE u·PHOLSTERING SERVICE~ 992-3325 H2-2378 no) illltd. Roy Slant, owner. .carpeted, heated swlmmlnQ NEW 2-BEOROOM, ~ouble Terms: Cash. Not ruponsible pool, largo marble patio, l-9·61c ·complete selocllon of fabrics and vinyl I~ choose from . wide, mobile home on tot In large landscaped tot. ~rice In · ·. · .· for occldtnts. J,.unch, 11rved. Pick· up end delivery. Slater Syre~ult . Completely iurfillies. Term a. 719 McCulloch POMEROY 5 room house and Bradford Auction Co., Ai• C. Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, nlshld. Phone 992·24>1\ after s Rd., .Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Ph. bath, full basement. Phone Bradford, Manager ; C. C. ,P.m. 4 phone 992-3617. "304-675-U . 992-3919 or 992·2729. Bradford, Auctioneer. 12-27-301p 1·9-6tc 1-13-ltc 1·11·31p BRIDGE HE GOT NEVER BEFORE - .A GAIN .- 1971 DODGE ~~,.---~-~- I ( ( f '( ( r ·-f I ( f ( ( f ( ( . ._ f f f f / z 1-13 JIM'S SI)(-FtVG, TOM'S.S1 K· FOU~, AN~ TON¥'S HOT!. StX•StX .. 1·/3 1969 Chevy II Nova 2 dr............!1695 $()( V-B engine, automatic trans .• p. steering, factory air conditioned, good w-w tires, radio, dark green finish with spotless Interior. : WEL':J 5un.ER 1 WHAT DO')QU 'THINK? TRUCK BUYS 1966 CHEVROLET............S1G95 2. Ton 84" · cab to axle · 292 cu. ln. engine. Good 82Sx70 l>res~ 2speed r. axle, solid cab & was used on paved roads. 1955 CHEVROLEL ............$495 ~~~n H. Duty 84" C.A.• 825 tires, 2 speed, rear axle, V-8· 1964 CHEVROLET; ......... . .. ' .. _._ . 'll .Ton with 8 fl. ~ ..-_· ' . . utllit\1 bOdy. Runs ouf good. ·H lo..t I ., . .. -~ ~ · • .f "H ; ~f I SIIID, A !'Ef.lf.l¥ :; ; ~omeroy MotQr·. Fa< 'I?Jii!. 1'.o<.XMf'S I Your Chevy Dealer · Open Eves. Til& Pomeroy Lirtu ORPHAN ANNIE . ·I!)() W~Re RIGHT AS UsuAL, ASP I c ]'{'{ FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN 'FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN Ml DOLE PORT ' NO MONEY DOWN . 100 PCT. FINANCING.AVAtLABLE A 3 bedroom 116,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment a slow as $65.00 tor a family wllh ·a base salary or $5,000.00 and three children. 711• Pet. annual percentage rate. ~lYMID~;"'-' ~c_l,., _,J,..,.. ; ~ OE:R:\L 8;.\hl ;{ 1. lrnpu- lOV('l' 'S d<'nt<' chniCt• 4.1. Bm·Q' lkdar<>d 1. '" Kubla l·ouisiam• r----.--V~E:-S-,~J-IS-T-•11. VE~ICL.E TRACKS ONl.V OME SET OF FOOTP!:IINTS TO THE I-lOUSE. lacls 9. Slor<' fodd er UNUSUAl. 'BOUT 'E.R. CALL BILL NELSON,992-3657 HILTON WOLFE,f49.3211 TOM CROW, 992-2580 DALE DUTTON, 992·1534 Atlanlit · LIKE ANV O"(~ER NIC:E, 15. Galli<· ORDINARY fri<•nd LITTLE WOMAN. 16. Swiss -NAWTl-liN' {ootwc~\1' 17. llndn·ss<•d hid <> 18. Wa s ~~ t>tm<lid~l ll' 19. llan l-!in J:' luo.o;<·ly, a:\ sin~.: the r ... , ~Nt:.r·" ••••'' to the Nile 10. More •profound 2. Form('.l' '!111'xi<'an 16. Act'l'l· pr('side>nt C'l'atcd 20. Chinuwr 3. Swcel young dirl t hin g • 22. Scruritr ' ful' · 4. Haggarcl paymt•nt novrl sized 26. Finally 27. 111110('(' 1l l 28. Ballroom EXPERT Wh!!el Alignment . The Orchid Room -GUARANTEE o:-, Phone 992-2094 Pruneroy Home &Auto OFFICE Open BTll5 .Mondoy thru Sttur$,y '!!'E. Main~ Pomeroy, o. FURNITURE 0 Make reservations for your private parties, banquets, . special occasions. ' Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen prlvlleget. Individual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. $5.55 c.,..,,M.,. I - I I 29. Miss ~I;I \ ' 30. Pnlll'<' d · 32. F l'l'IH.: h painter 'THI5 IS t>JE:I'THEft VERY 38. Wra lh 39. Gcrw r:1· lion ~ ~•tt•r o~ Powel ~In .. ~llftl-Prii.a·~ "'"•tor 39...~imilar · MIYIIt 1 With leftflt, IYtrt ht1t. No ~ot 1111111 I no . · ovtrdrylno: 1.1 Ll,nt ...... !'"'. Mnh ..-,illar. (42·4111 . . ·. o u1ll . •wc.r"' .: •.,.,,.. I c:- :_RQD ~RNITURE~ ..'· ; ~ 1 , I · L.-'-..1---'---1"-..1-- ( 'ltYI'TO\!{ IO'l'E - Here's how to wo1·k ~ t: ZNA ), V ,Z P II X N Q K H 0 P '1' L Q S o IJ C H I' 0 K 1' l' ' N II C Z CTV NR \'cstC!rday's <:rn>toquolc: JIESOLV E 'J'O PERFORM WHAT YOU ...OUG!ll'; l'k:RrOJIM Wl'I'IIOU T } "A IL WHAT YOU JIII:~OL\'.E.-DENJAMI!i l 'RAN]a.J.N Rlltl•f!C!.!9.:ijl_ ' I? HE IN? ODt: Al'l'VO. -- Tl'Qllll UHQEN .j I , HELLO,CH\ICK? I AAVE 'Ttl SI'EAK ltJ M~ ATTORNE~ . t; l' \' .1 C 11 E 1. 11 Y 0 N . · ---- ·-L Arnolll Arata · (;ell fHiiJ lljl~r ,. hiJ amtlr i1 Ji'"'h•d"'-A... ENStONER A Cryplogram Quotalion . •·Ji~&·l~ . rn-rn PritUe Sllll RGUNSWIIIIiln ~QIWt"fl AXYili,JIAI\XR 18 I, ON !l •• ·~ I. I. O,l\' . . On<• letter simply <lands for another. In· ihb •~mple A is u«•<l for the thre" L',, X Cor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo."'ti·pphl's, the 1 ngth and formation of the word::; are all bin is. };arh clay lhc rode lcllers arc diiTercn!. . , "•loofHtll SMITH NELSON . MOTORS. INC. ~~iii.if.~·~~- ;;•uc:::':::eo:::ted~.by the above cartoon. Yelllenlay'~ llWiiSlll't' I~AII. Y el~lt41etten Jumbl•" RODEO PIANO liCE'S ERMINE :IS. Pu~on attire Soreness 28. Nervouo a1·ca 'I •~n•e Now the to rnii,; IUrprlae uwwer, .. (Au•er• 1omorro'WI S7.1nquirin~· ·~o~ ..~~r.- L•Lvl:.' · ctothfl, I Jilm 36. Sianwsc IPttl!t optrltlon . Dryer~ I" HC' slcm 35. Some • Choice ·•I wtlto· Auto . ,t tm p1 . 1 ~ s~rround 'l 34. Vm·nbh _ ing1·rdit•nt 1 ,,,Mtyt e~,••' lir .. Autom•tlcs ! t::::::Ll:::=i·I I I I .'IHOI'IN IC GOOD NOR VE!(y BAD~0, Rt:PEAI II/ III - [ ] creation 33. 1'fw ~U illM I 992-5786 r II I• ugh 31.ilushi<•ll Hamlnt•tt Phone 992-3975 '-'•....&.~.;.:;-...__:.._....., j' POliRC [ danct·:- "1'l:ll' Com· pleat - " 23. l!nus<i:ll · prrsonur thin g 24. "El - ,"" • ~".!.:.~.~.:.!.:'"''... 25. Under- a Ol' Sl ' SR. I 1. .I\ rca f1·om thr I D(JNUP 'carty 8. Discus· lknaring words Unacramblethcae four Juriiblea, one Jettu to each square, to form' four ordinary words. luuk , IIOWN riV<' l' ~c:ll....-.J...-!---1----l2. t:niv. in NO . Virgil B. TEAFORD ' 42. Doctrint•s H.1'ook a Kha n" 13. Nu( thl·n• Sale{ , I 40. Music ACROS~ ·'~'' "'"~ ') LDeal Bowling OffYOUiDW. ,_.., Ton 8' Stepsloe, V-8 engine. H. · Duty 15" tires. std. trans .. H. Duly sprgs., radio, low mileage, 1 owner unit. ROOFING WIP0/1390 · I 'M lORN ' ~NTWO ALTE~NA1WES; OIL~. 3~ ==-:-- -- You MENTION! 1968 CHEVROLET............s1695 &PWMBING Th.t Lilten. I Fl'RIOOT T' .---~ LiSSONS! Business Services ~~::::::::::::=: /EASY NO R6RJNPS! LI'L DETAIL. GUARANTEES YA'ILL I LEARN 'T' 51<1 IN 1969 Chev. Impala' Cpe. ............$2095 Th~ ------ HMMM I THERE'S ONE 0\JI't liXCI..USIVE MET !-lOP 307 V-Bengine, 3 SP"ed floor shirt, spotless clean blk. vlnyl'·l Interior, dark blue finish, w-w tires, like new. radio. 1 owner car. ------ SIEGLER GET FREE -'·-~ Lo'N mileage by.local owner with lots or warranty tell, factory air conditioned. V-8 engine, turbo-hydromallc, p. steering, gold body, sandalwood vinyl top, radio, vinyl Interior, good w-w Illes. This car Is loaded with extras. · ,.,~(!Bilf Hatt1~ ALL & A. 6ALE6 Lic:ENSE • .__.., 1970 Chevelle Mali.bu HT epe. ..... $2995 . ·MlLLER Cleland llealty HE JI..IST GETS MORE CUSTOMERS' WHEN PEOPLE TI11NK THE GOODS ARE tires, radio & other extras, white finish, clean Interior. , .I $3795 Daily Sentinel HE~ CLEAN, BE~. ljE ~T THEM HONESTLY AND HE~ 601' 4 Or., V-8 engine, automatic tra~s .. P.S., factory air. gOod .. Aluminum Sheets USED 1970 Dodge Polara .................... $2395 RAWLI~GS DE~ENDABLE CITY For Sale . ' . "'2795 $3195 1971 DODGE PURPLE HEART 350 V-8 engine, automatic. power steering console, beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl roof. Less than 22,000 miles by local owner, radio, new w~w _tires . A sharp model priced to please. Sale '' I ( 1970 Camaro Coupe 1971 DODGE' $3595 1 f 1 I ( - brown vinyl, lop, factory air · conditioned, V-8 engine with turbo hydromatic, power · steering, E. clock,' P,B.• radio, Rally wheels . with w-w tires. Fri.& rear guards. Retail $4155. Co.· official ' car & specially priced. · -1971 MATADOR ~3595 ' r WH' I t.,; IT 'THI>.T . 'SPECIAL 13UtLETI'-!5,.. -­ I 1971 Chevelh! •3595 . Malibu Cpe., sandalwooa with c::------ 'i ·t"l ' 1971 DODGE ' . I ( (/ fl I l (( ' ' il sten f1r NEVER - --.,.---- r.tr.r~~~----~------- AN' A. TWO GOLD STARS·· . i I I ' . l 1 ' ' I ' Notice . .- \ Sentinii Ciassifieds .Get Action'! Sentinel ·Cl-assifieds .Get Res OlcJManZ . Zings'em ' (0 1972 Kina: Features Svnilic~te., lne.) '' / �I. \ . l ' I • ,I I 12-- '~'~"'DillY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 13, 1972 Now ·You K:now Friday and Saturday ·Sclle At Elbe~lcls ln .P.o~eroy · ...~Lawmen Take Hijacker t--------...-·-----. . . ... . ;· DALLAS (UP!). - FBI 'agents and .police stor!Jled a :hijacked jelliner sitting Qn the main runway and captured a :rormer !Dental patieni who had ilemanded $2 !Dillion ransom, ,'parachutes and eight box lunches for himself and the cre,w. .. • The drama ended Wed- -• .Officers' ' . MEIGS THEAll\£ "GP" HOW TO ' COMMIT MARRIAGE (Technicolorl Jane Wyman Bob Hope Jackie Gleason " GP' ' SHOW. STARTS 7 P.M. TWO FINED Two defendants fined $5 and - costs iri fH~ court of Pomeroy Mayor William . Baronick Wednesday night were . Clyde Taylor, 28, Pomeroy, assured clear distance, and Tony Taylor, 33, Pomeroy, failure to yield right of way. H . L . . . UILD O .... O .. TUNfTY Do something u c~n do something about '1 Do you feel .1 uu \\"lllJlJ lik~· t11 mak\.' u h i ~ ,;_i.'r ~· n ntrihutinn to 1nu r l"urnrnunit~ . . . to lond -·~ · .0··'D'i~ - " .,I 4\i ' ' :l:i . . J!;O"'crnrnent . to ~o ur sdwol . a nd yo u J on "t reuH) k n u"' h ow IP ~o~.u • "ahout 1t : T h e re is somdh ing :>ou , Jo . F onn your own 1home tovm booster dub . 1 Sh opping h om e tow n , busi n t.>ssmcn entitles you to m t' mhe:rship. I It '" t h e he'lt club you can The on ly q unl ifi cut ion m em bersHip is to •"'PP<"' th e people whq •!;urport yo u . Thut"seasy . .. COMMUNICATK CONPID.~C·. SHOP' AT HOM. The Farmers Bank a~d Savings Co. J POMEROY, OHIO Member · Federal Reserve System · , On Fridays Our Drive- In Window is Op•n 9 a.m. I~ 1 p.m .. I Continuously l. · S20,000 Maximum Insurance · For Each Dep91itor . ' ---------------~---• ' TIE$ Appalachia (Continued from page 1) brought a tray of popcorn balls flavored with sweet anice, a wild plant, rather than vanilla. These were served during a concluding social hour. Through her slide presentation, which featured Food Author Euell Gibbons, Miss Wood showed the actual collection of wild' foods and their ·preparation into a gourmet dinner. The preparation of May apples, persimmons, wild grapes, ground cherries, dandelion crowns, artichocks, and sassafras was discussed by the speaker, who described a May apple chiffon pie as "one of the best things I've ever eaten ." She said ground cherries can be used for everything from pies to pickles, and listed the roots of several plan is which have been used for medicinal purposes. Music of Appalachia Miss Winfield and Conta, playing and singing ballads, folk lunes and hymns on dulcimers were well received. Robert O'Dell of Gallipolis, who made the instrurnenl.s used by the two, was introduced. Conta said the dulcimer, first mention in Daniel of the Old Testament, is unique to Appalachia. He described it as being of two basic styles, the hammered and stringed, and contended that all it takes to play a dulcimer is a "good ear lor music." Miss Winfield, 8 native of North Carolina now li vi ng in Gallipolis and teaching English at Point Pleasant, sang severa l numbers including the benediction. "Shady Gfove," "Drunken Sailor," "Bachelor's Hallt" "Goin' Up Cripple Creek" and "In the Sweet Bye and Bye" were among , the numbers they presented. Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, assistant home extension ag·ent, coordinator for the program introduced William Grueser of the Rock Springs area who a lso makes dulcimers. He had one on display. Mrs . Hazel Stanley welcomed the group and introduced' · Mrs. Sheets preceding the program, Coffee and cookies following the !Deettng were served by the Harrisonville members of the Extension ..Council . A surprise of the meeting was a·telegram from Mrs. John Gilligan congratulating the county on arranging an Appalachia Culture program, It ·was read by Mrs. Sheets. SALE! 'WOMEN'S UN IFORMS Bullalo plaid I.!} red and block. Plaid patterns In green or bt~e · neck size 15 to 17. Button front style . 2 button down flop pockets . lined neck band. 122.50 Uniforms S19.SO U.niforms SI7.SO Uniforms $16.50 Uniforms S14.9S Uniform s Sll. 95 Uniforms 512.95 Unilorm1 $ 10. 95 Uniforms $ 8.95 Unifor ms S 7.95 Uniform s ' For this Sale CX.e size fits sizes to fo 13. 65 per cent. Lambs wool · 35 01"' cent stretch nylon. White with color tops of green, gold, · maroon, red or purple. Save Friday and saturdaY . 88~ 1.09 Mens .. ail vinyl plastic. Washable . Flameproof. 36" wide . 7ft . long. White . Lt. Tan Sale Prices WOMEN'S LINGERIE DEPARTMENT ' Sale'7.00 BOYS' 2.95 FlANNEL PAJAMAS Sale 2.19 Bestform Bras a'nd Girdles Womens Shortie Gowns Playtex Bras a.nd Girdles Sizes 8 to 18. Permanent press flannel. Coat style fOP:. Hoover and Norca· Fine selection of styles .and sizes. Save during the January Boys 3.95 Flannel Patamas. Sires 8 to 18. For most vacuum clean ers . Finest in Quality . SALE! CHILDREN'S WEAR Sale 2.50 Sale Sale 3.99 Sale 2.99 69~ Made with double ponel· seat. 100 percent cotton', Gentle elastic leg opening provide athletic supporl. Sizes 30 to SO. 3 pair 3.39 $1.89 Mt. Maid Hiland Miss Mens Hanes Comfortable T Shirts In small, medium, large and extra large sizes. 3for 3.39 THROW RUGS 24X45 On the 2nd floor. Special Purchase All purpose rug for use ln and Sale! Bedrooms, etc. 'WashableBeautiful bright striped rug. Kitchens, Another Shipmenll Bathrooms , MEN'S A.ND YOUNG MEN'S BELTS Sale Mens Leather Work Belts in block 1 --~~~~~~~~ or brown. Sires 30 to 50 . . . . . . . . . .. • 1.75 MEN'S 29.95 ~ SPORT, COATS · Mens ll/4 inch width Garrison Fashion Fabric Leather Belts. Sizes 30 to 50 . . • . . . . . 2.50 New ·selection of, yo'Ung mens wide width Sport Belts and Reversible belts. Sires 281o 38 · SEERS.UCKER 6S percent Polyester . 35 pric; l. CORNING TRIO sns 49 bake and serve dishes. While with blue Cornflower design . 9.99 a set 19.90 MA~S . West Bend 32.95 7 pc. Cast Aluminum COOKWARE sns 10 Inch Teflon cOaled skillet Size18x30 Marbelized . Red · Blue (0nly401oselll Set Includes : 1 quart s~ ucepan SALE 5l.OQ EACH BOYS' 15.95 SPORT COATS Sizes 6 to 20 in wool - c or duroy. Year round weight sport coats. Very well m ade, excel l en t assort . . m ent arranged for your easy. selection . cover eluminum : 'Piitfey green'·· mandarin red . cheddar vellow . Sale Price 25.00 a Set · Tremendous All cotton - snow whife at:• width . . •. $1.09 90".width . . . . 51.19 Star Quilting Thread 100 yd. spool 19c 250 yd. spool . . . 35c Special! Just received shipment RUG SAMPLES Washable Mattress Toppers Made of polyurethane. Twin and Full size In 'J<' 1" l'h'' and 24x48 2" Shags and Tweeds (only 24 to sell) thickness. Priced from ' ' Also a shipment of packaged Urethane Foam Remn1nts. Save During The Sale ! Boys Sale! Men s Winter Jackets Save now on these jae:ke ts dur:ing the January Sa le. Cordur oy · wool plaids ny lon quilted Jackets. Sizes 36 to 54. Janua~ Winter Jackets Furniture Sizes 8 to 20. A good ·Sale selection of styles that .boys and mot hers like. You can r ea ll y save now. Visit the 3rd floor. · Ex· ceptlonally go,od buys In furnifure for every room in. Special Sale Group M ens and Young Men s your home. Bedroom suites · Living Room Suites . Chairs · Dinette Sets . · Dining Room Suites . Tables. Toke time to look around . See all the fine furniture and reolly save: A~OTHER SLACKS Flare slacks in solid colors - st rip es. Most all permanent press . Sizes 29 to JS . Regu lar l y 5.95 to 9.95 . BIG For this Sale Y2 Price SAL.Er MEN'S INSULATED COVERALLS ~lion twill t.overall s with red nylon quill lining . St zes 36 to 50 1n forest green or olivewood. Action back · adjustable leg snaps. Big Ben by th e · ma kers of Wrangler. Sale Price 14.88 Flannel Pajamas Sizes A. B,'C and D. 100 percent cotton flannel. Coat style top. Sa nfor ize d shrunk. Fi ne selection of patterns and co lors . Regularly 3.95. • 2 Pal'r 7.00 , RCA COLOR TELEVISION MEN'S AND BOYS' Stop In the music deport. menton the 2nd floor. W.e' II gladly show you t~ese . special seta and show you how yoU can save now. Select the size and style you RCA ·) ' Mens Wranglers In super lean . cut - regular cuf or flare leg _ : 1------...,..------,.----._,--~1 style. Sale Prices . Boys Wrangler Jeans In flare leg style . super lean taper leg . Men's and Boys' Sweat~rs S~ve now On mens and boys sweaters . A good selec,tlo~ of 9 95 slrpovers and cardigans . Here's how you save Sweaters Sale 6.00, 5.95 Sweaters Sale 4.00, 12.95 5.;~a l~rs Sale 9.00. Stop In and 'save on swea t ers now. Choose slimi'r""' regulai-s ~ I . STEREOS RCA huskies. I CONSOLE Special values now. In or I ;·, -~ ' Stereos with . AM-FM and FM Ster.eo plus 8 track stereo tape player built · ln. Music Department • · .. · · ~---- need now In Wrang ler Jeans for men and boys . 2nd Briefs. Tongue Twister Metg1 (.ow School District During the late, spring of last school year, the ·Bradbury pupils and teachers had ~ool ~t Canters .~Cave Instead of ~t the Bradbury Building. Tl\ey had the .help of parents and 4-H officials in developing what Is called ''resident outdoor education." • Resident outdoor education takes the pupil from lhe classroom to the outdoor Ieeming center of ·nature. F.or tbose three days and nights Bradbury was dee(llf immersed in that kind of program. · Now we have a foUow-up to the program of last Twice Thursday has ,resulted in a plan to provide ed~cators in the ·designated counties with the necessary information and resources to initiate and conduct a resident Jiogram that will most appropriately.meet tile needs of the students. · "We want to encourage resident outdQGr education programs in the schools of. Ohio and· the effective use of the local resources available to the . schools lor teacHing in, for and about the total en· . .I • E-R Unit Out school that bas any In teres~ wtu....,.:.>er w cvutlucun~ Jl resident outdoor education program this year or in the near future should have a repusentative at the workshop." 111REE SESSlONS • The program on January 22 will he under the direct supervlsloti of Gene Knight, Environmental SUpervisor of the State Department of Education. The 9:30 a.m. session Wll1 start the day and seek vironment. t answers !0 these qu<!ftions: Why resident outdoor "On January 22, 1972, the Ohio Department of education? What does 11 do for the curriculum and for Education. in cooperation with the 4-H Agricultural the cliild? How do you Initiate such a program? In· Extension faculty will conduct a trainln~ workshop at formation wiD be given on a planlling check list plus ~pe{J/cing of Schools-No. 222 Bradbury Elmentary School, S. R 143, Middleport, pre-camp actlvl~es for studerits, teachers and ' . . ttprlng. J. E. Brown, Director. of the Division of· (Meigs Local S.:hools ), The workshop is desllined to parents. famiHarize teachers and · ~j.dmlnistrators with the Three work sessions will be conducted at 10:311, . Elementary and Secondary EdUCation ~ the State operation of a resident outdoor education program· 1:00 and 2:311. ~ion I will deal with awareness, ' Qepartmeilt of Education·, is setting up a Resident and Its relationship to the overall school curriculum. creativity, art, music, drama and evening programs. ,OUtdoor Education Workshop to be conduct;ed at "Highlights of the workshop will include: Session n wiD follow a sack lunch and touch social BradburY School &rturday, Jan. 22. He has Invited all studles, economics of natural history and language !- Participation in specific outdoor study lchool I!JIIerlnle!)dents and .principals , in Athens, opportunitie$. ·development skills. The final session will focus on ·Gllila, Jacklon, Lawrence, · Meigs and Vinton - Familiarization with resident fac!Uties and environmental math, mapping, . compasses; and Counties. !fere, in part, ls hls letter describing the HEADS DEALERS ~ Keith Goble of Goble Ford, services .. recreation. Participants are advised to dress for Mlddloport, left, was named president of the Trl.COunty program: . , - Introduction to local resources avallable .to .participation in outdoor actMties. After a question ( Automobile Dealers Association which met for a steak dinner "Resident outdoor education aitil 'other . en· schools in planning and conducting a re,ldent and answer period the workshop· will adjo~r.n vlrollllental education activities have been inat the new Meigs Inn in Pomeroy Thursday afternoon. With , program. $metlme after 4 p.m. · ' creQ(ng rapidly in Ohlo in response to the concern Goble is Don Watts who was named vice presid<nt of the for envlrarunerital quality that ls permeating the 4-Developing loca.l plans for resident outdoor It sounds like a full day and it should be a fruitful association compqsed of dealers from Meigs, Gallia and edubation. ' · entire COIIItry. Cooperative eifort among the State "1 day for' ai· . Our staff !Dembers at Bradbury look Mason County. Carroll Norris of Norris Dodge Agency, would like to invile yuu and • or your forward to playing host and sharing experiences with · "! ~t of Education, tJte local school dL!trlcts Gallipolis, not present, was named secretary-treasurer. representative to participate m U1e worksh~~ · Every those who attend from the si&-<:ounty area . and the Cooperative E. ~ tenaion Service, 4-H Division, Walts ls operator~ Volkswagen in Gallipblis. · .' . By GE(IRGE HARGRAVES, ·SUPT. Special values now in RCA · Color TV Sots. Consolu and-portlbiH. Wrangler Jeans N~ws•.. in .. ·Bradbury Schoo-l Has Outdoor Workshop ' SHIPMENT Arrwld Heads Corporation ,_-.-----~-=Y Children .Have Kind of'Naines ' 2.79 to9,49 Sale 2.49 ' Officers Named ' 5a¥ings now in our Second Floor Home Sewing l)ept. Just a few of. the many outstanding values: Reg. 2.89 yd. · 54" Bonded Wool . . . . . . Sale 2.09 yd. 1 Reg. 2.39 yd. 45" Hi·LO Wale Corduroy . Salt 1.49 yd. Reg. 1.99 yd. 45" Velvet Touch Corduroy Sale 1.59 yd. · Reg. 3.95 yd.-54" Drapery Fabric S(otchgard Finish . . . . . • .. . Site 3.\9 yd. Reg. 3.89 yd.·S4" Upholstery Fabric • . . Salt 2.49,yd. , Quilting Sheeting 11.90 . .- ... .A.IIptecn· hii\I'I~Giuge-cest -'over . 5 qua r t Dutch oven with Priscilla Special Sah~ Price w ith cover ' .. 2 quart sau cepan with supplies and rna terials, $200, An appropriations budget vices, $500; supplies and other, $100, total, $1,600. Water filtration , personal other, $100, trustee service, providing $59,066.26 in 1972 was materials, ~ . total, $1,000. Street lightiQg , · $2,500 ; services, $350; supplies and $300, Farmers Bank bond, approved by SyracuSe Council iq,terest plus purchase , Thursday night. Ap· contingencies for purposes not materials, $350, total, $700. Water pumping, personal $2,907.50; Farmers Home propriations by departments otherwise provided, $1,000 ; street' paving, $3,000; street services, $500; supplies and Administration $1,266.26; FHA were: Mayor 's fund, persona! repairing, personal serviCes, material~. $500; fuel and lights , reserve, $500, and revenue services, $400; supplies and $1,000; supplies and materials, $800; other $100, total $,1900. bonds, $5,612.50. In other business council Water department portion , materials $200; 'other, $100; $1.000, total, .$2,000. State transportati on new building, non-tra ns· vo ted not to accept the total $700. Clerk fund, personal ser- facilities, street paving, $500; ferrable, building construction, res ignation of Councilman . vices, supplies and materials, water supply and distribution, $2,000;. adminiStration, water Robert Wingett. Herb White, representing perlional services, $500; sup- and bonds, personal services, $200, total, $500. (Continued on Page 10) . Treasurer's fund, personal plies and materials, $1,oo0; clerk of water board, $1,000; services, $175; supplies-- and materials, $50, total, $225. Solicitor, $50; elections, $140; council 's personal services , $360; supplieS and materials, $100, other, $100, total, $560. KAR1t REcoGNIZED - Gary ·Swope, left, Meigs County Game Prote,ctor, ThllJ'sday Maintenance, building and esented Horace Karr, Pomer!lY Route 3, a plaque and certific~~ct~ recognizing Karr as Meigs grounds, pers9nal services, Rafferty, defining the term County's ''Wildlife Conservatioliist of the Year." Karr mailages 921 acres of land on which he $500; supplies and materials, . President Richard· M. Nixon hospital stay" after completion 11 extended care," said: $500; total, $1,000. raise8 beef cattle and on which he has constructed farm parks used for fishing and wildlife may attend the dedication of ol the new complex on Route We mean to render services Utilities, $500; police, per· the new $20 million Medical 35. Pw:poses; has established food plots and left them stand for wildlife, has left den trees standing in all areas past the acute sonal services, $480; supplies Center Complex on Route 35 According to Rafferty, the and wOoded areas for wildlife mating purposes, and bas managed mowing so as not wdestroy and materials, $400; other, near Gallipolis probably on current facility will be an general hospital stay, in· · or disturb wildlife. Karr, owner of the Karr Construction Co. and Royal Oak Park, is a member $100, total, $980. extended care unit and no eluding but not necessarily of the board of directors ofthe Pomeroy National Bank, and is active ln civic affairs. April 1. limited to: ( 1) the three or four Fire department, new The President has received "white elephant." graduations of care defined by b.Ulding, combined fire and an official invitation from E. E. the Medicare Laws ; (2) city capital improvement, Davis of Jacksoh, a member of Convalescent care; (3) Nur· contract , services, con- the Holzer Hospital Foundation sing Home Care ; ~( 4) struction, $23,000; supplies and board of trustees and president Retirement Home Apartment materials, $1,000; other, $2,000, or' the Ohio Valley Health for those who care partially (or total, $26,000. Services Foundation. The totally care) for themselves Hospital operation and While House to this date has but may want to be ln a maintenance, $325; parks and not committed the President to medical accessibly enplaygro~nds, personal ser- attending. vironment." This development, and · · The board reappointed others, were reviewed last Rafferty as executive vice week by the board of trustees president of Holzer Medical in its annual dinner meeting at Center another year.~ Oscar's Restaurant in New officers for 19 , cted Gallipolis Nineteen of the were Harland arlin, board's 24 members attended. Gallipolis, re:Olected chainnan John Rafferty , executiye ol the board; Max Morrow of ' vice president of Holzer Wellston, 1st vice chainnan; Medical Center, said in bls E. Neal Taylor of Arabia, 2nd annual report that · present vlce chairmarr; Emerson E. LANGSVILLE - Southern properties of the Holzer Evans of Galllpolls, treasurer, Ohio Coal Company announced Hospital Foundation· on First and Miss Alma McCormick of today that it had awarded a and Fourth'Aves. in Gallipolls, Gallipolis, secretary. cohtrac\ fJll' tbe first slope and Jli'OVIding 195 beds, will render The ···boar<! reappointed ~-shl!ft wbtk at its Ml!il!s •Jitme· " Till!dical services in aD areu Harland Martin, Emerson John Rafferty No. to. a southeastern Ohlo beyond the "acute .general Evans, Stanley Evans, Max firm, the Willlamson Shaft and Morrow, J. Sherman· Porter, Slope Company of Athens, '• Gary Short, John Stiffler, and . ' Ohio. , ,. E. Neal Taylor as its executive LE"D WRESTLING .sQUAD CM!aptain of the Meigs High School wrestling team are Ted A spokesman for the ~oal committee. Lehew, left, and John Thomas, right, both seniors. Fenton Taylor, center, is an assistant company said thet work would Dr. Charles E. Holzer, .Jr. footbaD coach and the bea4 wrestling coach. Lehew wrestles in the 167lb. division, Thom~s in begin imm~diately, ~nd is was rHlected chief of staff of the !57 lb. d!vlslon. Lehew and Thomas lead their team Saturday beginning at 7:30 p.m. against schedule4 for completion by RACINE - Officers of the Fritz Sisson, . vice president; (Continued on Pa~e · 4l a strongl!Quth Point High School teiltn. The public is invited. lnld·March of )973. Racine Fire Dept. and E·R Walter Cleland, secretary· 'J1h • work will consist of squad were announced today treasurer, and trustees are eli~avation of a two- by Pete Slrr)pson·. Walter Cleland, Ernest Sisson compartment slope and the Ernest Sisson is president, and Pete Simpson. installation of approximately Named to the grievance ),100 feel of !Dine track for committee were Fritz Sisson, Glenn R\zer and Pete Simpson. mfne cars. The lower comOfficers were reelected ' ,; . partment wlll be used for David Cleland was named BY tlNrrED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Thursday night when the hauling.supplies into the mine fire chief, Glenn Rizer his directors of the Meigs In· sAIGON -PRESIDENT NIXON'S 70,000'troop withdrawal by ' rail, and the upper for assistant; Pete· Simpson, vestment Corp. met at the Order by May I means th~ virtual end of large scale American lieutenant; Walter Cleland , Meigs Inn. VINTON, Ohio (UP! )- Mr. removal of coal, via conveyor, army infantry, tank and artillery involvment in :Vietnam, u, S. and · from 'tl\e mine proper. Ex· The Middleport E-R unit chief of the first aid, sql(ad; Mrs. Ernest Russell's They are James Arnold, milltary sources said today. They said the air force will stay at eleven children have names c avatio~ for two single· answered two calls late Thurs· Ernest Sisson, assistant; Fritz president; Kermit Walton; vice tresent strength. like Noel Leon and Novel compartment shafts for air day morning. At 10:34 the Sisson, captain, and Bob U. S. Army Secretary Robert Froehlke told Vietnamese Levon. Their middle names are intake and exhaust ventilation, squad went , to the Robert Beegle, lieutenant. The E,R president, and Bernard Fultz, secretary-treasurer. William officials the United States "can ca.,.Y ·on a war 1n a foreign tand formed ~y spelling their firsl each 20 feet ln dlameter, is also Winebrenner home on Front - squad made 97 calls in 1971. D. (Bill ) Childs was named for just so long ... and obviously that time is qlose to elapsing," names backward. part of the contract. St., where Mr. Winebrenner general manager of the Meigs Froehlke, completing a six-day visit to !he war zone, also said he The deep-mine coal complex was ill. He was taken to ''Mother did it but I don't Inn by the corporation which GUM IS ILL belleves.the Communists wUI try some "spectacular" milltary ~ know why," says Lura .Arul, is Qwned by Southern Ohlo Coal Pleasant Valley Hospital in also operates the LaSalle Hotel Dale Gum, Pearl St., Midmaneuver shortly. now Mrs. Lura Arul Gee. "She Company, a subsidiary of Ohio Point Pleasant. in Middleport. Other directors At 11:21 the squad went south dleport, is a medical patient at would take names from the Power Company. When it are Richard Owen, Dr , R. R. ABIDJAN, IVORY COAST - TRIBAL differences, mounting Bible and other books and· reaches full production in of Middleport on Route 7 where th~ University Hospital in financial problems and social crisis were majOI' factors in tile compare them·until they came several years, it will produce a child, Robert Cummins, was Columbus. His room number is Pickens, Rodney Downing and Kenneth Cooke. bloodless coup Thursday that overthrew Ghana Premier Kofi out that way." The children's an estimated 8-million tons of ill in a car driven by bls mother N-1167. Busta, diplomatic sourcJs sald today. · names are Noel Leon, Novel coal annually. The bulk of it who was enroute to the Holzer • • The commandlll's of Ghalll! 's 18,()()(knan army waited until Levon, · Norwood Doowroon, will be delivered to Ohio Medical Center with the Busta was 1n London undergoing treatment for an eye ailment Nero! Loren, Leron Norel, Power's General James M. youngster. Afraid to travel and installed a five-man military c\luncil led by Lt. Col. I. K. Noble Elbon, Uedo Odell, Lura Gavin Power Plant, now under farther, she asked the squad to Achaempong to overthrow the premier. Busia sald in London he Arul, Loneva Avenol, Lebanna construction on the Ohlo River take her son the rest of the way. near Cheshire. Annabell and Leah Hae). (Continued on Page 10) Is Awarded Housewares Dept. -lsi floor Candee Tred ANTI-FATIGUE TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 Shaft Bid Consists of one each 1 quarf, l'h quart and 13!.. quart cook, Cleanup! $1.89 Special Sale Price .FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1972 .; First Mine Special 19.50 percent cotton, 45" wide. s tripe s in As sorted beautiful colors. Ma chine washabl e. Very attractive Si zes 36 to 46 in regu la r and long s. Tweeds Her r i ngbone pa t ferns . solid co l ors. An exce ll e nt se lec tion of styles, sizes, colors. ' '. ti Regular $1 .00 package. Dresses - Slack outfits · Jumpers ·- Blouses - Knit Rompers Tops with leotards · Romper Sets. Sizes from 6 months to 24 months and Toddlers sizes 2 and 4. ·Famous mak e. J · President Invited Sale 2.00 Throw Away Bags Sale. M~n's ' Green. · on the lsi Floor 7.50 and 6.00 Childrens Wear 3.49 and 5.49 Childrens Wear Button Front Double Elbow· Sizes 36 to 52 In teal heather, navy blue or dark oxford . 100 percenl Virgin wool. Comfortable to weor. Save Friday ond Saturday. Window Shades Womens Long Robes Womens Winter Pajama-s Wo.men s F lanneleHe Gowns 9.95 COAT SWEATERS Spedal! 51.69 Kordovin Translucent heavy weight Sp~cial POM.EROY.~IDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XxiV NO. 193 ATHELTIC SOCKS RegularSi.39skein Sale 58 Sale 17 Sale 16 Sale ss Sale 54 ' Young Mens $1.00 Color Trim colors. Sale $IS Sale 513 Sale 111 Sale SIO Sale !9 Sale !B Cold tonight and Saturd;iy, chance of snow near Lake Erie. Low tonight 10 above zero. · High Saturday 10 to 15 north, 15-20 south. ' Sale 2 for 10.00 Red Heart "WINTUCK" OR LON Excellent selection ol and co lors. Weather Devoted To The lnt.ereab Of The Meiga-Ma10n Area .. WOIIK StiiRTS KNITT~~t Hw·;~STED On the 2nd floor . A fine selection of st yles and sizes. White 525.00 Uniforms on white •. Mens S31e-2.00 · Officers for 1972 were named ·by the Meigs County Farm Bureau Tuesday night. They are Henry Frank, Pomeroy RD, president ; Rex Shenefield, SAIGON - VIET CONG GUERRILLAS attacked a Sour.h .Langsville, vice president ; Vietnamese base just outside Saigon today and the U. S. comMrs . Ziba Midkiff, Hemlock mand reported the first Communist attack on the big American Grove, secretary, and Jack W. airfield at Da Nang in nearly two years. Heavy fighting also Carsey, Pomeroy, treasurer. erupted along South Vietnam's Central Coast. Frank reported that all As the fighting grew in intensity throughout Vietnam, the counties of the Bureau in Ohio military situation in neighboring Laos deteriorated and Comhave approved the property munist Pathet Lao forces claimed the capture of the American protection plan which will go Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)-<lperated base at Long Cheng. Into effect in Meigs County on Governmen\sourees denied it but acknowledged the outpost was ~-!arch l. Frank .appointed a nearly surrounded by North Vietnamese. r.~ ward committee in con~ junction wlth the new property protection plan including SIGNUP DELAYED LOCAL TEMPS Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach, Orion W. Roush, chairman of Temperature in downtown Thomas D. Sayre, Rex the Meigs County Agriculture Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a. m. Shenefield and himself. Stabilization and Conservation was 60 degrees under sunny The board also approved new Committee, reports that sign skies. decals to be placed on all Farm up dates for the feed grain and ·Bureau members' lractors wheat program have been which will increase insurance · changed to start Feb. 3, 1972 coverage by another $100. The and will extend through March The vote by 21 members of decals will be available March 10 this year. the 1 Meigs County l. Mrs. David Koblentz and Republi can Executive Jloy Miller, delegates, reported Committee Tuesday night to TWO SUITS FILED on the annual stale Farm endorse party candidates One suit for divorce and Bureau meeting. Membership subject to the May Primary .plans were made for a drive to another for partition of real was 10 to 9 with two abestate have been filed in Meigs slart soon. staining, it was learned County Coirunon Pleas C~t. There were 20 today. Linda Sue Betz, LangsviDei.Ji!\· members absent. 1, filed the partition suit The committee agreed to against James Robert Betz, a invite Republican can· Tonight & Thursday minor, Pomeroy. The property dldates for county offices 1o January 12-13 is located in Salem Township. NOT OPOI appear before It prior to the Wanda S. Blaine, Middleport, secret ballot on eo· filed suit for divor~e against Friday & Sat~rday dorsements. January 14-IS Michael E. Blaine, Middleport, A MAN CALLED charging gross neglect of duty SLEDGE and extreme cruelty. (Technicolor) James Garner Dennis Weaver January Bargains! Ready To Wear Department ' (ConUnued Jrom page I) matches with an American team similar to those held in Peking last ~pril. Tbose matches were the prelude to a breakthrough in relations .between the two countries. Ziegler said Premier Chou En-lai personally requested that the new table tennis matches take place "when blossoms are in full bloom." e A &ebl'a 's stripes are black OPEN UNTIL 9 AT NIGHT BOTH FRIQAY AND SATURDAY . passengers to get off the plane S.lel Famous brand · 2nd Floor when Flight 38 landed-tit Love Mens Washable CHILDRENS COATS AND JACKETS v, PRICE Field at 2:50p. m. But~e. held SPECIAL SALE OF W.OMENS :OATS the crew - four hostesses and · SALE OF WDMENS SWEATERS tl,ree men - until 8:51 p.m·. SAVE ON W.OMENS SKIRTS ON SALE Values to 4. 00. All are when they escaped after SALE PRICES W.OMENS BLOUSE S washable .· Good selection SALE OF · WOMENS SLACKS of patterns and colors. noticing Hurst '"h~d been GIRLS WINTER WEAR PAJAMAS . . V. PRICE distracted by something in the GIRLS ROBES. LONG GOWNS . . . 'h PRICE rear of the plane. · INFANTS ANO TODDLERS KNIT SCAR,FS, Federal and city police HATS AND MITTENS 1-......,-~---·-~-1 'I> PRICE stormed the plane and captured the hijacker at 9:26 p, m. ' 1---~-~--,...~---·-~~,....,. . Sale! Coats and Clarks' News... in · Br~efs • Of Bureau Elected . ' nesday night about seven hours after the bright orange and red plane was seized by the selfadmiiled narcotics user. "Today is the last day that I, Billy Gene Hurst, is going to exist," the hijacker told his captured crew. 11'fomorrow a new individual will be born." Hurst, 22, hijacked the plane Wednesday between Houston and Dallas. He permitted the 94 . • ;_.L;__ _ _ _,L_::....,...:....;.__,;.;__-J:}___:.-__ _ . ·' _.__~ _ _. _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ .' , .._;_~..J..._ j, __ OFF TO PAGEANT Renee Burke, Meigs County's Junior Miss, ready to depart for East Liverpool. Miss Burke, Southern High School senior, wnt ·represent Meigs County in the 1972 Ohio Junior Miss Pageant to be held Jan. Zl·22 at East Gate High School. Mlss Burke wlll leave for East Liverpool Saturday to take part In weeklong preUmlnary events ol the 1late pageant. Auto Slides Off Road Ice on th~ roadway was blamed for a one-ear accident Thursday at 10:30 p.m. on ·SR . 124 at the railroad crossing in Langsville, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Thomas A. Crisp, 17 Langs· ville, Rt. I, traveling west, hit a slick place, his car going off the road and over a slight embankment. Crisp suffered a laceration in his hand but was not . immediately treated. There was heavy damage to the car. No citation was issued. Directors Try New Restaurant At Meigs Inn J;>irectors of the' Meigs In· vestment Corporation, a group of Pomeroy • Middleport , busineSS!Jlen who purchased and renovated the Hotel Martin, a Pomeroy landmark, - now the Meigs Inn - were guests at a steak dinner Wednesday .night as new kitchen faclllties were used the. first time. A · dinner was given simultaneously at the Inn honoring the birthdays of Sheila Childs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Childs, and Meigs High School Athletic Director and Head Football Coach Charles Chancey . Childs, manager of the Inn, said th e dinners were ''febearsals" for the first public dinner served using the new kitchen fa cilities on Thursday when the Tri.COunty Automobile Dealers Assn. met and dined at the Inn. The dining room will open on a full· . time basis next week, Childs said . Remodeling artd redecoration of the old Pomeroy hotel has . been proceeding more than a year . SUIT FILED A judgment seeking $938.68 has been liled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Central Oillh!ld Supply Company, Wooster, ag,lnat David Searles, dha, Searlte Drilling Company, Nelsonville, ..... � 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 13, 1972