https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/336462b7aa4c9a4deeef31367b4b0637.pdf d1cbcb74b898a3984fd9a9df60485019 PDF Text Text . ·., 8- Tbe DIUy Sentir)ei,Middleporl-PomeNy, O.,Jan/18,1972 I News••• in. BriefS (Continued from Page I) · and commercial alrcran In Canada grounded today by a nationwide walkou~ by Canada's 1,600 aU: .traffic controllers. The strike began at 4 a.m. EST Monday at 116 airp9rts, It affected about 50,000 passengers who travel Canadian skies daUy and halted all air mail and freight, except cargo to remote communities and emergency flights, such as medical evacuation. Figures released by the airlines showed that the flrst :strike · by controllers was costing the Canadian airline industry an estimated $2 million a day in lost revenues. ' New ly Assured.. Now You Know ·· Hy LEE LEONARD election is still two weeki Springfield~ territory. silnilarly may have cllued · the Envil'orurienl ('.ommll;!ee, ..,,· ielill McNIIDII'I, 1• not,_..·~ o1f UPI Statehouse Reporter away, but .. Sen. Roberl R. Lampson, 67, is chairman of Rep. · _,,,. . o,J•nnboJI, .Ho cbalrman , II. Howard A. Knlgl)t, R- , .. - • a c:ontelt ..... · COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Shaw, R-co!uinbuJ, and _Rep5. ' the tax-writing House Ways Fremont, chairman of the Rep. ,J.awrence E. Hugbea, R- pow•fal ·. UN_ opening gun has yet to sound , Uoyd George Kerns, R- arid Means Comm!ttee. He was Houae Agrlulture, Commerce CoiUI!!bUI, another reap- 1 ·Colnmfltee and an for legislative primary cam- . Rayinond,andE. W.l..am!ieon. not burt by .reapportionment, and Labor Conunlttee,· away · porU<•u••it vlcllm. veteran, bll bten paigns, but It is already evident. RJeffer11011, are nOt ellpeCted to blit both he and Kerns were from a primary conteat. Hou.e Majclrlty Whip Walter . · portlaned Into a dlltrlct the 1972 elections lVill change seek re~ection. subjected to hea-vy Pft!8!IUI'I!S " - - •ed 'con...,... to jlep. Kemeth B. Creasy, R-, L . White • u&Y'UIIMI,"' prtpa~d .,......'!mpop!Ne 'ID leave the the face of the Ohio General 9law, with 19 years In the during the Y.ear-long debate on Delaware a veteran of 13 years to run for the Senate after 15 an ,..-Assembly . Senate and 10 In the House, is the budget and tax b!ll. Amore In ihe Houae and chairman of yelll'llin the Hollie. lalatUre. ' . Retirement announcements chairman of the budget- relaxed pace awaits Jampaon HOLLY'\VOOD -TilE STRIPPERS at the Classic Cat were are coming forth in ample making Senate Finance at . the weekly Jefferson w;der orders to leave some strategic covering in place tonight numbers, and reapportionment Committee. He Is 68, Gazette, whlcll he puNilbes; and cool down their more abandoned gyrations. has upset the plans of more recovering from surgery for a Other lawmakers have Tonight is "Senior Citizen's Night" at the burlesque club on than a few Republican in- hip aliment and would have to resigned because of .the long the Sunset Strip, with a special show for 160 oldsters from three cumhents. cllange his residence to run session, or they plan to ~etlre ill retirement oomes. The viewers range in age to their 80s and 005. In fact, reapportionment, because of reapportionment. the end of this year. · ·. SAIGON (UP!)- Two North In:Salgoo, guerrlllu set off a Vietnamese and U.S. television . While the girL, at the Classic Cat usually dance nude there will be a:ge and the lengthy and DeaiiSimllarBiow Sen. James K. Leedy; a- Vietnamese MIG jets crossed box of hand grenadea In a stations early today. Ell· some costumes tonight, although some of the girls will be topless, frustrating 1971 session have Kerns, an 11-year veteran and Wooster1 resigned last· month Into LaO!! and attacked two pollee truck parked inside ' a ploslons and fires went on for a said club owner Allan Wells. combined to bring about the ch~nofthe House Finance -to spend more time with his U.S. F4 Phantom jets with air- ·compound housing South half hour. · . INir missiles but failed to hit retirement of three of the most Commlttee, was dealt a simiJF family and law .practice. Sen. John POds Jr., D-Akron, the American plan~s. the U.S. WASHINGTON- AGENERAL tightening of security within powerful commlttee chairmen blow by the Democraticthe administration to stop Information leaks similar to those in the General Assembly - a controlled Apportionment said last week he would seek a · Conuiland said today. Involving American deliberations on the India-Pakistan war bas trio with almost a half-century Board. He would either have to county office "so my three kids £'1 _ L-·__ . AU.S.conununiquesaidthe ~-;..!..-.. n'--~ts Soviet-buill MIG21s fired three ""'ll&el DUll geu '--'IUUJe of experience in the move or run against House don't grow up while I'm not been ordered personally by President Nixon. . . Speaker Pro Tempore Charles home." Reps. Gordon M. missiles in the attack Monday Ronald L. Ziegler, lbe White House press secretary, said legislature. The deadline for filln~ for re- E. Fry In the latter's Scherer and Dale G. Schmidt, afternoon : but that the · JUNEAu; Alaska (UPJ) -A terrltortBI watel'll ·t.• miles off Monday the President wanted to make certain thatlnfonnation, a pair of Cincinnati American all'craft did not fire Coast Guard lcebrealter seized Cape Upright near !It; Matthew on policy discusSions does "not flow froin private meetings." Republicans, also have their ba~k at the Communist planes, two Soviet fishing veasels fl!rly Island Monday night and · "We can't operate effectively when these things become eyeS on county offices and ,have wh1ch ~ped back , across the today following .11 · two-houi placed .prize· crews aboard public," Ziegler said. Syndicated columnist Jack &derson announced they will not run for border mto North Yletnam. _ -· chase In the Bering Sea after preparatory to taking them to a obtained classified documents which showed Nixon ordered a U. The communique located the they attempted to break and U.S. port. St. Matthew~ b the legislature again. S. "tilt"ln favor of Pakistan during the December war. John Utsinger, 50, Dayton, Some lawmakers have attack so miles northeast of the ·run with u.s. boarding parties · about 250 miles off the Alaska LETART, W. Va. - Mrs. decided nollo run because it is Plain of Jars and 30 miles aboard mainland. . DETROIT - FUNERAL SERVICES wlli be held here died Sunday in a Dayton Garnette L. Clarke, 72, Route I, not worth $12,750 for them to hospital. Mr. Utsinger was a inside La~. . Coasi Guard headquarters In The Soviet ships then turned Thursday for Edward F. Fisher, one of seven brothers who U.S. military spokesmen Wasbing.ton gave the and ran for the open sea with former resident of Rutland, died Tuesday morning at abandon their private jobs and formed a company which later became the Auto Body Division of having graduated from Holzer Medical Center. spend all year IIi Columbus. refus~d to say what. the ICI!bl'eaker Storis permission io the U.S. sailors slill aboard. General Motors Corp. Fisher, who was 80, died Monday. She is survived by her Gol To Be Rich Rutland High School. AmeriCan planes were domg In fire warning shots across the He was vice president of General Motors and ge~ral He was preceded in death by husband, Robert G. Clarke, "You've either got to be rich Laos but they appeared to· be bow of the Soviet ships as they Manager.of the Fisher Body Division during World Warll. his father, ·lhe late Frank Sr.; ason,RobertG.Ciark,Jr., or retired to be in the leglsla- bombl~g North Vietnamese left the 12-mlle timu of TAKEN TO HOLZER Columbus, Ind.; five lure any·more," sald' Poda. Infiltration routes from Bar- American territorial wa~rs off WASHINGTON -TilE UNlTED STATES Supreme Court Ulsinger. The Middleport E-R squad. Mr. Utsinger is survived by daughters, Mrs. Marie Roush, Rep. J ames J . Flannery, D- thelemy Pass to the Plain of an Alaskan Island and headed was called to the ajJarlme11t of refu!ied Monday to hear arguments challenging O)lio's election New Haven; Mrs. Kathleen Cleveland, the ranking Oemo. into ~n, sea, but the Coast Mrs, · Lemma Lighter, ·North law which bars candidates from seeking nomination and election his wife, Margaret; two sons; Walters, Columbus, Ind.; Mrs.' cr t on the House Ways and Jars. 11 one daughter; his mother, The U.S. communique also GUard ship later reported the Second :Ave., at 1:16 a.lll. by a political party other than the party affiliation voted in four Ellen Forbes, Charleston; Mrs: Means Conunlttee, also got his reported the loss of an ships had surrendered and Tuesday. Mrs. Lighter, Grace Utsinger, Rutland; two previous years. The request had been flied by Thomas W. Lippitt, Lucy Kaylor, local, and Mrs. fill of pressure on taxes last American AH1 Cobra shots were not necesskry. sisters, Mrs. Tom Stewart, believed to have suffered a Cleveland, who unsuccessfully sought the Republican Marjorie Walburn, of Midyear and is running for Cuyahelicopter gunship shot down The Storts found the two 'heart alta'*, was taken to Rutland, and Mrs . Kelson nomination for the House in Ohio's 22nd Congressional district In Phillips, Wellston, and one dleport; 14 grandchildren, hoga County Auditor where he . Monday 35 miles northwest of Soviet ships within U.S. Holzer Medleal Center. the 1970 primary election. · brother, Wendell, of West ghree great-grandchildren, will be closer to bis wife and the central coastal city of Qui Lippitt bad sought this year to run for the same Alexander. two sister, Mrs. Ocie Oldaker, eight children. Nhon. The two U.S. crewmen Congressional seat but as an American Independent Party Funeral services will be held of near here, and Mrs. Susan Rep. Carlton E. Davidson, R- escaped Injury in the crash. candidate. Ohio law provides: "No person shall be a candidate Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Edwards, New Haven, and four Ironton, a former conunlttee for nomination or election at a party primary if be voted as a Zimmerman Funeral Home in brothers, Herbert, Garland, chairman and 11-yelir veteran member of a different political party at any primary election West Alexander. Masonic Edwin and John King, all of ·is retiring. His diatrict lv~ combined with Rep. · Ralph · within the next preceding four calendar years." services will be held this near here. PLEASANT VALLEY The daughter of the late Welker, R.Pomeroy, 'who is evening at 7. ADMISSit>NS: Angus Quincey and Stella Graham seeking reelection. · ' CINCINNATI - PROVIDENT BANK Monday lowered its Robbins, Point Pleasant; Mrs. King, Mrs. Clarke was a Some powerful Republican prime rate from S¥c pet. to 4'14 pet., the first Cincinnati bank to Judgment Suit member of the Broad Run lawmakerJJ •were stung . by Ollie Crawford, Apple Grove; follow the lead of New York lending Institutions. Carl Lindner, Mrs. Thomas Jones, Cheshire; Lutheran Church. reapportionment but may land Provident's chairman of the board, said the decrease ''reflects FUed in Court Detner Roush, Clifton; Mrs. Funeral services open to on their feet. our strong belief in the success of President Nixon's economic . • d. Amanda Murray, Middleport; li · " A judgment for money an a members of the family and Sen. Oakley- C. Collins, R- William VanMater, Clifton; po ~~:~expect this move to add stimulus to the,local economy ~uit for_divorce have been filed relatlves only will be held at Ironton, a senator for 17 years Charles Parsons, City; Donald . ' and it is In keeping with our commitment to the greater Cln· ~ M~gs County Com~on 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the and chairman of the powerful Parsons, Point Pleasant; ' ' Foglesong Funeral Home with Senate Education Committee 1 Christine Jeffers, Southside, cinnati area," Lindner said. Other local banks said they had Feas f ourf ·mily Found Inc. the Rev. George Welric~ of- was left without a district but . , eli und tud a1r ax a , and Elza Blain, Gallipolis Proy.dent s a on er s Y· Louisville, Ky., filed suit ficiatlng. Burial will be at Said to be moving into the nextBroad Run Cemetery. There door district of Sen. Max H.• Ferry. against William and Ruth WASHINGTON -SEN. JACOB K. JAVITS said today he will Stevens, Sr., Middleport, in the are no calling hours-" Dennis,, R-WIImlngton, ·nominate a New York girl for admission to the U. s. Naval amount of $772.89, interest and chalnrnin of the Judiciary Academy, even though the Navy is d~d set against her breaking costs. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Comrillttee who Is reported the school's 127-year-old all-male tradition. Paul ·Burns, Locust St., retiring. James A Fultz, Tuppers Javlts said he would announce his selection, an 16-year-old Plains, filed suit for divorce Pomeroy, was taken by the Call No. C80 CbarterNo. U8l NalloaalllllakRegionNo. 4 Avoid ConteII colle11e freshman, at a news conference one week from today. against Janet L. Fultz, Tup- Pomeroy E-R unit to Veterans House Majority Leader RobREPORT OF CONDmoN, CONSOLJDATING The New York Republican, w))o broke Senate tradition by pers Plains, charging gross Memorial Hospital where be ert E. Levitt, R-Canton,ls said DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF naming the first girl page, has suggested to the Navy Depart- neglect of duty and extreme was admitted after liecoming to be moving Into an oJ)en disment that a nurses training program be added to the academy's cruelty. ill at his home Monday af- trict to avoid a primary conteat curriculum so that women may enroll. ternoon. with Rep. Richard G. Reichel, R-Massillon. BROUGHTTO HOSPITAL of Pomeroy In the Stale of Ohio, at the clo1e of llll•lnesa oa Deeember 11, 1m, WASHINGTON -mE 92ND CONGRESS returned for a Rep. Robert E. Netzley, RLori Casto, Mason , was published In respoase to Call made by Comptroller of tbe Cumncy, under Title LOCAL TEMPS Laura, an 11-year veteran and politically oriented second session today ready to give final taken to Veterans Memorial 1%, United States Code, Section 111. The temperature In down- Chairman of the House lnsurapproval to controversial legislation Imposing-the first real Hospital where she was ad. A&'IETS controls on campaign spending. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- mitted at 7:45p.m. Monday by town Pomeroy lit 10:30 a.m. ance Committee, apparently is Cash and due from banks - - - - - - • - • • - • - - - - - - - f1,2ij,889.84 Mass, gave a hint of the partisan atmosphere which will pervade the Mason E-R unit after Tuesday was 44 degrees, under strong enough to force Rep. U.S. Treasury seclll'itles : - - - - - - - - - • • - - - - - - • 5,526,903.75 sunny skies. Jack P. Oliver, R-Arcanum, inthe session when he delivered one of his strongest broadsides becoming ill at her home. Obligations of olber U.S. Go\>ernment agencies retirement because reapporagainst President Nixon. He said the administration was guilty - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - to tionment combined their disand corporations - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - 569,148.38 of a civil rights abdication unrivaled since Reconstruction. tricts. . , Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - .. - - ·• - 996,037.03 "Twenty.five million black Americans starving for the bread House Speaker Cllarles F. . Other aecurlties • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 25,742.50 of hope and notice," Kennedy said Monday night, "and all they Kurfess, R-Bowllng Green, • Ff$1eral funds sold and securities purchased An open house will be held -have from the administration is a cake lnacribed with names like · IUider agreements to resell - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,350,600.00 Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Carswell and benign neglect, and opposition to every meaningful Tonight, Jan. 11 Needlecraft Shop, located on LOans • • • • • ·- · -. - · - - · - - - -- • -- - 5t""' ...1b875 I ' civil rights bill that Congress tries to pass." Earlier In the day Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and Route 124 at the south entrance THE BEGUILED (C!'fltinued from Page 1) .. , , . Clint Eastwood of Syracuse. Mrs. Martha Jane Kennedy reaffirmed his decision not·to run for the presidency by :· other assets representing bank premtses • - • - -~ - 137,917.48 Geraldine Page asking that his name be withdrawn from the Florida primary side the headquarters, located Williams and Mrs. Marguerite Other asseis - - - - - • - - - , • - - - .. - - - • - • :llt2 55 where it had been automatically entered. across the 'street from the Karr, owners of the shop; will TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • - • • • • - - - - - • $15,243,44o.28 Disney Cartoons siatehouse, to welcome the award door prizes and serve SHOW STARTS7 P.M. LIABILITIES SAN FRANCISCO -GOV. TOM McCALL of Oregon flew to candidate. They carried signs coffee and cookies throughout Demand deposits of individuals, partnershipa, the afternoon. Knitting lessons Washington, D. C., today to plead on behalf of seven Western reading: "Welcome :t<fuskle' ... Wednesday & Thursday and-allons - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - • • , .... •••••33755 _,_ "'!". . will begin the first week in states for federal Intervention In the resumption of a 101klay Amnesty for Deserters and January 19-20 Time and savings deposits of individuals, · NOT OPEN West Coaat dock strike by 15,000 longshoremen. Picket lines were Draft Resisters.". February. partnerahlpa, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - 8,'128,192.81 posted at 24 ports In California, Oregon and Washington Monday Muskie again assailed Nlmn . Deposits of United States Gowmment - - - - - - - - - - • 101,174.75 after a 22-hour marathon negotiating session between the in a rally speech Monday night Deposl~ of States and political subdivisions - - - - • - - - - 1,235,185.94 longshoremen and shippers broke down over the financing of a before 400 persons gathered at Certified and offlcel'll' c;becks, etc. - • - - - - - - - - • . - • 91,208.26 $5.2 million guaranteed arurual wage. Oth~ issues, Including a downtown hotel to nominate TOTAL DEPOOITS • . - . - • • • • • " $14;038,109.32 the 38 delegates to run at~arge jurisdiction over container han<!llng, wa.i reportedly. settled. (a) Total deniand dep!JII.ts - - - - - - - - H566.G3'1.Sa The Nixon admlnistratlon said congressional action ''may be In May, (b) Total time and savtnga deposita - - - - - f 9,472,571.79 · . ."The economic ,obj~ctive of the only remedy" to prevent the new walkout from crippling the Other llabWlles • • • • - • .. - • - - - - ·• - • • . - 85 261119 nation's economy. ''The collective bargaining process bas the Nixon admlnistratjon is a TOTAL l.JABILITJES • • • • ~ • •. • • • • • • • • ~..123:m:51 broken down irreparably In the West Cout dock strike," McCall jobless rate' 40 per cent higher :· c• . ' RESERVES ON LOANS SECURITIES · than when he took office,,.. said Monday night. "Immediate congreaslonal action to settle ~· for bild debt loeses _on loans . Muskle said. · the controversy is mandatory If the public Interest is to trans(lie!·up pq,rsuant to IRs l'llllnp) - - - - - - - - - • - - ••• !83.8!1.90 cend the Interest of either labor or management In this TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • - - • • $83,8!1.90 Veteraas Memorial Hospital llituation." McCall said be represented the governol'll of CAPlrAL ACOOUNTS ADMITrED- Hilda Warth, California, Washington, Hawall, Alaska, Idaho and Montana. Reedsville; Donald Hunnel, E<julty capital-total - - - - - • - - - - - • • • - 1,038,219.87 Common Stock-total par value • • • Pomeroy; Barbara Snidel) :100,000.00 No. shares authorized 8,1100 Pomeroy; Harrison Robinson, No. shares outstanding 8,1100 Letart, W.Va.; Cheryl Dillon, . Reedsville; Paul Burns, Surplus - - - - • - • • , • • • • • 600,000.00 Pomeroy; Joe Halfhlll, UnOJvided profits. - - • • - • '. • - • 238.219,87 Cheshire; Elsie Pooler, TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • - - - • • • ' !1.038,219.87 r Pomeroy; Franklin Martin; .)' TOTAL l.JABILITIES, RESERVES, AND Middleport; James Durbin, CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . .. • • - $15,243,440.28 Mason; Melinda Groves, MEMORANDA Middleport; Lori Casto, Average of total, di!polits for the iS calendar Mason; Albert Roush, Middays ending wit11 call diaie· - - - - - ~ ·- - - - - - - - - - f13,740,S32.30 ••• #riiA dleport. , Average of total loans for the !5 calendar · · DISCHARGED ..;... Hobart days ending with can date - - - - ... - • - - - - - - - ~ u;ao.,872.'84 . ,? Add charm and richness at lowt<Cost Day, Mildred Hudson, Mildred from (!Ur ·Roush, Gary Erlewlne, Donald Quick and Easy to install Martin, !lolly Humbel. I, Maxine Griffith, Cashier, of the lb!>ve-named ba111! do hereby !leclare · for PORCHES • PATIOS • POOLS that this report ol condition is tru.e correct to the best !i knowledge and belief. ' . . • • ROQM DIVIDERS • STAIRWAYS MIGs .invade Laos .·Air Se!--..1 Alfter' ' John Otsinger Of Dayton Dies ' Mrs. Oarke Dies Tuesday Bargains All Over The·Store in the January Sale At Elberfelds In Pomeroy b POMEROY NATIONAL BANK ~-wm.•.,v,y,wm.~, •.M;QN~~-"'il'o-..;vn;v.•.· MEIGS THEATRE Mu. skie PRlCES ARE RIGHT "' -- / ~ - ORNAMENTAL IRON BUDGET SHOP I -· On~ s549 4' Sect'IOn·......••••.•..•.••••. The Department Store of Building Since 1915. \ BAKER ·FI-NISHING . SAME DAY SE.RVICE • Pomeroy Cernent Block Co. ..SHIRt • flllllWI MltKiPolf,O. \ • In At 9-0ut At 5 ana . my Moine Gi-lmth We, the~ dlleeton attest the COi1~b1.;.. o~ this~ of condition lind dedare tblt It hu been ermined by ua llli!IID the, best ol owknowledge .and 'bel!" Ia true lind COllect. U..a ll1btleller Alfred M. n uMd - Dlrecton ,. ,Eldoa J!!, WMIII ~ Tbe I!Cbool newl!pllper at the Medica,! Callege of Georgia is "T11e Cadaver." .' ' e' enttne . . Weather Increasing cloudiness tonight, lows in the mid :Ins to mid 30s. Cloudy with rain likely Thursday and· a little _warmer, highs in the mid 40s !<> mid 50s·. /)evoted To 'lJw lnter~u Of 'I~ Meigs-Mawn Area . VOL XXIV NO. 196 POM EROY-M IOOLEPORT, OHIO TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1972 Sidewinder Gets ·MIG21 • 'L ' . ' ' *'=*'';'¥S~1"'~"':m;s:s;:;:::~,w.~·~.=::::=::x~-::.~::::::::m:"*1 Miller Irked Real Shocker in N~on Budget i U. S. R econ Aircraft · ·. der eovy Fire from n *SuJ.ace Ar·r sr·les , J• . WASHINGTON (VPI) -Pres'ldentNixon will send ~ T T. u Congress a red-Ink federal bl.;dget Moaday caDing, for V l lI P . spending of about $246 biDion In .the fiscal year th~_t begins oest Jaly l, govermnen.t sources said taday. :::l JlllS. Thespendlngflgurewlllbearecord-asallrecent W I •.1:1. 1r~.1 federal bude~!ls have been. II will show a deficit; ~ f h probably between $10 billion and $20 bUllon, making 11 ~< SAIGON (UP!) - A U.S. Navy F4·mlssile.flring jet 1g ter . the 1'2aibudgetln the.last 13 yearilln which spending ~ shot down a North Vietnamese MIG21 over North Vietnam I 0··~ shorUy after American reconnaissance planes came under a excteded revenues. · t-i 8ut the biggest shocker may be the ad- ~ , heavy barrage of Communist surface-to-air missiles and anmlnialralloa'sofficlal re-<!stlmate of the deficllfor the =~ tialrcraft fire, the U.S. command reported today. ~ :~ It was the first North Vietnamese warplane shot down since current flseal year that ends June 30. Government ;~,:~ .d of the So · t d MIG sources said 11 would top $30 bllUou, perhaJ18 coming another F4 Pllantom downe one VIe -rna e . s on *-'0 billion May 28, 1970. l t0 , c ose ~ • ··~ The aerial dogfight In which the F4's "Sidewinder" missiles •' ............ ..t~,...., ·"' ··~·~~·;•;:;:;:;!';;:o•o•;!o:;.::•;o;•;•;••:.:.:· ..··:·:·:···~«!::».:t<:!:;z:s~:s~::::g::~:8:· ::~ found· their targ·et came over the Quang Lang airfield near Ha ,..••.............o!;o;.o;.= ................ ..... . x.o:.o....... ». »:.••. ij WASHINGTON (UPI) . Rep. Clarence E. Miller, ROhio, said today too many cougre!srnen are off on trips when they should be here working and ttie result is, 1m "erid-of...eason rat race" to dO the· work that bas backed up. Miller has Introduced legislation In the House of Representatives that corresponds with a constitutional amendment offered In the Senate by Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, RMaine, expelling any member whO misses 40 per cent of the roll tall votes. · RACINE . - The Earl P. "I have no quarrel with presIdential ropefuls, or travelers, Cross fall))ly has been named or reimbursed lecturers '- as the Farmers Home Adlong as such activities do not ministration Athens area result in their dereliction. of Farm Family of the Year for collgressional duties," ~er 1971: said.. , Milton E. Roush, FHA "Increasingly, chronic supervisor, said the Cross absenteeiSm has retarded the . family ' was selected as the progress of congres,slonal outstanding farm family from business by makil!g It difficult, the Athens, Hocking, Meigs If not Impossible, to obtain a and Vinton counties area. The family owns and simple quorum to conduct operates a 215-acre farm at buslni!Jlll. "Congressional absenteeism Racine Route 1. Mr. Cross has results ln.·legislative backlogs always lived on this farm. Mr. which, In tum; force the Con- and Mrs. Cross have used gresa Into an ~nnual end-of- Farmers Home Administration session rat race to debate and services· through a farm act on matters whiCh should ownership loan and operation have· been deliberated and loans. acted upon much sooner," Members of the family are Miller said. "These fire runs active members of the First happen every year -without Baptist Church and are Grange fall and certainly without 'members. Mr. and Mrs, Cross justification." have five daughters. Miller uld be bas answered The Farm Family of the every roll call since c~ to Year is Sponsored by the FHA Congress in 1987. and New Holland Division, * . • y H , d ~:nr;~=:~r~~!e~~:z~e Fam.il 0 n 0 re , ~,;o:..; ~ News•.. in BriefS By United Prenlnternatloaal COLUMBUS- OHIO'S 49,000 STATE workers will not get pay lncrf:iises Friday because the federal pay board first wants to see whether they fall within the guidelines. State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson said TueSday employes would get their usual Checks this week, but "hopefully we'll be able to Include the pay raises. granted by the legislature· Saturday In the Feb. 4 paycll~ks." . "It'snot the fault of anybody In Ohio that state employes w1U not get the pay raises this Friday," Ferguson said. "It's because President Nixon's Pay Board hasn't approved them. SAN FRANCISCO- ABAN ON the shipment of all military .cargo,.lilcludlng guns and ammunition for the Vietnam War, was ililposed by West Coast shippers Tuesday In a move to hasten a settlement In 'the renewed longshoremen's strike. , llblps currently In port for mllltary equipment and supplies were being loaded today but they will be the last vessels available the Paclflc Maritime Association said. About 70 merchant shipa caught at sea by the strike have diverted to vancouver, B. c., straining the port facilities there, while other vessels headed toward Ensenada, Mexico for unloa<!ing. EGYPTIAN PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT SAID Tuesday the United States has entered the baUle against the Arabs and has placed ltaelf In a 'position slmll,ar to the situation America faces In·VIetnam . sadat spe!lklng to a new 32-rnan cabinet formed to prepare Egypt for' a new Middle East war, said the decision to allow Israel to manufacture American military hardware put the United States In a ''flagranUy aggressive position, similar only to the role America Is playing In Vietnam." . . . SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON - T~ NATION'S second pair !i moonwalkers and seven space roolues have been chosen to orbit 270 miles above earth nen year in a laboratory the size of a lhree-bedrooM rouse. · . · Charles "Pete" Conrad Jr. and Alan L. Bean, who explored the moon's Ocean of Storms together ln ,N01(embar, 1969 on . ApoJlo 12, \Viii comman.d the first and second three:man crews selected for the First U. S. space station, Skylab: The space agency annoiUiced the! crew assignments Tuesday. The third crew ts an all-rookie contingent commanded by Gerald P. Carr, 39 a Marine jet pilot from Denver with a masters degree in ae'ronautlcal engineering from Princeton Universicy. I 1 .. •I L...... ~- · · · ' Sperry Rand Corp. This is the first year for the program in Ohio. Selection of the outstanding farm families is based ori their progress in the farming operation, production records, management prac!ices, quality of total farm operations, noteworthy accompliSlpnents in community activities and general c.;.peration of the family. coast about 120 mil_es north of Minutes before a U.S. reconnaissance plane and it~ es<Wrts came ul)(ier .heavy antiaircraft fire from the CommuniSt ~se. U.S. spokesmen said eight of : the Soviet-supplied SAM2 had been building up resey~tly . · missiles and ·bursts of con- A F4 was jumped 'by a ventional antiaircraft fire squadron of MIG21s and 'shot aimed · at the Navy RA5 down last Dec. 18. Two other reconnaissance plane and its Phantoms were chased by the. escorts caused minor damage MJGs until they ran out of fuel to One A7 Corsair jet fighter. and crashed near the norihern They said, however, that all port city of Haiphong. the planes returned safely to The United States also has their aircraft carriers in the stepped up bombing raids as Tonkin Gulf with no casualties. troop withdrawals continue. Air aftivity over the north About one-third of the entire U. S. B52 bomber fleet was reported carrying oui the heaviest raids in almost two years against Communist positions in the Central Printed Linoleum Doctors' Fees Hi~:~~~no!P~~~~~i~~~i On Show May b·e Posted 1 WASHINGTON (UP!) -The October, but we will oppose 'it," admfl!istl-ation will ask Con- an AMA spokesman said today. gress" n~xt week to require "We do not believe that the doctors \ and other health regulation requiring that service ; proyiders to .keep ; Jillysicillns llll!intaip a schedule pennanent schedules of their .of fees will have any effect on fees and charges available for stabilizing prices. Patients ttie public after President rarely choose their physician Nixon's . wage-price controls on the basis of a fee. expire. ! Physicians are usually ch<isen The iegulations will also on the basis of ability." apply to hospitals, nursing HEW plans to announc~ the homes and health insurance proposal at a news conference carriers but not to phar- early next week and to submit mac!sts1accordiqg to sources it to the Ways and Means at the Health Education and Committee as part of its Welfare' Department (HEW). 'National Health Insurance. The American Medieal As· 'Partnership Act: sociatlon (AMA), Informed of National health insurance the up~mlng admlnistr~tion legislation will be a major item proposal, promised oppos,ition in the . current session ,of that thteatened to touch off Congress;with plans offered by another o;loctor-governl!lent the ·administration and · Sen . l)l\ttle oyer federal moves Into EdwardM: Kennedy, D-Mass., private medicine. holding the spotlight. The Docto~s currently are not administration pliln ' would inrequired to list their fees. The crease private health inonly con\rol to which they have surance coverage for workers been subjected during the post- and their families, while the freeze era is that their fees Kennedy organjzed bill would may not lise more than 2.5 per charge taxtiayers more for cent annually when justified by cradle-to-grave Insurance for costs. ' all 'Americans. HEW told the House Ways and Means Commlttee last Oct. 19 to expect legislation to help LOCAL TEMPS consumers become better The temperature in downshoppers , for health services and to control the 12.9 per cent town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Wednesday was 50 degrees, annual rise in health costs. "We didn't say anything last under sunny skies. waves of the Stratofortresses, based in Thailand, dumped about 900 tons of high explosives during the past, three days on the thickly jl)ngled mountains near where !South Vietnam, Laos and Ca111bodia meet. Allied ·intelligence had reported North VietnameS'e and V'iet Cong forces massing in the area for what. they said will ·be a new Communist of. ,fensive timed for ~sident Nixon's Feb. 21 visit to China. x~-.:;-;;;:w$i.:'*);:~l$::»"?.::.--:q»,~:se;.:~ i FALLING OUT CONCORD, N.H. IUPI) Rep. John M. Ashbrook's top campaign aide for the New Hampshire primary has resigned In protest :or the selection of Rep. George E. Gordon as tbe ' Ohio Republican's slate campaign chairman. Richard Howard said the appointment made II Impossible for him to slay on Ashbrook's staff because he regarded •'Gordon as a rightwing screwbali who gives respoasible conserv.alives like myself a bad name." Ho.ward worked · In the successful 1968 'election campaign · of President Nixon In New Hampshire. MASON - A linoleum printing show sponsored by the Wahama High School Art Department is on display at Wahama High School this week. · Called multiprints, they can be printed over and over. The technique includes drawing a desired design directly onto the linoleum block in reverse. . The block is carved and the unwanted linoleum is removed using special linoleum cutting tools. The block is inked with a water soluble printing ink and the block is placed on the type paper the · student chooses. Pressure is applied to the block, and the ink is transferred to the paper. All white or light areas represent the part of the linoleum carved away. The matte, or framing, of the prints is equally important in presenting a finished product. Viewing the art display, above, are, l-r, Neal Tennant, Tony Grimm, Jack Slavin, art instructor, Carol Johnson, and Janet Harris . At right, Jack Slavin, Syracuse, art ,instructor at Wahama High School, is shown with footprints leading to the print show on display at the school. Students of the senior and junior high schools took part in the project. , ... . SAIGON -U.S. B5ZII CARRIED out more raida against Viet Cong positions near the area where Cam.bodia, Laos and Vietnam come together toaay In the heaviest aerial attacks on the Central,Higblands In nearly two years. The attacks were the 11th by the B52s In ·three days In the Central Highlands and the bombers droppl!d more than 900 tons of bombs on what the Communistlt call base area 690, a formidable stronghold that straddles part ol each country. · The B52s blve dropped more than 1,000 tons of explosives in · ·lheCentraiHigblanda In the paat '12bour'ln a·campalgn to blunt wbat allied intelligence hu said will be a Communist offensive to be timed for President Nixon's Feb. 21 visit to Ch\llll. Military oblervers In Saigon said the North Vielnamese are detel'mined to make a big lllllitary move juat before Nixon arrives In China to dllcourage the Olin- froljl''seUJJw them out," lh the words of Prellident Nguyen Van Thleu. . -, I The week of Feb. 5 to 11 was set as Chaplain Week when Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion met Tuesday night. Paul Casci said 1,000 pamphlets will be~ dlstributed to area churches during the week. ' Charles Swatzel gave the finance report which was accepted. Me.mbers confined to a hospital are Donald Hunnel, Raymond Jewell, Arthur CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire Department answered 17 cans during 1971 holding proper.ty losses to a mere $20,1100. Calls answered by the < department were seven to Orange Township, five in Chester Township, · ope in S<~,li~bury, three in Olive and one in Bedford. An average of· Casci Tueaday. The certlflcate, for services render.ed to the 10 men responde1 to the calls U.S. P06tal Service, was sent to Mrs, Fultz by Clarence B. with the department traveling Gels, deputy postmaster of region five . Shown are, 1-r, Greg 350 miles. There were 200 rna~ Arnold, David Smith, Ronnie Eblin, Mrs. FUltz, Cascl , Ricky hour& expended., -&nith, and Steve Manley . 1' ·~IPJiiASJimm THE heai'Y mail delivery during the Cbrtstmaueason with a skit, "Piease·Mall Early," pupils of Ml'll. Betty Eultz, Bradbury School, were presented. a Certificate 101 Appreciation by Midd~eport Postma 51 ~r Paul Skinner and Gerald Wildermuth. In other business, the MidWinter Conference was announced for Columbus on Jan. 30 with the national commander the principal speaker. Past Commander Night of Post 39 will be held Jan. 26 with wives and families invited. A report or the Eighth District conference last Sunday at Athens was given when it was reported that the Eighth District leads the state in the "Gifts For Yanks" program. Paul Casci is its chai!man. Named to serve on the annual birthday party committee were Leonard Jewell, Don Hunnel and Casci. Members agreed to charter a bus for legionaires and friends to attend one of the Cincinnati baseball \Sames this year. F~fresbments were served by Roy Reuter. The post has been commended by the department commander for achieving its membership quota of 324, be(ore Jan. S. Firemen Answer 17 Alarms ' ' -- Week Planned WINS GOLD BAR COLUMBUS - Dennis L. Weber, Rutland, has been commissioned a second lieutenant upon completion or the U: S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program at Ohio State University . Lt. Weber, sor, of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber of Main St., Rutland, also received his B. S. degre~ in · food technology. The lieutenant is a 1967 graduate of Rutland High School. ••• MEMPHIS, TENN. -A CIVIL !\IGHTS leader ~ys he will IConttnued on page 8) " • The department has elected 1972 officers who include Bru(:e Myers, president ; Harold Newell, vice president; Robert Wood, secretary; John Wickham, treasurer; Victor BAhr, trustee; Ross Cleland, chief; Roy Christy, assistant chief; Larry Cleland, captain; Don Van Meter, news reporte~, and Hobart Newell, Rober!' L. Wood, Tom Gumpf, J;>anny Bissell, Richard LOdwick and . Don Van Meter, lieutenants. �• ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan • 3- The Dal)y Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan.19, 19,1972 "bU :0:" b 7 0., ,., , 'T ·west Nips. ~ast . Redmen Need Win To Stay hi Race JUDGE ROBBED TOLEDO (UP11 Municipal Jud&e Andy Deyloe was robbed Tltadly night as he wa1 leaving hill home 1D Toledo's wtlt end. Devine said a man with a riDe was atandlq acatuat h~ ear In bla drlve~ay aDd robbed him of $300 and a wristwatch. Tbe man then ordered DeviDe to back out of the driveway and not look back. ~, ... r .. ·o::twnw·~ ew to Speak· in Cleveland CLEVELAND (UP! )- Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minneaota, admitting be IS only No. 2 In Ohio, Tuesday set up the machinery to win the state away from Sen. Edmund S Muskie in tbe May Democratic presidential primary . Today the No. 2 Republican was expected to drop in. H~phrey spent most of the day in Columbus where his delegates were chosen fer the primary and then came here to ..... ' ~· With to select delegates, "I'm going • to :ake my campaign to we the people of Ohio." Urbana College continues to lead the Mid-Ohio "You're not going IAI ~ Conference standings with a. 4-0 record in, league bossed and you'.-e not going to play. be presSured," he sald. "I'm Urbana won a big game outside the leagtie last · to UlSprre · · and encourage golllj( week, knocking Defiance College from the ranks of you. I ask for no special favors the unbeaten. The Blue Knights won easily as M11rk and I'll give none." · HopesforMajorlty Todd f!Ot 49 points in a 117-78 victory. Hwnphrey said he wants to Maione got into the win " 0 d Ral"in «a column in the teague Sa"·"day Rio Grande 2·2 7.0 cap ture as many hio ele"'e'~<' ..... "e"' •w Malone 13 5-10 gateS" as humanly pqssible" 1 with an 86-80 victory over Rio Cedarville o3 2·9 and said he believes he can get Grande. Maione had lost 74-73 Field Goals A M P~. a mat'ority of the 1""' NEW Press YORKInternational (UP!) - The Urbana "" that Unoled lop at Rio Grande. Ohio Domlnocan 1293 793 695 374 5~ 47 makes Ohio the fifth largest 20 small college basketball This week Urbana will risk Rio Grande 1083 507 47 delegation at the national teams with forst place votes its perfect MOC mark Wed· Malone 1>136 518 45 and won-losf records as of Jan nesday at Rio Grande. Rio (2- Ced arv 111 e 830 "" • convention in Miami, Fla. .1 16 ;n parentheses: (seventh Free Throws A -M Pet. He said he was not complain- week) • 3) needs a win to stay in the Urbana 579 415 71.6 ing about Muskie's !lead start Team ' Points conference race. Ohio Dominican 246 173 70. 1. Eau Clair 126:(( 11·01 321 Mal 44 29 with party chlefta10s, bu! 2 LoulsianaTechl 6l 11301287 Theleaguescoringchaseisa . one 94 3 65.2 1 ~;s sr..i was given a massive file from "would have respected" neu- 3. StephenF.Austlnl13 1l 226 hot race between Jim Un- · ~~~:~~~~e trality from Gilligan, who 4. CEheyney State (10 1) 160 derwood of Ohio Dominican Rebounds Tot. Avg. which to make a selection, 126 College with 28.5 points per Urbana 1H10 ·31 5 ·umped on Muskie's band· vansvollel 823 48.5 · At first, he declared, he was ) 6. TennesseeState(7-1) 124 Rl 0 G d 7. KentuckyStatel7·21 93 game and Mark. Todd of Ur- Malone ran e 592 43.8 45.5• 657 "cautious, even timid." The wagon last month. "!think my struggle here is 8. Fairmont Statel9-t I 76 bana with25.4 pomts per game. Ohio Dominican 433 . 39.0 , fighting was still going on and .ll b tU b 9 Capotal 10.1 110·01 61 U d ood Ced 11 n erw got 44 on Wed· arvt e 414 37.6 he had to determine that he an uph1 a e, ut I'm not go- 10 . EasternMochlgan 110.41 60 Team Aver·ages would print no military ing to shrink from it," he said. 11 Assumploon (6·21 53 nesday against Walsh. Humphrey said his real 12. Sam Houston St. (11.1) 51 Paul McLoughlin of Ohio Urbana <>:'06 ~i secrets. • 13 2 0 4 strength is with the labor · Westrn Wash ll · 1 8 Dominican, who was top Ohio Dominican 83 88 ~t became evident to him, he 1 ~ Fla.Southern(11·11 ' 41 Rl 0 G ' as Malone rande 97 90 sa1d, that there were no movement, the National 15 A'' ron (11·11 ••0 ranked most of last season · 88 92 19 the leading NAIA foul shooter Cedarville , Bl 93 military secrets involved, only Farmers Organization and 16 Calif -lrvlnel10·41 1 Youngslown(ll ·l) 16 ha his 1eague-1ea din g average Scoring FG FT ' TP Avg. potential embarrassment. other farm groups, students 17 18 Della State 110 .2)' • 15 1 s Underwood "And if something is classi- and the black community, and 19 HowardPayne(ll .JI 13 up to 86 pet'. when be was here Tuesday 20 Phla Textile (8 21 (M'd oh· !ODI 131 51 313 28 5 11 fied 'secret' just because It night he tried to meet with as 'A ;•}'"'\~tics) Todd (UI 165 101 431 25.4 --~-'7--., St d' so a~. Ov Plunkett (U) 159 109 427 25.1 could be embbarrassing, then many,lof those groups as time an lngs ~oop erall Townsend secrecy no . longer means 1 The Dai.~ ~~inet , ~~~monican ~-~ (MI 113 56 2~0 18.6 anything," he added, "I said to would permit. TalksWithLabor DEVOTEDT!!THE . Anderson my staff, 'Let's publish all we INTEREST (U) 126 58 310 18.2 He visited some 100 elderly MEIGS-MASON AREA I' ---1 Shooting A M Pel. can get until the government persons at a west side center CJi.ESTER L. TANNEHILL lAJCBl .l&.ll.l@i Plunkett (UI 265 159 60. adopts a sensible policy on an~ later went to Cleveland ROBE~~e~o'itF~ICH ' Wednesday Lltte ~~krT(~ tul 13295 5378 59.1 classification." 56 State University for a "rap" Cotv Edttor ' . . Mixed League A ·' His staH said no member of . Pubtoshed daoly except' lndovodua!HlghGame(Menl nderson lUI 227 126 555 saturday by The Ohio vattey - F Morrow 217; E. Voss 2041 Harrison (C) 63 34 ~4.5 the administration or the session with students. D Oneofthemasked: "Why do PubltShono Company 11 Rosenbaum 199. Free Throws 1 embassies involved had conCourt Sl. Pomerov , 'Oh•o, ' Individual High Game A M Pet, tacted them about the columns. you now oppose the war in 45769 Busoness Offoce Phone (Women) - N Carsey 177 5 Me Lough! on (OD) 43 37 86. Vietnam when in 1968 you fa· 992 2156. Ed oto,.at Phone 992 · ONen 167, J. Bentley 158. ' · Hart IRI 23 17 83.4 2151 vored it?" Individual High Se · (Me 1 • Watson (C) 30 25 83 5 Second class postage paod at FM roes n Todd (U) 124 101 at 's "Time has changed us all," Pomeroy , Oh•o orrow 567; E ~ Voss 554; · · Natoonal advertising D Rosenbaum 530. W)aurer(ODI 57 46 80.5 he replied. "Maybe some day represenlatove Bottone! to lndlvtdual 'High Series Rebounds Total Avg. you'll change your mind too." Gallagher. tnc , 12 East 42nd ' (Women I - N. Carsey. 475. s Underwood (ODI 161 14.6 He also met with local labor St • New York Coly, New York O.Ven 455; L Ros~nbaum 448 Anderson IU) 227 13.4 Subscroptoon rates oe . . High Team Series - Cassell. Marz!ck (MI 163 10.8 1 leaders who have yet to en- a'vered by carroer where · Carsey 1909 ; Rosenbaum : Plunkett (U) 171 10.1 two spades, two hearts. four dotse a candidate. The Ohio B~a~~~~; ~~uc,~n~sh~r": c~:r· Meadows 1872 , Morrow-Moore Bentley IRI 111 8.6 Last week's result: clubs and fIve diamonds United .Wto Workers, with serv•ce not available c);i; ' 1844. The count of the East hand 250,-000 members, recently and month By mad Oh•o ' Morrow.Moore Team Standings 86 Rio Games: Grande 80 w sus va , One year inSlot oo 11 12 Malo.ne Thts Week's would show that 1t had beenwentovertoMUBkle'ssideand s .. months Sl25 Three ' Cassell Carsey 8 Urbana at Rio Grande dealt JUSt two diamonds Hwnphrey hOpes to woo the mo("hs s• so Subsmptoon Rosenbaum.Meadows 8 Bluffton at Cedarville Therefore, the odds would ·Ohio AFJ:..CIO to support him ~~~t~n';,cludes Sun day Times ~~liz-Bentley 8 Findlay at Urbana be 5-2 that West would hold · _- . - ----,-- .1 vwen Holler 8 Ohio Dominican at Wilberforce Blakeslee-Hoyt 4 Deftance at Malone do some campaigning in Ohio's Council The occasion IS Prmt- Gilligan . "I want to fight for the nomi~argest city with Its giant tabor mg Week, commemorating the force the fonner vice president birth of Benjamm Franklin. nation, tiut I'm not a spoiler," hopes to win over. Humphrey was on Columbus Humphr,ey said. "I want to deToday VIce President Spiro to attend the selection of 38 at- feat Richard Nixon and I'm a T. Agnew takes over the pol!tl· large delegates to run on his spoiler," Humphrey said. "I cal spotlight. He was to ad- slate on May 2 and he admitted want to defeat Richard Nixon dress some 2,000 businessmen that the support already bned and I'm sorry we have all this at a noon luncheon here up in Ohio for Muskie would be spring training before the season starts." sponsored by the Prmtmg tough to fight. The Minnesota senator told Industries Association of "Not a Spoiler". the statewide ca~cus which Northern OhiO and the That support included an enCleveland Graphic Arts dorsement from Gov. John J. gathered in the state's capital By MARGARET A. KILGORE WASHINGTON (UPI) -The white-walled office of colummst Jack Anderson looks like any other business office, but in recent days it has taken on a festive air of excitement. Telephone messages requesting television and newspaper interviews slack up each morning awa1tmg replies. Members of the staff of eight drop in and out of each other's small cubicles to exchange pleasantries and gossip with visitors. They all speak with awe and respect of "Jack's story.'' The "story" concerns a series of columns carried in Anderson's "Washington Merry-Go-Round" cleaned from secret government reports on discussions of· While House and State Department policy during the 14-day India-Pakistan conflict. It has sparked renewed discussion on the government's methods of ctassify10g security documents and resulted in a won't reveal his source Anderson toid The New York Times that he had obtained the documents this way : "During the India-PakiStan war, one of my sources told me we were bungling. Here w.S a conDict betweenr a military dictatorship and the world's second largest democracy, and whose side did we -the largest democracy -come out on' The dictatorship." Needs Documents Anderson said he had· persuaded his sources that 1f they wanted him to wnte about their fears he would have to have access to documents to authenticate the reports. "They gave me a dozen representative documents," Anderson said. But he 10s1sted that he could not rely only on selected papers and m time, he ' INGLEWOOD, Calif. league record ,33 consecuti~e : (UP!)- How do you top a 33- triumphs in rolling up a 41-S :: game win streak? first half record, was in high ~erry Weill came as close as humor after West's tate you can in the All-Star Game heroics. Tuesday night. "Just say !knew we had it all . With two seconds left and the way," joked Sharman, who New York's Walt Frazier was the game's MVP in 1955. : ho11uling bim, the Los Angeles "There was never a doubt. Lakers' "Mr. Clutch" dropped Serously, I'm glad Jerry in a 20-foot jump shot from the f10ally won the.award." top of the key. Down by 10 points at hail· Tbat amounted to a 112-110 time, the West outseored the victory for the West over the East 33-20 in the third quarter Eastin the National Basketball to go in front 87-34. With 2:56 Association's 22nd annual All· • left, the W~rn Conference Star Game and the Laker club was ahead 105 -96 superstar was voted the conTwin Torped'oes Strlk~ ' Boston's twin torpedoestest's MVP. West, the NBA's scoring John Havlicek and Dave champion two seasons ago, Cowens-nearly sent the game mllde 7 of his 13 points in the beforeaForumthrongof 17,214 exciting final period'. Playing into overtime. 27minutes, he mllde six of nine With 43 seconds left, field goal attempts, assisted on Havlicek connected on an 18- ' ' five other baskets and grabbed foot jump shot from the left six rebounds. side. With 11 seconds to go BeROn Defense after Golden State's Cazzie The 12-year pr,o was at his Russell failed to hlt for the best on defense, however, West with 19 seconda on the making eight steals. clock, Cowens drilled a 10-foot "It's an incredible thrill to jumper from the right side. win this honor in front of the Connie Hawkins of Phoenix home fans," said West after also had 13 points for the West, being presented the MVP while Milwaukee 's Kareem Award for the first time in his Jabbar, sitting out the entire illustrious career. "We didn't last quarter, finished with 12 play good defense in the first points and seven reboun'ds. haU but I knew we could come In the All-Star MVP back in the second half." balloting, West had 23 votes to Bill Sharman, the West 21 for Hawkins and 13 for coach whose Lakers set a Cowens. ColZono I J I By Helen Bottel J I WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4Q8 7 ¥A Q7fi 19 +K 10 7 oft K r, l WEST ¥ 95 EAST . 9fil32 ¥J IIIA2 • 98,32 olo l09R7 o1o 14 .104 • Q4 SOUTH (D) 1 THE FAMILY CLAIRVOYANT Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN to ''Wm at Bm/ge," (c/o th1s newsStat1on, New York, N.Y. 10019. + AH the diamond queen and a mere counter would fmesse agamst Wes( 2N.T A. person who knows how Pas~ fi N T Pass Pas" to count to fullest advantage Pass would know that West's last Open1n~ lf:'ad- • 10 four cards were three diamonds and one c I u b He would have planned h1s play By Oswald & James Jacoby lo wm the mnlh tnck m hi> There IS a lot of cot•ntong own hand and would simply m loday 's ha nd. South counts throw West m With that club 22 pomls and opens two no- West would be forced lo lead '' ump North counts 14 more a dtamond and 1l would not and raiSes to s1x matter who held the queen West opens the 10 of clubs (NEWSPAPEJt ENTERPRISE ASSN) South looks at dummy and ( Ounts 11 top tncks He can score a 12th 1f e1ther club, 01 h e a r t s break 3·3 If The b1ddmg has been ne1ther of those su1ts behaves mcel y South sttll has West Nnrth East a lwo-way fmesse for the Pass 2 tft Pass queen of diamonds Pas.., Pass 3 NT. All m all 1! IS the sort of Pa ~ 5 + ? Pass gilt -edge slam yo ur banker You. South. hold would lend you money on A stud1ous So u t h would • AKQJ1065 ¥A32 tK l oft2 cash three lop cards m every What do you do now? su1t but diamonds w h 1 I e A-Bid six spades .. Your part\\ atc hmg the fall of ca rds ncJ i5 clearly showing- one ace f 1 o m the East and West and new ·' ou want to gamble on ha nds He wo uld note that a slam At worst, ll ~hould deWest showed out after two pend on a rinesse. leads of each maJor sUit and TODAY'S QUESTION had d1sca1 ded two diamonds Instead of reb1ddmg three now h 1 i e East would have t! ump, your pa rtner has conchucked a spade on the th1rd tmued to lour cl ubs over your club lead three spades What do yo\l do This would tell h1m that now '' West had been dealt exactly and save 60•. LIMITED TIME OFFER! I Sy Untted Press International '! I~ your old mattress has become a pain tn the back you re s leep•ng on a lemon ' Gtve your back a break Trade your old lumpy lemon for a new Med ;-Resi Supreme Mallress sel by Bemco. Elegant Cover for Lasting Luxury Double Tempered Steel Cools Calibrated for Comfort and Durability Hand Crafted Pre-But!! Border Bemco Insulator Preserves Extra Support NewYork Philo. Bulfalo l To Eagles Oub Western Conference · Midwest Diviston .. W. L. Pel. GB Los Ang 41 5 .891 Seattle 29 19 604 13 Gold. Stale 17 19 587 14 Houston 16 30 348 25 Portland 12 37 245 30 11> Tuesdoy's Resulls West 112 East 110 • • • PAESnGE OUILTOAAMA~ THE WOALD~S GREATEST • INGELS FURNITURE WELCOME YOU • ii I I '. 60 and 70 SERIES IN STOCK NOW BE SURE TO SEE THE iiEMCO GENERAL TIRE SALES I • OPEN FRI. & SAT. fiiGHJS MIDDLEPORT 465 N. 2nd 992-7161 2'1. Heidelberg's losing streak went to 19 games, includmg 10 this season, with a ~ loss to Ohio Northern. Mike Merchant was high for the winning Polar Bears with 27points. Art Dilncan got 26 for Heidelberg. Northern is &-6. In other games, Duquesne got by Steubenville 72-54; Muskingum whipped Kenyon 93-71; otterbein beat D\!DISOn 75-59 ; Hiram edged Baldw10-Wallace 80-76; Clarion (Pa.) downed Walsh 81-71, and Bluffton beat Cedarville 91-74. ' Ford scored a careerGene high 3,1 pomts to lead Mus· kingum over Kenyon. The host Muskies led by as many as 30 pomts in the Jasl half of the Ohio Conference game. Steubenville, led by 6-foot~ freshman guard Joe Hamilton, proved.to be a stubborn o(lp<>nent for Duquesne, which led only 36-30 at tbe half. Hamilton collected 22 points. High for the Dukes was Mike Barr with 20. John Brown and Clair Recker combined for 55 points for Bluff!on as 1t gained Its eighth win against six losses this season with the game at CedarVIlle. · Brown had 30 and Recker 25 ' I.IBA Standtngs By Un11ed Press International as Bluffton took it easy in the second half, coastmg to the wm. . In other contests· Larry McCall scored 27 points for Hiram m the game against BaldwmWallace, which was led by Al· vin Lane's 21 points. Herb Bowen scored 27 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for Walsh in the loss to Clarion. Jack Mehl scored a game-high 20 points for Otterbe10 in Its eighth win in 12 starts. Tomght's schedule includes Cincinnati at Dayton, Mianu at Marshall, Bowl10g Green at Toledo and Virginia Tech at Ohio U. East Kentucky V1rgtma New York Flor1d1ans Pitts Carolina , Utah w. l. Pet. GB 36 9 29 18 22 27 20 27 19 30 16 31 West W. L 32 15 800 .. 617 8 J49 16 42617 388 19 340 21 Pet. GB .681 28 19 :596 4 21 27 .438 ll'h lnd1ana Memphos Denver Dollas Four SVAC Tilts On Tap This Week 18 27 400 13 20 31 392 14 Tuesday's Results New York 123 Floridians 102 lndoana 130 Ptllsburgh 116 MemphiS 96 Dallas 94 IOnlygamesscheduled) Wednesday's Games Virg1n1aat Kentucky Ftor1d1ans vs Carolina AI Charlotte, N C MemphiS at Utah Dallas at Denver (Only games scheduled) NHL Standings East W L T. Pts 30 7 7 67 287763 25 1I 7 57 20 1J 10 50 18 19 7 •J 9 26 10 28 11 25 5 27 West W L T Pis 29 9 5 63 22 15 7 51 Boston New York Montreal Toronto Delroot Bulfalo Chocago Monnesota Ca l1forn1a 1.4 23 10 38 Los Angeles 11 31 4 26 51 Louis Phtladelphia Pottsburgh Four league games and tw(\ non-league encounters are on tap this weekend in the Southern Valley Athlellc Conference Friday mght, the leagueleading North Galha Pirates travel to Mercerville for a clash with the Hannan Trace Wildcats and Southwestern will meet Kyger Creek in the SV AC contests. Coach Bill Phillips' Eastern E~gles Will play at Glouster while Southern's hot Tornadoes host Wahama in the other non-league battle. Coach Jim Foster's North Gallia Pirates are 7-1 m the SV AC and 8-2 overall followmg two important games last weekend r North Gallia defeated Eastern for the second lime lh1s season, 67-61, and bombed Symmes Valley, 103-89. The wm over the VIkings dropped SV mto second place. Eastern holds the th1rd spot with a 6-2 slate The EAgles have not played Symmes Valley They will meet for the first time 15 23 '7 37 12 22 6 32 12 2• 8 32 Tuesday's Results Saturday night. The Ptrates have scored 696 points 10 eight league games for an average of 87 per game. Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats are 3-5 m the league and 5-5 overall Hannan Trace posted a 74-56 lopsided victory over Kyger Creek last Friday but were stunned 58-50 the followmg mght at Southern. The Wildcats are m fifth place in the loop's standings. Hannan Trace is averagmg 56.1 pmnts per game North Gail!a won the first game between the two schools, 90-44. Coach Richard Hamilton's Three Keep Mat Record Boston 2 St Lou1s 0 Mmnesota 1 California 1 (Only games schedule"dl Wednesday's Games New York at Los Angeles Minnesota at Oetro1f Vancouver at Potts burgh ._ Cahforn1a at Ch1cago' "' ·- . I0ntygames scheduled! - AHL Standings By Untied Press International · East w. L. T. Pts 25 12 7 57 Boston 22 13 9 53 NovaScot1a 17 14 8 42 Springfoeld 14 21 9 31 Providen ce 14 23 5 33 Rochester West W. L CollegeBasketb•IIR ..ults By Untied Pres• International Lafayette 87 West Vor 83 LA Tech 118Cameron78 Dalla ~ Bapl 94 Au~ ton Coli 52 St Louls64 Bradley 59 _ Vanderbilt 101 Cornell 80 Minnesota 65 Wisconsin 59 Memphis St 81 Drake 70 Trt Sta te 79 Goshen 7l Tra nsy lvama 71 Hanover 60 Dartmouth 94 Harvard86 Mars HII IB I Presbytenar\76 South Car St 9J Benedoct 87 Nrthwstrn 76 M lch 69 of lll onoos St 107 Wonona St 91 Gordon 86 Babson 78 Mass 71 Vermont 49 Nrtheastrn 65 Boston U 51 Sho ppensburg 104 York82 Ohoo No 90 Heodelberg 84 Yngstwn St BO Cleve Sl 69 Hram 80 uBidwn-WIIce 76 Otterbein 75 Dentson 59 Clarion ( Pa I 81 Walsh 71 Sa lem 64 Oav1sE1k1ns6J T. PIS Hershey 20 12 6 46 Baltomore 20 17 s 45 Conconnatl 18 18 9 45 Cleveland 18 18 6 42 Rochmond 17 19 6 40 Tidewater 10 28 4 24 TuesdayS Results Balli moreS Boston 3 Cmcinnatl A Prov1denceJ Nova Scot1a 4 Cleveland 1 IOnly games scheduled I Wednesday's Games Boston at Hershey Springfoeld at Richmond Cincinnati a1 Rochester IOnly games scheduled) CLINE RELEASED CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cmcmnati Reds today announced they had given outfielder Tye Chne, a veteran of 12 major league seasons, his unconditional release. Cline, 32, batted .196 in 1971 for the Reds, appearing mostly as a pmchhltter. His best year came with the Mihf'aukee Braves m 1964 when he batted .302 in 101 games. Chne was origmally signed by the Cleveland Indians. Cline's release leaves the Reds' roster at 38 players, two under the hmit. ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder wrestlers came up w1th their first win ln three outings here Saturday night, defeating the South Point Pointers, 40-28. Coach Fenton Taylor's "Big Maroon" grapplers take on the powerful Pt. Pleasant B1g Blacks at Pt. Pleasant today at 2 p. m. The next Meigs home match IS this Saturday mght against the Wahama White Falcons startmg at 7·30. Thr'le Meigs wrestlers remain undefeated. They are Johll Thomas, 157 lb class ; Robbie Harris, 114 lb. class, and Mike Hamson, 100 lb. class. One other Marauder is undefeated m one match, Jim McClure, 107 lb. class. The complete results with Souther Pomt were: 100 lb. class, Mike Hamson (M) (3-0) pmned Jeff Hunter (SP). 107 lb. class, J1m McClure (M) (1-0), pmned Dave Mansfield (SP) . 114 lb. class, Robbie Harris (M) (:J..O) pinned Lonme Triplet · (SP). 121 lb. class, Tony S10ozich (SP) deciswned Kenney Moore (M) (1-2). 128 lb. class, j'toger Pearch (M) (0-2-1) drew with Rick Pullen (SP) . 134 lb. class, Alan .McLaughlin (M) (1-2) pmned Paul Lewis (SP) . 140 lb. class, R1ck Gaul (M) (1-1) won by forfeit. 147 lb. class, Greg Michaels (SP) pinned Terry Pickens (M) (11-J). TWINS SIGN PANELGE 157 lb. class, John Thomas BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!)- The Minnesota Twms (M) (3-0) won by forfeit. 167lb. class, Ted Lehew (M) .h~'~av~;e:eJ~~:~epa ~r:i~~ghtl\anded of Akron, (D-1·2) drew with Paul Ke~rns Ohio. He was baseball (SP). 177 lb. class, Randy Smith team's third choice in the regular phase of the recent (SP) decisioned John Lehew draft. Panelge attends Parsons (M) (0-3) . 187lb. class, Ron South (SP) College in Iowa. 1 100% Octane Eth~ .9 Southwestern Highlanders wmless m 10 games Will seek a victory over the Bobcats of Coach Jim Arledge. Kyger Creek 1s l-71n the SVAC and 1-8 overall. KC's only victory was a 76-48 wm over Southwestern 10 December. The Bobcats are averagmg 55 points per game m seven league encounters. Kyger Creeks' major problems have been the lack of consistent field goal hitting. The Bobcats have done will in the rebounding departmen t but have not scored from the field. Southwestern has suffered a Indian Valley South Tops Class A Poll P1kevllle 81 Berea 50 Thoma s More 114 Centre 83 Muskingum 93 Kenyon 71 St Jos I Pa I 87 Orexel 6• Duquesne 72 Steubenvl52 Cedar vo ile 85 Bluffton 52 Dav tdson 75 VMI 57 Lakeland 90 Carthage 71 Similar fate . Stout95 70 Coach Asa Bradbury's Os hkoshLacrosse 87 Stevens PI 70 Southern Tornadoes, 3-4 lnd Cent 94 Rose f.lulman 77 against SV AC opponents and 5· Ferros St 92 Aquinas 76 Coil 8J Hous Bapl 81 ot 5 overall will seek the1r thtrd LA Ft .Lewos89 Coif Santa Fe75 straight victory Fnday agamst Colorado St 47 Denver 45 the Wahama White Falcons EauCiaore 80 Rover Fa lis 64 Wahama (2-5 ) has had Its LUCAS WINNER share of problems this season. LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Southern posted Impressive Jerry Lucas of the New York v1ctones last weekend over Hanna, W Va and Hannan Kmcks edged Don May of the Atlanta Braves, 20.16, m a first· Trace. Eastern Will be trymg to get round match of the National back mto the win column Basketball AssociatiOn $50,000 followmg last Friday's six ''one-on·one'' contest. The taped highlights of the point loss at North Gallia. The game were televised at half· Eagles are 6-2 m the SVAC and 7-2 overall Eastern 1s lime of the NBA's All.Star averagmg 67.6 points m eight Game Tuesday mght A total of 34 players - two league games . The Eagle from each of the 17 NBA clubs defense, however, has yielded only 399 points or an average of - are participating in the 49.8 pomts per game. contest with a $15,000 first pnze Eastern will travel to gomg to the winner. Symmes Valley Saturday mght m a crucial SVAC meeting Symmes Valley, coached by Wayne White, has lost two in a row following an eight game winning streak. The Vikings are 6-1 in the league and 6-2 overallr'Fhey are averaging 8(1. 2 pomts per game in seven league Ults. In the other Saturday game, Southwestern plays at Southern . COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ind1ap< -the first week of the voting, Valley South has replaced continued to drop. The Polar Marion Pleasant as the No. 1 Bears fell to thll'd last week Class A team 10 this week's and slid another notch this Umted Press International week despite an impressive 690hio • High School Board of 411 win over AAA Canton LinCoaches' ratings, but Board- coin, ranked eighth at the time. man and Wellsville in AAA and Newcomers to the top ten AA lengthened their leads over lists this week include Printheir nearest challengers. ceton (8th), Toledo Scott (9th) IVS, located at Gnaden- and Cincinnati Elder (lOth) in button and coached by Char· Class AAA, Newton Fails (tie ies Huggins, was second for 9th) in Class AA, and to Pleasant the first two weeks Lora10 Clearv1ew (lOth) in of the ratmgs but trinuned the Class A. Spartans' margin to only seven On tap this . weekend are points a week ago. three gap1es which could cause This week the unbeaten (9-0) quite a reaction among the Rebels roo~ed past Pleasant AAA top teJ_I. They will find No. witpplentytospare, picking up 6 Walnut Ridge at No.3 South; 223 points from the 37 voting No. 8 Princeton at No. 7 Class A coaches to 191 for Hamilton Taft; and No. It Pleasant (9-1). Cincinnati Purcell at No. 10 Strasburg, where Huggins Elder. coached a stqte championship COLUMBUS IUPII - Thos team in 1967, finished third in week 's United Press In Class Afor the second straight ternallonal Ohio Hogh School Board of Coaches' basketball week. The Tigers, unbeaten in rat1ngs w1lh f1rst place votes 10 games, had 172 po10ts, mak- and won lost records in ing them a serious challenger parentheses : CLASSAAA to Pleasant for the runnerup Team Points spot. 1. Boardman ( 16( ( 19 1) 266 Columbia Station (11.0) with 2 Celona (4) (11 -0) 219 3 Cols South ( 10 11 193 122 points grabbed off the No. 4 4 Clev . East Tech (2) (11 ·11 spot in A with Licking Heights 167 (8-1) finishing fifth for the sec- 5 Ftndlay (1) (10 1) 163 6. Cols. Walnut Rodge 121 (9 t) ond straight week . 160 Uttle Trouble 7. Ha moltonTaft(1) 19·11 81 Boardman, boast10g a 9-1 8 Princeton (11 -01 68 64 record, had little trouble 9 Toledo Scott (8·11 53 besting the field in AAA, rolling 10. Cine Elder (41 (9-0I Second Ten: 11 Moddletown up 16 first place votes out of a 44 . 12 Springfield North 38, 13 possible 32 and totaling 266 Canton Lincoln 30 ; 14 Lorain Admoral Kong and Cinclnnato points. Purcell 28 each, 16. Barberton Runnerup Celma, which 26: 17 Akron Cenlrai-Hower moved up one place from last II I 22. Toledo Central Cathol ic week, had four first place votes ( 1) 15, 19 Warren Howland North 12 each and 219 points With its 11.0 and Columbus CLASSAA mark. Team Pornts Columbus South (10-1 ) 1 Wellstvllle (121 (10 01 214 2.Col Ready(4)( ll ·ll 164 finished third with 193, 3. Rosstord [3) (11·11 124 followed by Cleveland East 4 Can Lehman (1) (10-2) 121 Tech (11-1) with 167, Findlay 5. Soutll Point (3) 112-0) 120 113 (10-1) with 163 and Columbus 6 Lexington (2)110-0) 7 Steubenville C C (7-21 80 Walnut Ridge (9-1) with 160. 8 Granville (1) (9 1) 77 Walnut Ridge, last year's 9. (toe) Waverly (8-2 ) 48 state champion, which had 9 Itiel Newton Falls (1) (9 0) 48 taken over the No. 2 position Second Ten : 11 Big Walnut last week, lost 65-63 to (1) 42 ; 12 Poland 41; 13. Columbus North Friday night Middletown Madison 32. 14 · Loveland (21 28 ; 15. Bndgeport and dropped all the way to 25 , 16. Huron 24 ; 17 Colonel sixth in the hotly-contested Crawford 22. 18 Oak Harbor race. The Scots' loss snapped 20 ; 19 Cleveland Holy Name therr 34-game winning streak. and Youngstown North 18 each Olhers w1th 10 or more In Class AA , Wellsville, points . Bexley, Coal Grove, which moved into the top spot Napoleon, Warren Kennedy, only last week, stretched its Portsmouth West, Twtnsburg, Joseph, Norwalk. margin to 50 points over Fremont St.CLASS A run"erup Columbus Ready this Team Potnls 1 Indian Valley So (7) (9 O) weeil, 214-164. . 223 Lehman Drops Again 2 Maroon Pleasant (7) (9·11 Following Wellsville · (10.0) 191 172 and Ready (11·1) in AA was 3 Strasburg (3) 110·01 Rossford (11-1) with t24 points, 4. Col Statton (4) 111-0) 122 5 Licking Hts 121 (8·1I 102 Canton Lehman (10-2) with 121, 6. Hardon !Ito' (1) (9-0) 82 South Point ( I~) with 120 and 7. Lowellvollel11 19 0) 70 9, Sebnng II 1) 60 Lexington (10.0) with 113. Lor Clearvoew (1) 19-11 56 Lehman, the No . 1 AA team 10.Second Ten: 11 Lorain Catholic (1) 53; 12. Ridgedale 51. 13. Alexander (2) 49; 14. won by forfeit. Garaway 44, 15 Bettsvtlle, 39; Unlimited class, Bernard 16 Maplewood and Ross South pinned Jon Grueser (M) Southeastern, all 20 Others woth 10 or more (().2) . points New Boston, Lakeland, Win : 6 pts; Decision 3 pts; Yellow Springs (1). Newton Draw 2 pts each. (1), Richmond Heights, North "FI RESTON~ Your Best BATTERY BUY Gophers Spotless Toronto at Montreal Regular Gas • beaded by Dave Dronzek with Wednesday's Games Give Us A Try! • • R·esults Uno on IKy ) 85 Ky St 73 • • SLEEPING PIL~•· lliE OFFICERS OF MEIGS AERIE 2171 By Upited Press lnlemalional The last time Cleveland State beat Youngstown State in basketball was during the Great Depression of the 19:W's. Cleveland, then named Fenn College, beat the Penguins in 1936 10 what must have been quite a defensive bout, 23-23. That was the last Cleveland win to date. Tuesday mght Youngstown, rated 17th among small college teams in the country, got past the Vikings 86-69 for the 12th win this season 10 13 outings. Blll McMeans sparked Youngstown with 22 points and Bill Johnson added 21 for the win. Cleveland, now ~.a. was (No games scheduled) l . ' SAVE $40 ·~er set on full or twin size. " SAVE $50 p~r set on queen size. SAVE $80 pe~ ~et on :ing size. 32 14 696 5 27 21 563 11 17 30 .362 20 112 Pacific DIYISIOR ' Outstandmg Value. ~eg. Price $79.95 each piece. ONLY $59.95 each pl~e with trade-in for twin or full size. ·, W. L Pel. GB 38 10 782 Mllw. Chocago Phoeni x Detro• I Premium Blend of Restlient Cotton Felt Your old mattre~~ can s~veyo1i-up-to~$60 when you tracle ·•t for a .· · Be~c~ Medi;.~st Supreme Mattress A meeting will be held Thursday, January 20, 1972, at 7:30 p.m. Purpose of meeting is to start a. Women's Club. Everyone is eligible to belong who has a relative . in good Eagle standing or a widow of a deceased member. Food and refreshments will be served. a' Bemcofoam for a Healthy Sleeptng Surface Pet. GB 20 25 4'4 17 30 362 4 15 31 326 5'12 14 31 .311 6 W. L. · Baltimore Atlanta Qeveland Clncl • for Extra Ftrmness 26 19 .578 4112 20 28 .417 12 13 Jt 297 17 CentraL OIYISIOR .. Coil-Guard~ Support (~ollege .Penguins. Top· Vikings 80-69 Atlanttc Dtvtston ' W l Pet. GB Boston 32 \6 .1Jb7 , • Scle ntlfi call y Destgned Matchtng Foundatron wi!h Super Firm Support Cotls . Eastern Conference- NEW YORK (UP!) -Sandy those five seasons he compiled Koufax, the most dominant a record of 111-34. pitcher In baseball !tom 19632 In three of those seasons he 66, seeks to beat tremendous struck out .. over 300 batters, odds today when he tries to setting a major league record ; become only the fifth player in of 382 strikeouts tn 1965, and ~ baseball hjstory to be elected to during that span he also pitthe Hall of Fame in his first ched a record four no-bitters. •: year of eligibility. Three times he was selected as • In tbe 36 years of voting for the Cy Young Award winner ••• Hall of Fame membership only and inJ963 he also was chosen : Ted Williams, Bob Feller, as the NL's most valuable , Jackie Robinson and Stan player. : MpaUII 'we.re , named tO 1the Beat Clutch Hitter coveted shrirle ' in their first Uwinning an MVP is a major • ' · yea~ of eligibility. Under criteria-for election then Berra :': current rules a player must should be a shoo-in. Yogi won : have been retired from active three of them, in 1951-M.SS and :. play for five years. was a key figure in the : Koufax, who .Pitched 12 Yiin\tees winning 14 pennants seasons for the Brooklyn and from 1947~2. Berra, regarded : Los Angeles Dodgers befor.e an as one of the best clutch hitters • arthritic elbow forced him to the game ever produced, hit reUre in 1966 at the young age 358 career homers, a record for ' ol31, is one of four players who catchers, and compiled a .285 stand an excellent chance of - balling average. He holds 10 • being voted into \he Hall of World Series records among : Fame today by the Baseball his list of achievements. • Writers Association of Kiner was the most feared •• America. home run hitter in the NL •• The other three are Yogi during his seven seasons with : Berra, a standout catcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates from : the New York Yankees for 18 1946-62. He led or tied for the : seasons; Ralph Kiner, one of · league lead in homers in each : the game's most feared slug- of those seasons and on two : gers from 1946-52; and Early occaslons -In 1947 and 1949 : Wynn, baseball's last 300-game cracked more than 50 homers. • wlnne~. Berra, Wynn ·and Wynn's career spanned four : Kiner just barely missed out on decades from 1939 to 1963 and : memlx!!'ahip in last year's during that Ume he compiled a record of 300 victories and 244 : balloting. : The argument for Koufax is losses. The burly righthander : that during the years he was at won 20 or more games in five • his peak few pitchers ever seasons and he is one of only 14 : dominated the game so com' pitchers in baseball history to ' pletely, He led the National have reached the 300-victory • League in earned run average circle. His 23 seasons as ' a • for five straight seasons !tom pitcher also is a major league ; 1962-66 with marks of 2.54, 1.88, record. • 1.74, 2.04 and 1.73 and during .. -Rest· Suprem~ 5 NBA Stondings Vancouver • Trade it Bemco Pro Standings Koufax Has Good Chance For Fame Today • , oftA Q32 Both vulnerab lE' West N01 th r~'i• Suulh Dear Furious: What's "depraved" for the gander is "depraved " for the goose. If you disapprove of oghng, why suggest that the wife ogle too? Shame on you ' - H. Dear Helen · ' Speaking of husbands who "look" but don't touch here's one for Y?U : We we.nt to a party where there was somewhat ovempe female 10 one of those crocheted fishnet type dresses very open, very decollete. Sbe was defimte ly braless Everything showed. " I asked my husband afterwards what he thought of her a nd he said, ' ~Personally I prefer salmon in that kind of net " Do you think he IS ' . I. Getting old? 2. A, good liar? 3. An avid fisherman ? - HAPPY WIFE Dear Happy: Let's setUe for Number 3, with a dash of Number 2 added Or maybe the gal just <!td' 't shape up to that kmd oi bait _ ' - ' By Un1ted Presslnternat1onal • pop.,), P.O Box 489, Rodoo City ¥ K43 •• IJowUn.., SOuth Contracts Job Out .AK J Dear Helen : My husband uses as an excuse for not going out going on a vacation, going ANYWHERE, tbe fact that we might' get robbed and he points to all the news stories in tbe papers to prove 11 Thi~ has been going on for 25 years. Well, after he said it at least 500 times, we fmally d1d get robbed when we went away for a weekend. So now he says, "I told you so!" I pomt out that we've been away from home 500 times and got robbed once, which doesn't exactly make him a prophet. But he won't budge from the house from now on. What can I do? - BETTING ON THE ODDS Dear BOTO: !our husband is like the hypochrondriac who had engraved on hiS tombstond, "See -I TOW you l was sick!" Why don't you buy him a burglar alarm system for his birthday? - H. (Which reminds me of a story I did last year about my burglar-conscious husband, Bob. Inasmuch as I'm still rec;uperating from surgery (says the doctocJ, I'll print 11 10 the Frid~y Column. After all, I owe Bob one for the article he publiShed on "What is a Wife?" Which riled up Women's Lib1sts considerably. - H.) Dear Helen : I have a great wife, but like lots of men 1 wondered what freedom would belike. So we had an agreement. I'd move out for SIX months, get my head back together, learn whether bachelorhood was what I really wanted, while she'd stay at the house with the kids. Well, I learned you don't swmg that much as a bachelor It's a lonely life, after bemg mamed to a wonderful girl and having t(lose kids underfoot. Maybe they bothered me, but I sure missed them. I went back at the end of the fourth month .. To f10d my wife had taken a JOb and was seeing another man regularly! She says she thanks me a lot for giving HER lime to thmk _ that it really wasn't a very good marriage and she has decided she and the kids cando better without me. In fact, s)le has started divorce proceedings, so she can marry this other jerk. Says the kids are crazy about him. Helen, that wasn't in the agreement! What gets mto women anyway, and how can I put some sense into her brainless head ? -T. J . Dear T: Sorry, lelia, "You calls your shot · and you takes your ch~ces. " I'd suggest you do the wine-dme, woo and roses routine; heavy on the woo. Maybe she's only trying to teach you a , lesson . - H. Dear Helen: . .How dare you stand up for the husba;d who likes to •ead 81flie-type magazines and go to topless bars! That kind of depr~ved st~f isn't exactly the same as your metaphorical "not wanting to ptck every flower he sees mthe park !" Why didn't you tell her to get a bunch of male nude pictures and start raving_ ~bout them, also to eye every good-iook10g man ~~~walks down the street. That would fiX him! - FURIOUS AT i·1 1 r---------------------------~ !Helen Help Us! J: 0, :02 Left .1, • Jack's Story Exciting Nation planned congressiOnal mvestigation of the problem. For Anderson, publication of the documents and the ensu10g publicity, is a culmination of two years and three months of hard work, patience and muckraking s10ce the death of his mentor, Drew Pearson. One Jnfiuenlial Column The column which he inherited IS regarded as one of the most mfluential m the country, used by more than 700 newspapers. He says he approaches the trnduction of his column •'with a sense of outrage, because public office is a public trust." He -and Pearson before him -have survived by po10ting out the foibles and missteps of public officials. They have had their share of libel suits along the way. "We carry a big stick," he lldds. Anderson said he would be willing to appear before congressional committees investigating the leak of the documents to him, although he 19~ 9 Certified Gas ·Stations 992-9981 538 W. Maon Pomeroy, 0 . We Honor BankAmericard and Master Cttarqe Grab Big: ,. Ten Lead Ohio High School Basketball Scores Un1ted Press lnlornahonal Weorlon, W. Va Madonna 75 Toronto67 Troadeiphla, w. Va . 58 Martins Ferry 54 Marletta 69 Parkersbu rg. W Va 60 Gallia, Anna , New Knoxville, Zanesville Rosecrans, Ottawa Hills (11 , Fort Recovery, Con tinental (1), Columbus Grove, Nurth Central. Ml Pleasant, Mansfie ld Sl Peter 's , Eastern Me1gs, Monroevolle, Kirtland. Collons Western Reserve ( 11. Unloto and Rittman By United Press International The musical chairs race in the Big Ten now finds Min· nesota on top. The Gophers surged into the conference lelld Tuesday mght as sophomore Keith Young, who has averaged only 6.4 points per game, hit a careerhigh 27 as Minnesota downed Wiscons10, 65-59. Ron Behagen added 17 points for the 18thranked Gophers, the only rated team in action Tuesday night. Elsewhere, Mark Sibley's six straight po10ts in overtime helped Northwestern beat Mi· chlgan State, 7H9, and hreak a seven-game ~osing streak and Harry Rogers hit 21 points in St. Louis' 64-59 victory over Bradley.Uje triumph was the 300th for coach Bob Polk. Bill Ligon scored 16 points to lead Vanderbilt to a 101-80 rout of Cornell and Larry Finch's 28 points carried Memphis State to an 81-70 victory over Drake. Bill Raynor scored 35 points to lead Dartmouth to a 94-86 victory over Harvard and Tracy Tr1pucka erupted for 29 points to lift Lafayette to an 8783 upset of West Virginia. SAVE WITH Batteries To rrt All Model CaiS ·--------36 Mooths Guarantee · $2495 ---------· 24 Mooths Guarantee $2175 Batteries For . Compact Cats ' - -. Slightly l!ss H&R Firestone MIDDLEPORT, 0 . GOBLE STOP 'N' SAVE IN A GUARANtEED. USED CAR AT•••• , KEITH GOBLE FORD. NEW USED CAR LOT 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0•. �• ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan • 3- The Dal)y Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan.19, 19,1972 "bU :0:" b 7 0., ,., , 'T ·west Nips. ~ast . Redmen Need Win To Stay hi Race JUDGE ROBBED TOLEDO (UP11 Municipal Jud&e Andy Deyloe was robbed Tltadly night as he wa1 leaving hill home 1D Toledo's wtlt end. Devine said a man with a riDe was atandlq acatuat h~ ear In bla drlve~ay aDd robbed him of $300 and a wristwatch. Tbe man then ordered DeviDe to back out of the driveway and not look back. ~, ... r .. ·o::twnw·~ ew to Speak· in Cleveland CLEVELAND (UP! )- Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minneaota, admitting be IS only No. 2 In Ohio, Tuesday set up the machinery to win the state away from Sen. Edmund S Muskie in tbe May Democratic presidential primary . Today the No. 2 Republican was expected to drop in. H~phrey spent most of the day in Columbus where his delegates were chosen fer the primary and then came here to ..... ' ~· With to select delegates, "I'm going • to :ake my campaign to we the people of Ohio." Urbana College continues to lead the Mid-Ohio "You're not going IAI ~ Conference standings with a. 4-0 record in, league bossed and you'.-e not going to play. be presSured," he sald. "I'm Urbana won a big game outside the leagtie last · to UlSprre · · and encourage golllj( week, knocking Defiance College from the ranks of you. I ask for no special favors the unbeaten. The Blue Knights won easily as M11rk and I'll give none." · HopesforMajorlty Todd f!Ot 49 points in a 117-78 victory. Hwnphrey said he wants to Maione got into the win " 0 d Ral"in «a column in the teague Sa"·"day Rio Grande 2·2 7.0 cap ture as many hio ele"'e'~<' ..... "e"' •w Malone 13 5-10 gateS" as humanly pqssible" 1 with an 86-80 victory over Rio Cedarville o3 2·9 and said he believes he can get Grande. Maione had lost 74-73 Field Goals A M P~. a mat'ority of the 1""' NEW Press YORKInternational (UP!) - The Urbana "" that Unoled lop at Rio Grande. Ohio Domlnocan 1293 793 695 374 5~ 47 makes Ohio the fifth largest 20 small college basketball This week Urbana will risk Rio Grande 1083 507 47 delegation at the national teams with forst place votes its perfect MOC mark Wed· Malone 1>136 518 45 and won-losf records as of Jan nesday at Rio Grande. Rio (2- Ced arv 111 e 830 "" • convention in Miami, Fla. .1 16 ;n parentheses: (seventh Free Throws A -M Pet. He said he was not complain- week) • 3) needs a win to stay in the Urbana 579 415 71.6 ing about Muskie's !lead start Team ' Points conference race. Ohio Dominican 246 173 70. 1. Eau Clair 126:(( 11·01 321 Mal 44 29 with party chlefta10s, bu! 2 LoulsianaTechl 6l 11301287 Theleaguescoringchaseisa . one 94 3 65.2 1 ~;s sr..i was given a massive file from "would have respected" neu- 3. StephenF.Austlnl13 1l 226 hot race between Jim Un- · ~~~:~~~~e trality from Gilligan, who 4. CEheyney State (10 1) 160 derwood of Ohio Dominican Rebounds Tot. Avg. which to make a selection, 126 College with 28.5 points per Urbana 1H10 ·31 5 ·umped on Muskie's band· vansvollel 823 48.5 · At first, he declared, he was ) 6. TennesseeState(7-1) 124 Rl 0 G d 7. KentuckyStatel7·21 93 game and Mark. Todd of Ur- Malone ran e 592 43.8 45.5• 657 "cautious, even timid." The wagon last month. "!think my struggle here is 8. Fairmont Statel9-t I 76 bana with25.4 pomts per game. Ohio Dominican 433 . 39.0 , fighting was still going on and .ll b tU b 9 Capotal 10.1 110·01 61 U d ood Ced 11 n erw got 44 on Wed· arvt e 414 37.6 he had to determine that he an uph1 a e, ut I'm not go- 10 . EasternMochlgan 110.41 60 Team Aver·ages would print no military ing to shrink from it," he said. 11 Assumploon (6·21 53 nesday against Walsh. Humphrey said his real 12. Sam Houston St. (11.1) 51 Paul McLoughlin of Ohio Urbana <>:'06 ~i secrets. • 13 2 0 4 strength is with the labor · Westrn Wash ll · 1 8 Dominican, who was top Ohio Dominican 83 88 ~t became evident to him, he 1 ~ Fla.Southern(11·11 ' 41 Rl 0 G ' as Malone rande 97 90 sa1d, that there were no movement, the National 15 A'' ron (11·11 ••0 ranked most of last season · 88 92 19 the leading NAIA foul shooter Cedarville , Bl 93 military secrets involved, only Farmers Organization and 16 Calif -lrvlnel10·41 1 Youngslown(ll ·l) 16 ha his 1eague-1ea din g average Scoring FG FT ' TP Avg. potential embarrassment. other farm groups, students 17 18 Della State 110 .2)' • 15 1 s Underwood "And if something is classi- and the black community, and 19 HowardPayne(ll .JI 13 up to 86 pet'. when be was here Tuesday 20 Phla Textile (8 21 (M'd oh· !ODI 131 51 313 28 5 11 fied 'secret' just because It night he tried to meet with as 'A ;•}'"'\~tics) Todd (UI 165 101 431 25.4 --~-'7--., St d' so a~. Ov Plunkett (U) 159 109 427 25.1 could be embbarrassing, then many,lof those groups as time an lngs ~oop erall Townsend secrecy no . longer means 1 The Dai.~ ~~inet , ~~~monican ~-~ (MI 113 56 2~0 18.6 anything," he added, "I said to would permit. TalksWithLabor DEVOTEDT!!THE . Anderson my staff, 'Let's publish all we INTEREST (U) 126 58 310 18.2 He visited some 100 elderly MEIGS-MASON AREA I' ---1 Shooting A M Pel. can get until the government persons at a west side center CJi.ESTER L. TANNEHILL lAJCBl .l&.ll.l@i Plunkett (UI 265 159 60. adopts a sensible policy on an~ later went to Cleveland ROBE~~e~o'itF~ICH ' Wednesday Lltte ~~krT(~ tul 13295 5378 59.1 classification." 56 State University for a "rap" Cotv Edttor ' . . Mixed League A ·' His staH said no member of . Pubtoshed daoly except' lndovodua!HlghGame(Menl nderson lUI 227 126 555 saturday by The Ohio vattey - F Morrow 217; E. Voss 2041 Harrison (C) 63 34 ~4.5 the administration or the session with students. D Oneofthemasked: "Why do PubltShono Company 11 Rosenbaum 199. Free Throws 1 embassies involved had conCourt Sl. Pomerov , 'Oh•o, ' Individual High Game A M Pet, tacted them about the columns. you now oppose the war in 45769 Busoness Offoce Phone (Women) - N Carsey 177 5 Me Lough! on (OD) 43 37 86. Vietnam when in 1968 you fa· 992 2156. Ed oto,.at Phone 992 · ONen 167, J. Bentley 158. ' · Hart IRI 23 17 83.4 2151 vored it?" Individual High Se · (Me 1 • Watson (C) 30 25 83 5 Second class postage paod at FM roes n Todd (U) 124 101 at 's "Time has changed us all," Pomeroy , Oh•o orrow 567; E ~ Voss 554; · · Natoonal advertising D Rosenbaum 530. W)aurer(ODI 57 46 80.5 he replied. "Maybe some day represenlatove Bottone! to lndlvtdual 'High Series Rebounds Total Avg. you'll change your mind too." Gallagher. tnc , 12 East 42nd ' (Women I - N. Carsey. 475. s Underwood (ODI 161 14.6 He also met with local labor St • New York Coly, New York O.Ven 455; L Ros~nbaum 448 Anderson IU) 227 13.4 Subscroptoon rates oe . . High Team Series - Cassell. Marz!ck (MI 163 10.8 1 leaders who have yet to en- a'vered by carroer where · Carsey 1909 ; Rosenbaum : Plunkett (U) 171 10.1 two spades, two hearts. four dotse a candidate. The Ohio B~a~~~~; ~~uc,~n~sh~r": c~:r· Meadows 1872 , Morrow-Moore Bentley IRI 111 8.6 Last week's result: clubs and fIve diamonds United .Wto Workers, with serv•ce not available c);i; ' 1844. The count of the East hand 250,-000 members, recently and month By mad Oh•o ' Morrow.Moore Team Standings 86 Rio Games: Grande 80 w sus va , One year inSlot oo 11 12 Malo.ne Thts Week's would show that 1t had beenwentovertoMUBkle'ssideand s .. months Sl25 Three ' Cassell Carsey 8 Urbana at Rio Grande dealt JUSt two diamonds Hwnphrey hOpes to woo the mo("hs s• so Subsmptoon Rosenbaum.Meadows 8 Bluffton at Cedarville Therefore, the odds would ·Ohio AFJ:..CIO to support him ~~~t~n';,cludes Sun day Times ~~liz-Bentley 8 Findlay at Urbana be 5-2 that West would hold · _- . - ----,-- .1 vwen Holler 8 Ohio Dominican at Wilberforce Blakeslee-Hoyt 4 Deftance at Malone do some campaigning in Ohio's Council The occasion IS Prmt- Gilligan . "I want to fight for the nomi~argest city with Its giant tabor mg Week, commemorating the force the fonner vice president birth of Benjamm Franklin. nation, tiut I'm not a spoiler," hopes to win over. Humphrey was on Columbus Humphr,ey said. "I want to deToday VIce President Spiro to attend the selection of 38 at- feat Richard Nixon and I'm a T. Agnew takes over the pol!tl· large delegates to run on his spoiler," Humphrey said. "I cal spotlight. He was to ad- slate on May 2 and he admitted want to defeat Richard Nixon dress some 2,000 businessmen that the support already bned and I'm sorry we have all this at a noon luncheon here up in Ohio for Muskie would be spring training before the season starts." sponsored by the Prmtmg tough to fight. The Minnesota senator told Industries Association of "Not a Spoiler". the statewide ca~cus which Northern OhiO and the That support included an enCleveland Graphic Arts dorsement from Gov. John J. gathered in the state's capital By MARGARET A. KILGORE WASHINGTON (UPI) -The white-walled office of colummst Jack Anderson looks like any other business office, but in recent days it has taken on a festive air of excitement. Telephone messages requesting television and newspaper interviews slack up each morning awa1tmg replies. Members of the staff of eight drop in and out of each other's small cubicles to exchange pleasantries and gossip with visitors. They all speak with awe and respect of "Jack's story.'' The "story" concerns a series of columns carried in Anderson's "Washington Merry-Go-Round" cleaned from secret government reports on discussions of· While House and State Department policy during the 14-day India-Pakistan conflict. It has sparked renewed discussion on the government's methods of ctassify10g security documents and resulted in a won't reveal his source Anderson toid The New York Times that he had obtained the documents this way : "During the India-PakiStan war, one of my sources told me we were bungling. Here w.S a conDict betweenr a military dictatorship and the world's second largest democracy, and whose side did we -the largest democracy -come out on' The dictatorship." Needs Documents Anderson said he had· persuaded his sources that 1f they wanted him to wnte about their fears he would have to have access to documents to authenticate the reports. "They gave me a dozen representative documents," Anderson said. But he 10s1sted that he could not rely only on selected papers and m time, he ' INGLEWOOD, Calif. league record ,33 consecuti~e : (UP!)- How do you top a 33- triumphs in rolling up a 41-S :: game win streak? first half record, was in high ~erry Weill came as close as humor after West's tate you can in the All-Star Game heroics. Tuesday night. "Just say !knew we had it all . With two seconds left and the way," joked Sharman, who New York's Walt Frazier was the game's MVP in 1955. : ho11uling bim, the Los Angeles "There was never a doubt. Lakers' "Mr. Clutch" dropped Serously, I'm glad Jerry in a 20-foot jump shot from the f10ally won the.award." top of the key. Down by 10 points at hail· Tbat amounted to a 112-110 time, the West outseored the victory for the West over the East 33-20 in the third quarter Eastin the National Basketball to go in front 87-34. With 2:56 Association's 22nd annual All· • left, the W~rn Conference Star Game and the Laker club was ahead 105 -96 superstar was voted the conTwin Torped'oes Strlk~ ' Boston's twin torpedoestest's MVP. West, the NBA's scoring John Havlicek and Dave champion two seasons ago, Cowens-nearly sent the game mllde 7 of his 13 points in the beforeaForumthrongof 17,214 exciting final period'. Playing into overtime. 27minutes, he mllde six of nine With 43 seconds left, field goal attempts, assisted on Havlicek connected on an 18- ' ' five other baskets and grabbed foot jump shot from the left six rebounds. side. With 11 seconds to go BeROn Defense after Golden State's Cazzie The 12-year pr,o was at his Russell failed to hlt for the best on defense, however, West with 19 seconda on the making eight steals. clock, Cowens drilled a 10-foot "It's an incredible thrill to jumper from the right side. win this honor in front of the Connie Hawkins of Phoenix home fans," said West after also had 13 points for the West, being presented the MVP while Milwaukee 's Kareem Award for the first time in his Jabbar, sitting out the entire illustrious career. "We didn't last quarter, finished with 12 play good defense in the first points and seven reboun'ds. haU but I knew we could come In the All-Star MVP back in the second half." balloting, West had 23 votes to Bill Sharman, the West 21 for Hawkins and 13 for coach whose Lakers set a Cowens. ColZono I J I By Helen Bottel J I WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4Q8 7 ¥A Q7fi 19 +K 10 7 oft K r, l WEST ¥ 95 EAST . 9fil32 ¥J IIIA2 • 98,32 olo l09R7 o1o 14 .104 • Q4 SOUTH (D) 1 THE FAMILY CLAIRVOYANT Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN to ''Wm at Bm/ge," (c/o th1s newsStat1on, New York, N.Y. 10019. + AH the diamond queen and a mere counter would fmesse agamst Wes( 2N.T A. person who knows how Pas~ fi N T Pass Pas" to count to fullest advantage Pass would know that West's last Open1n~ lf:'ad- • 10 four cards were three diamonds and one c I u b He would have planned h1s play By Oswald & James Jacoby lo wm the mnlh tnck m hi> There IS a lot of cot•ntong own hand and would simply m loday 's ha nd. South counts throw West m With that club 22 pomls and opens two no- West would be forced lo lead '' ump North counts 14 more a dtamond and 1l would not and raiSes to s1x matter who held the queen West opens the 10 of clubs (NEWSPAPEJt ENTERPRISE ASSN) South looks at dummy and ( Ounts 11 top tncks He can score a 12th 1f e1ther club, 01 h e a r t s break 3·3 If The b1ddmg has been ne1ther of those su1ts behaves mcel y South sttll has West Nnrth East a lwo-way fmesse for the Pass 2 tft Pass queen of diamonds Pas.., Pass 3 NT. All m all 1! IS the sort of Pa ~ 5 + ? Pass gilt -edge slam yo ur banker You. South. hold would lend you money on A stud1ous So u t h would • AKQJ1065 ¥A32 tK l oft2 cash three lop cards m every What do you do now? su1t but diamonds w h 1 I e A-Bid six spades .. Your part\\ atc hmg the fall of ca rds ncJ i5 clearly showing- one ace f 1 o m the East and West and new ·' ou want to gamble on ha nds He wo uld note that a slam At worst, ll ~hould deWest showed out after two pend on a rinesse. leads of each maJor sUit and TODAY'S QUESTION had d1sca1 ded two diamonds Instead of reb1ddmg three now h 1 i e East would have t! ump, your pa rtner has conchucked a spade on the th1rd tmued to lour cl ubs over your club lead three spades What do yo\l do This would tell h1m that now '' West had been dealt exactly and save 60•. LIMITED TIME OFFER! I Sy Untted Press International '! I~ your old mattress has become a pain tn the back you re s leep•ng on a lemon ' Gtve your back a break Trade your old lumpy lemon for a new Med ;-Resi Supreme Mallress sel by Bemco. Elegant Cover for Lasting Luxury Double Tempered Steel Cools Calibrated for Comfort and Durability Hand Crafted Pre-But!! Border Bemco Insulator Preserves Extra Support NewYork Philo. Bulfalo l To Eagles Oub Western Conference · Midwest Diviston .. W. L. Pel. GB Los Ang 41 5 .891 Seattle 29 19 604 13 Gold. Stale 17 19 587 14 Houston 16 30 348 25 Portland 12 37 245 30 11> Tuesdoy's Resulls West 112 East 110 • • • PAESnGE OUILTOAAMA~ THE WOALD~S GREATEST • INGELS FURNITURE WELCOME YOU • ii I I '. 60 and 70 SERIES IN STOCK NOW BE SURE TO SEE THE iiEMCO GENERAL TIRE SALES I • OPEN FRI. & SAT. fiiGHJS MIDDLEPORT 465 N. 2nd 992-7161 2'1. Heidelberg's losing streak went to 19 games, includmg 10 this season, with a ~ loss to Ohio Northern. Mike Merchant was high for the winning Polar Bears with 27points. Art Dilncan got 26 for Heidelberg. Northern is &-6. In other games, Duquesne got by Steubenville 72-54; Muskingum whipped Kenyon 93-71; otterbein beat D\!DISOn 75-59 ; Hiram edged Baldw10-Wallace 80-76; Clarion (Pa.) downed Walsh 81-71, and Bluffton beat Cedarville 91-74. ' Ford scored a careerGene high 3,1 pomts to lead Mus· kingum over Kenyon. The host Muskies led by as many as 30 pomts in the Jasl half of the Ohio Conference game. Steubenville, led by 6-foot~ freshman guard Joe Hamilton, proved.to be a stubborn o(lp<>nent for Duquesne, which led only 36-30 at tbe half. Hamilton collected 22 points. High for the Dukes was Mike Barr with 20. John Brown and Clair Recker combined for 55 points for Bluff!on as 1t gained Its eighth win against six losses this season with the game at CedarVIlle. · Brown had 30 and Recker 25 ' I.IBA Standtngs By Un11ed Press International as Bluffton took it easy in the second half, coastmg to the wm. . In other contests· Larry McCall scored 27 points for Hiram m the game against BaldwmWallace, which was led by Al· vin Lane's 21 points. Herb Bowen scored 27 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for Walsh in the loss to Clarion. Jack Mehl scored a game-high 20 points for Otterbe10 in Its eighth win in 12 starts. Tomght's schedule includes Cincinnati at Dayton, Mianu at Marshall, Bowl10g Green at Toledo and Virginia Tech at Ohio U. East Kentucky V1rgtma New York Flor1d1ans Pitts Carolina , Utah w. l. Pet. GB 36 9 29 18 22 27 20 27 19 30 16 31 West W. L 32 15 800 .. 617 8 J49 16 42617 388 19 340 21 Pet. GB .681 28 19 :596 4 21 27 .438 ll'h lnd1ana Memphos Denver Dollas Four SVAC Tilts On Tap This Week 18 27 400 13 20 31 392 14 Tuesday's Results New York 123 Floridians 102 lndoana 130 Ptllsburgh 116 MemphiS 96 Dallas 94 IOnlygamesscheduled) Wednesday's Games Virg1n1aat Kentucky Ftor1d1ans vs Carolina AI Charlotte, N C MemphiS at Utah Dallas at Denver (Only games scheduled) NHL Standings East W L T. Pts 30 7 7 67 287763 25 1I 7 57 20 1J 10 50 18 19 7 •J 9 26 10 28 11 25 5 27 West W L T Pis 29 9 5 63 22 15 7 51 Boston New York Montreal Toronto Delroot Bulfalo Chocago Monnesota Ca l1forn1a 1.4 23 10 38 Los Angeles 11 31 4 26 51 Louis Phtladelphia Pottsburgh Four league games and tw(\ non-league encounters are on tap this weekend in the Southern Valley Athlellc Conference Friday mght, the leagueleading North Galha Pirates travel to Mercerville for a clash with the Hannan Trace Wildcats and Southwestern will meet Kyger Creek in the SV AC contests. Coach Bill Phillips' Eastern E~gles Will play at Glouster while Southern's hot Tornadoes host Wahama in the other non-league battle. Coach Jim Foster's North Gallia Pirates are 7-1 m the SV AC and 8-2 overall followmg two important games last weekend r North Gallia defeated Eastern for the second lime lh1s season, 67-61, and bombed Symmes Valley, 103-89. The wm over the VIkings dropped SV mto second place. Eastern holds the th1rd spot with a 6-2 slate The EAgles have not played Symmes Valley They will meet for the first time 15 23 '7 37 12 22 6 32 12 2• 8 32 Tuesday's Results Saturday night. The Ptrates have scored 696 points 10 eight league games for an average of 87 per game. Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats are 3-5 m the league and 5-5 overall Hannan Trace posted a 74-56 lopsided victory over Kyger Creek last Friday but were stunned 58-50 the followmg mght at Southern. The Wildcats are m fifth place in the loop's standings. Hannan Trace is averagmg 56.1 pmnts per game North Gail!a won the first game between the two schools, 90-44. Coach Richard Hamilton's Three Keep Mat Record Boston 2 St Lou1s 0 Mmnesota 1 California 1 (Only games schedule"dl Wednesday's Games New York at Los Angeles Minnesota at Oetro1f Vancouver at Potts burgh ._ Cahforn1a at Ch1cago' "' ·- . I0ntygames scheduled! - AHL Standings By Untied Press International · East w. L. T. Pts 25 12 7 57 Boston 22 13 9 53 NovaScot1a 17 14 8 42 Springfoeld 14 21 9 31 Providen ce 14 23 5 33 Rochester West W. L CollegeBasketb•IIR ..ults By Untied Pres• International Lafayette 87 West Vor 83 LA Tech 118Cameron78 Dalla ~ Bapl 94 Au~ ton Coli 52 St Louls64 Bradley 59 _ Vanderbilt 101 Cornell 80 Minnesota 65 Wisconsin 59 Memphis St 81 Drake 70 Trt Sta te 79 Goshen 7l Tra nsy lvama 71 Hanover 60 Dartmouth 94 Harvard86 Mars HII IB I Presbytenar\76 South Car St 9J Benedoct 87 Nrthwstrn 76 M lch 69 of lll onoos St 107 Wonona St 91 Gordon 86 Babson 78 Mass 71 Vermont 49 Nrtheastrn 65 Boston U 51 Sho ppensburg 104 York82 Ohoo No 90 Heodelberg 84 Yngstwn St BO Cleve Sl 69 Hram 80 uBidwn-WIIce 76 Otterbein 75 Dentson 59 Clarion ( Pa I 81 Walsh 71 Sa lem 64 Oav1sE1k1ns6J T. PIS Hershey 20 12 6 46 Baltomore 20 17 s 45 Conconnatl 18 18 9 45 Cleveland 18 18 6 42 Rochmond 17 19 6 40 Tidewater 10 28 4 24 TuesdayS Results Balli moreS Boston 3 Cmcinnatl A Prov1denceJ Nova Scot1a 4 Cleveland 1 IOnly games scheduled I Wednesday's Games Boston at Hershey Springfoeld at Richmond Cincinnati a1 Rochester IOnly games scheduled) CLINE RELEASED CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cmcmnati Reds today announced they had given outfielder Tye Chne, a veteran of 12 major league seasons, his unconditional release. Cline, 32, batted .196 in 1971 for the Reds, appearing mostly as a pmchhltter. His best year came with the Mihf'aukee Braves m 1964 when he batted .302 in 101 games. Chne was origmally signed by the Cleveland Indians. Cline's release leaves the Reds' roster at 38 players, two under the hmit. ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder wrestlers came up w1th their first win ln three outings here Saturday night, defeating the South Point Pointers, 40-28. Coach Fenton Taylor's "Big Maroon" grapplers take on the powerful Pt. Pleasant B1g Blacks at Pt. Pleasant today at 2 p. m. The next Meigs home match IS this Saturday mght against the Wahama White Falcons startmg at 7·30. Thr'le Meigs wrestlers remain undefeated. They are Johll Thomas, 157 lb class ; Robbie Harris, 114 lb. class, and Mike Hamson, 100 lb. class. One other Marauder is undefeated m one match, Jim McClure, 107 lb. class. The complete results with Souther Pomt were: 100 lb. class, Mike Hamson (M) (3-0) pmned Jeff Hunter (SP). 107 lb. class, J1m McClure (M) (1-0), pmned Dave Mansfield (SP) . 114 lb. class, Robbie Harris (M) (:J..O) pinned Lonme Triplet · (SP). 121 lb. class, Tony S10ozich (SP) deciswned Kenney Moore (M) (1-2). 128 lb. class, j'toger Pearch (M) (0-2-1) drew with Rick Pullen (SP) . 134 lb. class, Alan .McLaughlin (M) (1-2) pmned Paul Lewis (SP) . 140 lb. class, R1ck Gaul (M) (1-1) won by forfeit. 147 lb. class, Greg Michaels (SP) pinned Terry Pickens (M) (11-J). TWINS SIGN PANELGE 157 lb. class, John Thomas BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!)- The Minnesota Twms (M) (3-0) won by forfeit. 167lb. class, Ted Lehew (M) .h~'~av~;e:eJ~~:~epa ~r:i~~ghtl\anded of Akron, (D-1·2) drew with Paul Ke~rns Ohio. He was baseball (SP). 177 lb. class, Randy Smith team's third choice in the regular phase of the recent (SP) decisioned John Lehew draft. Panelge attends Parsons (M) (0-3) . 187lb. class, Ron South (SP) College in Iowa. 1 100% Octane Eth~ .9 Southwestern Highlanders wmless m 10 games Will seek a victory over the Bobcats of Coach Jim Arledge. Kyger Creek 1s l-71n the SVAC and 1-8 overall. KC's only victory was a 76-48 wm over Southwestern 10 December. The Bobcats are averagmg 55 points per game m seven league encounters. Kyger Creeks' major problems have been the lack of consistent field goal hitting. The Bobcats have done will in the rebounding departmen t but have not scored from the field. Southwestern has suffered a Indian Valley South Tops Class A Poll P1kevllle 81 Berea 50 Thoma s More 114 Centre 83 Muskingum 93 Kenyon 71 St Jos I Pa I 87 Orexel 6• Duquesne 72 Steubenvl52 Cedar vo ile 85 Bluffton 52 Dav tdson 75 VMI 57 Lakeland 90 Carthage 71 Similar fate . Stout95 70 Coach Asa Bradbury's Os hkoshLacrosse 87 Stevens PI 70 Southern Tornadoes, 3-4 lnd Cent 94 Rose f.lulman 77 against SV AC opponents and 5· Ferros St 92 Aquinas 76 Coil 8J Hous Bapl 81 ot 5 overall will seek the1r thtrd LA Ft .Lewos89 Coif Santa Fe75 straight victory Fnday agamst Colorado St 47 Denver 45 the Wahama White Falcons EauCiaore 80 Rover Fa lis 64 Wahama (2-5 ) has had Its LUCAS WINNER share of problems this season. LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Southern posted Impressive Jerry Lucas of the New York v1ctones last weekend over Hanna, W Va and Hannan Kmcks edged Don May of the Atlanta Braves, 20.16, m a first· Trace. Eastern Will be trymg to get round match of the National back mto the win column Basketball AssociatiOn $50,000 followmg last Friday's six ''one-on·one'' contest. The taped highlights of the point loss at North Gallia. The game were televised at half· Eagles are 6-2 m the SVAC and 7-2 overall Eastern 1s lime of the NBA's All.Star averagmg 67.6 points m eight Game Tuesday mght A total of 34 players - two league games . The Eagle from each of the 17 NBA clubs defense, however, has yielded only 399 points or an average of - are participating in the 49.8 pomts per game. contest with a $15,000 first pnze Eastern will travel to gomg to the winner. Symmes Valley Saturday mght m a crucial SVAC meeting Symmes Valley, coached by Wayne White, has lost two in a row following an eight game winning streak. The Vikings are 6-1 in the league and 6-2 overallr'Fhey are averaging 8(1. 2 pomts per game in seven league Ults. In the other Saturday game, Southwestern plays at Southern . COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ind1ap< -the first week of the voting, Valley South has replaced continued to drop. The Polar Marion Pleasant as the No. 1 Bears fell to thll'd last week Class A team 10 this week's and slid another notch this Umted Press International week despite an impressive 690hio • High School Board of 411 win over AAA Canton LinCoaches' ratings, but Board- coin, ranked eighth at the time. man and Wellsville in AAA and Newcomers to the top ten AA lengthened their leads over lists this week include Printheir nearest challengers. ceton (8th), Toledo Scott (9th) IVS, located at Gnaden- and Cincinnati Elder (lOth) in button and coached by Char· Class AAA, Newton Fails (tie ies Huggins, was second for 9th) in Class AA, and to Pleasant the first two weeks Lora10 Clearv1ew (lOth) in of the ratmgs but trinuned the Class A. Spartans' margin to only seven On tap this . weekend are points a week ago. three gap1es which could cause This week the unbeaten (9-0) quite a reaction among the Rebels roo~ed past Pleasant AAA top teJ_I. They will find No. witpplentytospare, picking up 6 Walnut Ridge at No.3 South; 223 points from the 37 voting No. 8 Princeton at No. 7 Class A coaches to 191 for Hamilton Taft; and No. It Pleasant (9-1). Cincinnati Purcell at No. 10 Strasburg, where Huggins Elder. coached a stqte championship COLUMBUS IUPII - Thos team in 1967, finished third in week 's United Press In Class Afor the second straight ternallonal Ohio Hogh School Board of Coaches' basketball week. The Tigers, unbeaten in rat1ngs w1lh f1rst place votes 10 games, had 172 po10ts, mak- and won lost records in ing them a serious challenger parentheses : CLASSAAA to Pleasant for the runnerup Team Points spot. 1. Boardman ( 16( ( 19 1) 266 Columbia Station (11.0) with 2 Celona (4) (11 -0) 219 3 Cols South ( 10 11 193 122 points grabbed off the No. 4 4 Clev . East Tech (2) (11 ·11 spot in A with Licking Heights 167 (8-1) finishing fifth for the sec- 5 Ftndlay (1) (10 1) 163 6. Cols. Walnut Rodge 121 (9 t) ond straight week . 160 Uttle Trouble 7. Ha moltonTaft(1) 19·11 81 Boardman, boast10g a 9-1 8 Princeton (11 -01 68 64 record, had little trouble 9 Toledo Scott (8·11 53 besting the field in AAA, rolling 10. Cine Elder (41 (9-0I Second Ten: 11 Moddletown up 16 first place votes out of a 44 . 12 Springfield North 38, 13 possible 32 and totaling 266 Canton Lincoln 30 ; 14 Lorain Admoral Kong and Cinclnnato points. Purcell 28 each, 16. Barberton Runnerup Celma, which 26: 17 Akron Cenlrai-Hower moved up one place from last II I 22. Toledo Central Cathol ic week, had four first place votes ( 1) 15, 19 Warren Howland North 12 each and 219 points With its 11.0 and Columbus CLASSAA mark. Team Pornts Columbus South (10-1 ) 1 Wellstvllle (121 (10 01 214 2.Col Ready(4)( ll ·ll 164 finished third with 193, 3. Rosstord [3) (11·11 124 followed by Cleveland East 4 Can Lehman (1) (10-2) 121 Tech (11-1) with 167, Findlay 5. Soutll Point (3) 112-0) 120 113 (10-1) with 163 and Columbus 6 Lexington (2)110-0) 7 Steubenville C C (7-21 80 Walnut Ridge (9-1) with 160. 8 Granville (1) (9 1) 77 Walnut Ridge, last year's 9. (toe) Waverly (8-2 ) 48 state champion, which had 9 Itiel Newton Falls (1) (9 0) 48 taken over the No. 2 position Second Ten : 11 Big Walnut last week, lost 65-63 to (1) 42 ; 12 Poland 41; 13. Columbus North Friday night Middletown Madison 32. 14 · Loveland (21 28 ; 15. Bndgeport and dropped all the way to 25 , 16. Huron 24 ; 17 Colonel sixth in the hotly-contested Crawford 22. 18 Oak Harbor race. The Scots' loss snapped 20 ; 19 Cleveland Holy Name therr 34-game winning streak. and Youngstown North 18 each Olhers w1th 10 or more In Class AA , Wellsville, points . Bexley, Coal Grove, which moved into the top spot Napoleon, Warren Kennedy, only last week, stretched its Portsmouth West, Twtnsburg, Joseph, Norwalk. margin to 50 points over Fremont St.CLASS A run"erup Columbus Ready this Team Potnls 1 Indian Valley So (7) (9 O) weeil, 214-164. . 223 Lehman Drops Again 2 Maroon Pleasant (7) (9·11 Following Wellsville · (10.0) 191 172 and Ready (11·1) in AA was 3 Strasburg (3) 110·01 Rossford (11-1) with t24 points, 4. Col Statton (4) 111-0) 122 5 Licking Hts 121 (8·1I 102 Canton Lehman (10-2) with 121, 6. Hardon !Ito' (1) (9-0) 82 South Point ( I~) with 120 and 7. Lowellvollel11 19 0) 70 9, Sebnng II 1) 60 Lexington (10.0) with 113. Lor Clearvoew (1) 19-11 56 Lehman, the No . 1 AA team 10.Second Ten: 11 Lorain Catholic (1) 53; 12. Ridgedale 51. 13. Alexander (2) 49; 14. won by forfeit. Garaway 44, 15 Bettsvtlle, 39; Unlimited class, Bernard 16 Maplewood and Ross South pinned Jon Grueser (M) Southeastern, all 20 Others woth 10 or more (().2) . points New Boston, Lakeland, Win : 6 pts; Decision 3 pts; Yellow Springs (1). Newton Draw 2 pts each. (1), Richmond Heights, North "FI RESTON~ Your Best BATTERY BUY Gophers Spotless Toronto at Montreal Regular Gas • beaded by Dave Dronzek with Wednesday's Games Give Us A Try! • • R·esults Uno on IKy ) 85 Ky St 73 • • SLEEPING PIL~•· lliE OFFICERS OF MEIGS AERIE 2171 By Upited Press lnlemalional The last time Cleveland State beat Youngstown State in basketball was during the Great Depression of the 19:W's. Cleveland, then named Fenn College, beat the Penguins in 1936 10 what must have been quite a defensive bout, 23-23. That was the last Cleveland win to date. Tuesday mght Youngstown, rated 17th among small college teams in the country, got past the Vikings 86-69 for the 12th win this season 10 13 outings. Blll McMeans sparked Youngstown with 22 points and Bill Johnson added 21 for the win. Cleveland, now ~.a. was (No games scheduled) l . ' SAVE $40 ·~er set on full or twin size. " SAVE $50 p~r set on queen size. SAVE $80 pe~ ~et on :ing size. 32 14 696 5 27 21 563 11 17 30 .362 20 112 Pacific DIYISIOR ' Outstandmg Value. ~eg. Price $79.95 each piece. ONLY $59.95 each pl~e with trade-in for twin or full size. ·, W. L Pel. GB 38 10 782 Mllw. Chocago Phoeni x Detro• I Premium Blend of Restlient Cotton Felt Your old mattre~~ can s~veyo1i-up-to~$60 when you tracle ·•t for a .· · Be~c~ Medi;.~st Supreme Mattress A meeting will be held Thursday, January 20, 1972, at 7:30 p.m. Purpose of meeting is to start a. Women's Club. Everyone is eligible to belong who has a relative . in good Eagle standing or a widow of a deceased member. Food and refreshments will be served. a' Bemcofoam for a Healthy Sleeptng Surface Pet. GB 20 25 4'4 17 30 362 4 15 31 326 5'12 14 31 .311 6 W. L. · Baltimore Atlanta Qeveland Clncl • for Extra Ftrmness 26 19 .578 4112 20 28 .417 12 13 Jt 297 17 CentraL OIYISIOR .. Coil-Guard~ Support (~ollege .Penguins. Top· Vikings 80-69 Atlanttc Dtvtston ' W l Pet. GB Boston 32 \6 .1Jb7 , • Scle ntlfi call y Destgned Matchtng Foundatron wi!h Super Firm Support Cotls . Eastern Conference- NEW YORK (UP!) -Sandy those five seasons he compiled Koufax, the most dominant a record of 111-34. pitcher In baseball !tom 19632 In three of those seasons he 66, seeks to beat tremendous struck out .. over 300 batters, odds today when he tries to setting a major league record ; become only the fifth player in of 382 strikeouts tn 1965, and ~ baseball hjstory to be elected to during that span he also pitthe Hall of Fame in his first ched a record four no-bitters. •: year of eligibility. Three times he was selected as • In tbe 36 years of voting for the Cy Young Award winner ••• Hall of Fame membership only and inJ963 he also was chosen : Ted Williams, Bob Feller, as the NL's most valuable , Jackie Robinson and Stan player. : MpaUII 'we.re , named tO 1the Beat Clutch Hitter coveted shrirle ' in their first Uwinning an MVP is a major • ' · yea~ of eligibility. Under criteria-for election then Berra :': current rules a player must should be a shoo-in. Yogi won : have been retired from active three of them, in 1951-M.SS and :. play for five years. was a key figure in the : Koufax, who .Pitched 12 Yiin\tees winning 14 pennants seasons for the Brooklyn and from 1947~2. Berra, regarded : Los Angeles Dodgers befor.e an as one of the best clutch hitters • arthritic elbow forced him to the game ever produced, hit reUre in 1966 at the young age 358 career homers, a record for ' ol31, is one of four players who catchers, and compiled a .285 stand an excellent chance of - balling average. He holds 10 • being voted into \he Hall of World Series records among : Fame today by the Baseball his list of achievements. • Writers Association of Kiner was the most feared •• America. home run hitter in the NL •• The other three are Yogi during his seven seasons with : Berra, a standout catcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates from : the New York Yankees for 18 1946-62. He led or tied for the : seasons; Ralph Kiner, one of · league lead in homers in each : the game's most feared slug- of those seasons and on two : gers from 1946-52; and Early occaslons -In 1947 and 1949 : Wynn, baseball's last 300-game cracked more than 50 homers. • wlnne~. Berra, Wynn ·and Wynn's career spanned four : Kiner just barely missed out on decades from 1939 to 1963 and : memlx!!'ahip in last year's during that Ume he compiled a record of 300 victories and 244 : balloting. : The argument for Koufax is losses. The burly righthander : that during the years he was at won 20 or more games in five • his peak few pitchers ever seasons and he is one of only 14 : dominated the game so com' pitchers in baseball history to ' pletely, He led the National have reached the 300-victory • League in earned run average circle. His 23 seasons as ' a • for five straight seasons !tom pitcher also is a major league ; 1962-66 with marks of 2.54, 1.88, record. • 1.74, 2.04 and 1.73 and during .. -Rest· Suprem~ 5 NBA Stondings Vancouver • Trade it Bemco Pro Standings Koufax Has Good Chance For Fame Today • , oftA Q32 Both vulnerab lE' West N01 th r~'i• Suulh Dear Furious: What's "depraved" for the gander is "depraved " for the goose. If you disapprove of oghng, why suggest that the wife ogle too? Shame on you ' - H. Dear Helen · ' Speaking of husbands who "look" but don't touch here's one for Y?U : We we.nt to a party where there was somewhat ovempe female 10 one of those crocheted fishnet type dresses very open, very decollete. Sbe was defimte ly braless Everything showed. " I asked my husband afterwards what he thought of her a nd he said, ' ~Personally I prefer salmon in that kind of net " Do you think he IS ' . I. Getting old? 2. A, good liar? 3. An avid fisherman ? - HAPPY WIFE Dear Happy: Let's setUe for Number 3, with a dash of Number 2 added Or maybe the gal just <!td' 't shape up to that kmd oi bait _ ' - ' By Un1ted Presslnternat1onal • pop.,), P.O Box 489, Rodoo City ¥ K43 •• IJowUn.., SOuth Contracts Job Out .AK J Dear Helen : My husband uses as an excuse for not going out going on a vacation, going ANYWHERE, tbe fact that we might' get robbed and he points to all the news stories in tbe papers to prove 11 Thi~ has been going on for 25 years. Well, after he said it at least 500 times, we fmally d1d get robbed when we went away for a weekend. So now he says, "I told you so!" I pomt out that we've been away from home 500 times and got robbed once, which doesn't exactly make him a prophet. But he won't budge from the house from now on. What can I do? - BETTING ON THE ODDS Dear BOTO: !our husband is like the hypochrondriac who had engraved on hiS tombstond, "See -I TOW you l was sick!" Why don't you buy him a burglar alarm system for his birthday? - H. (Which reminds me of a story I did last year about my burglar-conscious husband, Bob. Inasmuch as I'm still rec;uperating from surgery (says the doctocJ, I'll print 11 10 the Frid~y Column. After all, I owe Bob one for the article he publiShed on "What is a Wife?" Which riled up Women's Lib1sts considerably. - H.) Dear Helen : I have a great wife, but like lots of men 1 wondered what freedom would belike. So we had an agreement. I'd move out for SIX months, get my head back together, learn whether bachelorhood was what I really wanted, while she'd stay at the house with the kids. Well, I learned you don't swmg that much as a bachelor It's a lonely life, after bemg mamed to a wonderful girl and having t(lose kids underfoot. Maybe they bothered me, but I sure missed them. I went back at the end of the fourth month .. To f10d my wife had taken a JOb and was seeing another man regularly! She says she thanks me a lot for giving HER lime to thmk _ that it really wasn't a very good marriage and she has decided she and the kids cando better without me. In fact, s)le has started divorce proceedings, so she can marry this other jerk. Says the kids are crazy about him. Helen, that wasn't in the agreement! What gets mto women anyway, and how can I put some sense into her brainless head ? -T. J . Dear T: Sorry, lelia, "You calls your shot · and you takes your ch~ces. " I'd suggest you do the wine-dme, woo and roses routine; heavy on the woo. Maybe she's only trying to teach you a , lesson . - H. Dear Helen: . .How dare you stand up for the husba;d who likes to •ead 81flie-type magazines and go to topless bars! That kind of depr~ved st~f isn't exactly the same as your metaphorical "not wanting to ptck every flower he sees mthe park !" Why didn't you tell her to get a bunch of male nude pictures and start raving_ ~bout them, also to eye every good-iook10g man ~~~walks down the street. That would fiX him! - FURIOUS AT i·1 1 r---------------------------~ !Helen Help Us! J: 0, :02 Left .1, • Jack's Story Exciting Nation planned congressiOnal mvestigation of the problem. For Anderson, publication of the documents and the ensu10g publicity, is a culmination of two years and three months of hard work, patience and muckraking s10ce the death of his mentor, Drew Pearson. One Jnfiuenlial Column The column which he inherited IS regarded as one of the most mfluential m the country, used by more than 700 newspapers. He says he approaches the trnduction of his column •'with a sense of outrage, because public office is a public trust." He -and Pearson before him -have survived by po10ting out the foibles and missteps of public officials. They have had their share of libel suits along the way. "We carry a big stick," he lldds. Anderson said he would be willing to appear before congressional committees investigating the leak of the documents to him, although he 19~ 9 Certified Gas ·Stations 992-9981 538 W. Maon Pomeroy, 0 . We Honor BankAmericard and Master Cttarqe Grab Big: ,. Ten Lead Ohio High School Basketball Scores Un1ted Press lnlornahonal Weorlon, W. Va Madonna 75 Toronto67 Troadeiphla, w. Va . 58 Martins Ferry 54 Marletta 69 Parkersbu rg. W Va 60 Gallia, Anna , New Knoxville, Zanesville Rosecrans, Ottawa Hills (11 , Fort Recovery, Con tinental (1), Columbus Grove, Nurth Central. Ml Pleasant, Mansfie ld Sl Peter 's , Eastern Me1gs, Monroevolle, Kirtland. Collons Western Reserve ( 11. Unloto and Rittman By United Press International The musical chairs race in the Big Ten now finds Min· nesota on top. The Gophers surged into the conference lelld Tuesday mght as sophomore Keith Young, who has averaged only 6.4 points per game, hit a careerhigh 27 as Minnesota downed Wiscons10, 65-59. Ron Behagen added 17 points for the 18thranked Gophers, the only rated team in action Tuesday night. Elsewhere, Mark Sibley's six straight po10ts in overtime helped Northwestern beat Mi· chlgan State, 7H9, and hreak a seven-game ~osing streak and Harry Rogers hit 21 points in St. Louis' 64-59 victory over Bradley.Uje triumph was the 300th for coach Bob Polk. Bill Ligon scored 16 points to lead Vanderbilt to a 101-80 rout of Cornell and Larry Finch's 28 points carried Memphis State to an 81-70 victory over Drake. Bill Raynor scored 35 points to lead Dartmouth to a 94-86 victory over Harvard and Tracy Tr1pucka erupted for 29 points to lift Lafayette to an 8783 upset of West Virginia. SAVE WITH Batteries To rrt All Model CaiS ·--------36 Mooths Guarantee · $2495 ---------· 24 Mooths Guarantee $2175 Batteries For . Compact Cats ' - -. Slightly l!ss H&R Firestone MIDDLEPORT, 0 . GOBLE STOP 'N' SAVE IN A GUARANtEED. USED CAR AT•••• , KEITH GOBLE FORD. NEW USED CAR LOT 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0•. �4 -The DailY, Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 19,1972 Letters of Opinion . ' .·, . ~ ', Folk Singer~Guitarist · . . The second offermg of the . , . . . Tn-County Community Con- . cert Assoc1atwnshould prov1de a delightful afternoon of en' · · all ages. · Flk tertamment ~9r o. smger-guotanst !.ngus Godwm wo·11 present a concert at 3 p. m. Sunday at the Gallia Academy High School auditorium. God · • · · th . A ngus won s mus1c 1s e .' ' · · classical training, his deepest prOduct of a .nch ~nd colorful 11. 't "·J t lk. must·c 8 k rid · ~·-" " . " 1m y.,., ongs o1o , bac grou . .s""'"""'· m grass natural result of his .varied roots experience and scholarly h .Ia H' . nces u a training . A. native of North etrtl ge. d 'tosbaexpenefl'eld hand Ca coNortli onanCaro!iruiceo . ro.1·ma, ofScttih o s • Eng l''.sh• in and Virginia Fr.ench and Cherokee Ind1an . k' · ·1r d labor · a gra dua teo1 th e· w,or mg hon a rao descen t• he os . k' oa . the JuiJiiardSchoolofMusicwhere c:~·or"v:'~· P~ mg ~"other he spe9t four years on a s .del ·das mg " · aunpat'lons h 1 h' wo e y 1verse occ scD::r~tt have led him to the field of folk P his extensive music and folklor.e. - ....,-- -- - - - -- - - - - - -....,--:-Thus he .has arrived on the concert stage with a wide DAUGHTER BORN IN COLUMBUS RACINEc..~ · Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Johnston was repertoire of Appalachian and Roger Manuel of Racine are in Col\unbus last week to at- contemporary American announcing the birth of their tend the winter conference of songs, spirituals, the music of first child, a daughter, Angela the Board of Elections. She Jacques tlrel, Rod McKuen, Michelle, at Holzer Medical also visited over the weekend and folk songs in French, Center Jan. 12, weighing 51bs., with Mr. and Mrs. Will German, Russian , Spanish and 12 oz. Malernal grandparents H~llerman and family of Hebrew. Some of his more familiar are Mr. ·and Mrs'. Lester Columbus. songs are "Guantanamera", Roush; _great-grandparents are Mrs. Edna Roush, Racine, Michel LeGrand's "Windmills and Mrs. Lillian Duffy, of of Your Mind," Paul Me· TWO FINED ' Syracuse; paternal grandRUTLAND - Two defen· Cartney's "Let It Be", "Gentle parents are Mr. and Mrs. Max dants were fined Monday night on My Mind;" Kurt Wei1l's Manuel Jr.; great • grand· in Rutland Mayor Eugene. "Lost in the Stars," Simon and . P<!rents are Mr. and Mrs. Tho~~son ' s court. Richard · Garfunkle's "Bridge Over Douglas Johnson, Sr. of Racine Lewos, Patriot, was fined $5 Troubled Waters" and and Max Manuel, Sr. Mr. and and costs, defective exhausts; ''Piai.Sii' d'Amour.'' Mrs. Manuel and new baby are Edward Reese, Cheshire , While serving . in the U. S. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester $11 .50 and costs; excessive Army in Japan·, Godwin Roush for a few days. directed several choirs, toured speed. )... with Army shows, sang with a . .~ Letten ill oplnloa are welcomed. They sbould be less· ~ lllaa 300 words loag (or be subject to reductl1111 by the editor) and llnlli be signed wllb lbe signee's address. Names may tJi'Wllbheld upon publlcaUOD, however, oo request; Leltera · ~ .-bould be in good taste, addressing Issues, not penonaUiies • . I .. Contrary to Scripture! · Pomeroy, Ohio Jan.l4, 1972 •. Dear Sirs: With all the talk about boys and men with long hair, it tells us in God's Word in 1Corinthians 11 : 14, if a man has long hair it is a shame unto him. I have belonged to churches over 50 years, and you cannot tell a boy from a girl. Some boys don't have enough money to get it cut, but that is no excuse, someone should offer to take him to the barber as they do look dirty and foolish. . Name withheld on request. P.S. : We raised two sons and three daughters. Syracuse, Ohio Jan . 16, 1972 Dear Mr. Editor: I'm Writing in regard to the hair bit , not only at Meigs, but at Southern too, which is just as bad. What has hair length have to do with a person's mind? All that rounts is the person's personality not his looks. Some people have said that long hair interferes with other persons•·thinking. Well, girls have long hair, so why don 't they have to get theirs cut? Thls msy seem dumb, but it only shows how dumb making the boys get theirs cut is. If the boys want to have long hair, LET THEM! It's their hair, and they're living in a Ire~ rountry (or are they? ). Besides, they want to do their own thing . How would you, the parents or teachers,like to be told how to dress or how to wear your hair. I have an idea ii wouldn't go over too great. Well, what makes you think the kids are so different?. That is the main reason why kids quit school and don't go on to college . I personally know of five kids who quit because of their hair. So come on people, WAKE UP! And let the hair grow . An interested S.H.S. student. (Name withheld on request ). One Evil Worse Than ANGUS GODWIN Folk Singer-Guitarist Half-way Houses for Rthtaway Teenagers May Ease Problem By BRUCE STEVENSON PROVIDENCE, R . I. (UP!)- A recent ad in Rhode Island newspapers staling "Donna Jean - Please come home, everything will be fine. We love you, Mom and Dad," points out a growing problem in Rhode Island and other slates- the .problem of the runaway teenager. The situation here is getting some attention through the efforts of a Warwick school official and a state legislator. Sen . Thomas N. Wilson, DWarwick, said, " The serious- Another Says Anderson Fr:Qm .Varied ·Heritage home. Solution Sought The attention being given to the runaway probfem is mainly through the efforts of Mrs. Dorothy Mayor, supervisor of the Warwick school department's health and family life prog~am. Mrs. Mayor says a statewide central agency is needed to help these teenagers. "Putting them in the state's training schools is not the answer because the 'youths come out worse than when they went in and also they are not criminals.' ' Mrs. Mayor said she came up with the idea of halfway houses for the runaways primarily to get them off the streets until a solution could be worked out with the youths and their parents. . • . , She said it is easier for boys to Jive on their own than it is for girls. • She said many of the runaway girls go to the cities and become prostitutes just to get a place to stay for the night. return home, but stayed away through fear of what might happen when they go back to their parents or those who stay away through a false sense of pride. Teen·Agers' Fears It would also be for1he teenager who cannot return home, she said. Mrs. Mayor said " some children run away because they are constantly beaten by their parents and in many cases girls leave because they • Japanese dance band, ta11ght courses , in ~n•lish Con· . ~· . versation, and late~ · m~c 11t , · the Horace Mann and .Rhodes ' . Schools in New York City. Some · ,of his appearanco:s have included New York's . . Julius Monk's Town· Hall "Piaza 'a R~vue" at the Plaza · Hotel in New York, the .. "T~day" . . Show, .Yale Umversity, the Bitter End. ln New York; the She,!'I~um Holll!ll in C\"cago, Woodstock, N .. Y., and In colleges throughout thll .country . . Fluent in nine languages, the .versatile Mr. GOdwin perfo1'1118 Broadway show tunes as well and bas featured on national radio and television. YOu haven't seen ptices ·~ Lovely Long Lasting cur UP· . From '3.00 Dudley's Florist ~ cLB. 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SALTINE CRACKERS VIVA ' TOWELS. _, Large Roll lib. box ' -·-, 29~ ' 3 b ' $1'00 CORN ' Cream or / Whole Kernel 5 16 OZ. ·cans $100 QUARr . 29~ ' only at - Cut Rite WAX f tlbE .ER $ 29 27~ box ••••••••••• •••••• . WITH nilS COUPON RACINE FOOD MARKET Expires. J;Z&-72 FAMILY ..·\. SIZE p~~~D · IN BASK£1:;. f 32 oz. King Size MILK ,, ' ... LIQU~D FAIRMONT cans cans DAIRY FEATURE! 10" Produce Buys! .00 ,~ 29oz. I .. M&R FOODLINER . I I 1 COUPON PER PERSON ' 100 lb. for . 12 lb. and Iinder JELL0.--~-.2 a: 39~ .~~ II 303 cans _CUT YAMS ............. · Our Own Particular Recipe •• • •••• ••••••• 'Jet1Jfil:1fi .LARGE.SIZE . ' PEARS................... ·3 $1 ••••t iin11•1•• COUPON • STOKELY BRAND SLICED BACON OHIO VALLEY lb.69~ lb. Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS $1 2~ $1 3 CATSUP•••••••••••••••••• ) ' TURKEY STOKELY BRAND Prices Effective Jan. 19-26 Saturday 9 to 9 cans ' FABRIC SOFTENER ••••••~~. 69~ Right reserved to limit quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps . . 45oz. .OSAGE PEACHES FROZEN BIG VALUE You, WE LIKE" ,, 1 LB. lb. ·poTJED MEAT••••••••·••• 4Leg. MASON MARGARINE . ,..,. 3- We Deliver 773·5554 · ' Royal Scot (Hb•.Solids) LEAN &TENDER SLICED ·~ > • For bathrooms, showers, utility 1001!15, etc. ARMOUR .I To Cheer The Sick • MASON ·.·fURNITURE . · Foliage Gardens 4x8 SHEET •• ' !· CHICKEN ,L£GS CH.ICKEN bee" STYLEBOARD 3 ROOMS NEW· FURNITURE S349.95 . i, j GOLD LACE ness of the problem is more than just the heartache it CLEVELAND (UP! )- Wash- kinds of blunders and indiscret- causes many parents. It aIS() is ingtoncolumoistJackAnderson tions and misrepresentations. a serious problem in society who recently published classibecause it often results in "Then when some of these get adding to the growing problem (ied government papers on the India - Pakistan war, Monday published the government among teen-agers of venera! m:oo·l>own, sai&somemay be "apPalled" at launches an investigation," An- diseases, illegitimate. children 'Salan~e On derson said. "The investigators !'"&eeinr government secrets on prositution, drug abuse, auto Convenient the front page of a newspap;er· seldom get to the reporter and theft and shoplifting." Terms. not intended to. They are are "but it is better that way than Wilson, chairman of the to have the government tell us intende'd to intimidate the Rhode Island :>enate Comsources." what to print." mittee on Health, Education Anderson, in a luncheon ad· . "No responsible reporter or and Welfare, says he plans to Mrs. Mayor said a halfway dress at the City Club Forum, paper is going to reveal any- intrOduce legislation to provide house would serve two purpothing that will risk the nationsaid thegovernmentcannotcenfor halfway houses for teen- ses. It would act as•a mediator 1.' Ma·s on. W.Va. sor news, "so it classifies all al security ," he added. agers who run away from with children who wanted to '1 .----- - : - - -- - - - ----__:·.:.·...:J• I like tlleae., ifl.l years ,,~, . THIS SPECIAL . AT HOGG & ZUSPAN are molested by their fathers." She said S()me parents don't want them to return because they are on drugs or something · and considered a bad influence on other children in the household. These children cannot be returned to their homes, she said. In these cases, according to Mrs. Mayor, the halfway houses would be places for the teen-ager to live while they receive S()me kind of training to sujlport themselves. . - \ REG. · 95' . ~~------------~---------------1·----~--~--------------------------------------------------------------------------- • >< �4 -The DailY, Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 19,1972 Letters of Opinion . ' .·, . ~ ', Folk Singer~Guitarist · . . The second offermg of the . , . . . Tn-County Community Con- . cert Assoc1atwnshould prov1de a delightful afternoon of en' · · all ages. · Flk tertamment ~9r o. smger-guotanst !.ngus Godwm wo·11 present a concert at 3 p. m. Sunday at the Gallia Academy High School auditorium. God · • · · th . A ngus won s mus1c 1s e .' ' · · classical training, his deepest prOduct of a .nch ~nd colorful 11. 't "·J t lk. must·c 8 k rid · ~·-" " . " 1m y.,., ongs o1o , bac grou . .s""'"""'· m grass natural result of his .varied roots experience and scholarly h .Ia H' . nces u a training . A. native of North etrtl ge. d 'tosbaexpenefl'eld hand Ca coNortli onanCaro!iruiceo . ro.1·ma, ofScttih o s • Eng l''.sh• in and Virginia Fr.ench and Cherokee Ind1an . k' · ·1r d labor · a gra dua teo1 th e· w,or mg hon a rao descen t• he os . k' oa . the JuiJiiardSchoolofMusicwhere c:~·or"v:'~· P~ mg ~"other he spe9t four years on a s .del ·das mg " · aunpat'lons h 1 h' wo e y 1verse occ scD::r~tt have led him to the field of folk P his extensive music and folklor.e. - ....,-- -- - - - -- - - - - - -....,--:-Thus he .has arrived on the concert stage with a wide DAUGHTER BORN IN COLUMBUS RACINEc..~ · Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Johnston was repertoire of Appalachian and Roger Manuel of Racine are in Col\unbus last week to at- contemporary American announcing the birth of their tend the winter conference of songs, spirituals, the music of first child, a daughter, Angela the Board of Elections. She Jacques tlrel, Rod McKuen, Michelle, at Holzer Medical also visited over the weekend and folk songs in French, Center Jan. 12, weighing 51bs., with Mr. and Mrs. Will German, Russian , Spanish and 12 oz. Malernal grandparents H~llerman and family of Hebrew. Some of his more familiar are Mr. ·and Mrs'. Lester Columbus. songs are "Guantanamera", Roush; _great-grandparents are Mrs. Edna Roush, Racine, Michel LeGrand's "Windmills and Mrs. Lillian Duffy, of of Your Mind," Paul Me· TWO FINED ' Syracuse; paternal grandRUTLAND - Two defen· Cartney's "Let It Be", "Gentle parents are Mr. and Mrs. Max dants were fined Monday night on My Mind;" Kurt Wei1l's Manuel Jr.; great • grand· in Rutland Mayor Eugene. "Lost in the Stars," Simon and . P<!rents are Mr. and Mrs. Tho~~son ' s court. Richard · Garfunkle's "Bridge Over Douglas Johnson, Sr. of Racine Lewos, Patriot, was fined $5 Troubled Waters" and and Max Manuel, Sr. Mr. and and costs, defective exhausts; ''Piai.Sii' d'Amour.'' Mrs. Manuel and new baby are Edward Reese, Cheshire , While serving . in the U. S. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester $11 .50 and costs; excessive Army in Japan·, Godwin Roush for a few days. directed several choirs, toured speed. )... with Army shows, sang with a . .~ Letten ill oplnloa are welcomed. They sbould be less· ~ lllaa 300 words loag (or be subject to reductl1111 by the editor) and llnlli be signed wllb lbe signee's address. Names may tJi'Wllbheld upon publlcaUOD, however, oo request; Leltera · ~ .-bould be in good taste, addressing Issues, not penonaUiies • . I .. Contrary to Scripture! · Pomeroy, Ohio Jan.l4, 1972 •. Dear Sirs: With all the talk about boys and men with long hair, it tells us in God's Word in 1Corinthians 11 : 14, if a man has long hair it is a shame unto him. I have belonged to churches over 50 years, and you cannot tell a boy from a girl. Some boys don't have enough money to get it cut, but that is no excuse, someone should offer to take him to the barber as they do look dirty and foolish. . Name withheld on request. P.S. : We raised two sons and three daughters. Syracuse, Ohio Jan . 16, 1972 Dear Mr. Editor: I'm Writing in regard to the hair bit , not only at Meigs, but at Southern too, which is just as bad. What has hair length have to do with a person's mind? All that rounts is the person's personality not his looks. Some people have said that long hair interferes with other persons•·thinking. Well, girls have long hair, so why don 't they have to get theirs cut? Thls msy seem dumb, but it only shows how dumb making the boys get theirs cut is. If the boys want to have long hair, LET THEM! It's their hair, and they're living in a Ire~ rountry (or are they? ). Besides, they want to do their own thing . How would you, the parents or teachers,like to be told how to dress or how to wear your hair. I have an idea ii wouldn't go over too great. Well, what makes you think the kids are so different?. That is the main reason why kids quit school and don't go on to college . I personally know of five kids who quit because of their hair. So come on people, WAKE UP! And let the hair grow . An interested S.H.S. student. (Name withheld on request ). One Evil Worse Than ANGUS GODWIN Folk Singer-Guitarist Half-way Houses for Rthtaway Teenagers May Ease Problem By BRUCE STEVENSON PROVIDENCE, R . I. (UP!)- A recent ad in Rhode Island newspapers staling "Donna Jean - Please come home, everything will be fine. We love you, Mom and Dad," points out a growing problem in Rhode Island and other slates- the .problem of the runaway teenager. The situation here is getting some attention through the efforts of a Warwick school official and a state legislator. Sen . Thomas N. Wilson, DWarwick, said, " The serious- Another Says Anderson Fr:Qm .Varied ·Heritage home. Solution Sought The attention being given to the runaway probfem is mainly through the efforts of Mrs. Dorothy Mayor, supervisor of the Warwick school department's health and family life prog~am. Mrs. Mayor says a statewide central agency is needed to help these teenagers. "Putting them in the state's training schools is not the answer because the 'youths come out worse than when they went in and also they are not criminals.' ' Mrs. Mayor said she came up with the idea of halfway houses for the runaways primarily to get them off the streets until a solution could be worked out with the youths and their parents. . • . , She said it is easier for boys to Jive on their own than it is for girls. • She said many of the runaway girls go to the cities and become prostitutes just to get a place to stay for the night. return home, but stayed away through fear of what might happen when they go back to their parents or those who stay away through a false sense of pride. Teen·Agers' Fears It would also be for1he teenager who cannot return home, she said. Mrs. Mayor said " some children run away because they are constantly beaten by their parents and in many cases girls leave because they • Japanese dance band, ta11ght courses , in ~n•lish Con· . ~· . versation, and late~ · m~c 11t , · the Horace Mann and .Rhodes ' . Schools in New York City. Some · ,of his appearanco:s have included New York's . . Julius Monk's Town· Hall "Piaza 'a R~vue" at the Plaza · Hotel in New York, the .. "T~day" . . Show, .Yale Umversity, the Bitter End. ln New York; the She,!'I~um Holll!ll in C\"cago, Woodstock, N .. Y., and In colleges throughout thll .country . . Fluent in nine languages, the .versatile Mr. GOdwin perfo1'1118 Broadway show tunes as well and bas featured on national radio and television. YOu haven't seen ptices ·~ Lovely Long Lasting cur UP· . From '3.00 Dudley's Florist ~ cLB. FRYERS---------~ Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy. ·Gallipolis, 0. & Mason Co., W, Va. . . "Let's Go See • • • BEEF · & PORK KAHN'S. POPU(AR SLICED BACON - FRESH DRESSED WHOLE , 2 ·1 . pkgs. ' EAGLE 12 oz. 39~ . PRID~ WIENERS·-------·P"' . FRYERS ....., ~ IUOCIT ,., CH '' arsr •acrN .4 '"' h . Plrcrs lls 4W 4 Breasts • (Mouldings & Adhesive$'"'! _.ble) ,:..,.'(IIJ \"1 l. ,, ~ HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO• ;\ 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, PORK 'STEAK ' ' s 19 OUR HOME MADE PORK SAUSAGE BY BETSY ROSS I I I ' .SLICED JO.WL BACON••..... • AU~TIN LEMON . . 3 ~ oz. 39~ . D1sh Detergent. ••••••••••• ~·. BE~F AN~ PORK · lO% oz. . 59~ V1.ett1 Barbecue...........c~~. · STEELE'S BRAND 3 · ·. ' .No. 2 %89~ .cans rI EXPIRES 1113/12 .BEllY CROCKER CAKE MIXES .3 19boxes ot PIES REG. sr Bananas ... --~~~ o~ _Pears ...-.. .:a~Io~ Cabbage.-~:1 o~ ' ·CHOC. --~~~--- ,. Stokelys , I.G.A. SALTINE CRACKERS VIVA ' TOWELS. _, Large Roll lib. box ' -·-, 29~ ' 3 b ' $1'00 CORN ' Cream or / Whole Kernel 5 16 OZ. ·cans $100 QUARr . 29~ ' only at - Cut Rite WAX f tlbE .ER $ 29 27~ box ••••••••••• •••••• . WITH nilS COUPON RACINE FOOD MARKET Expires. J;Z&-72 FAMILY ..·\. SIZE p~~~D · IN BASK£1:;. f 32 oz. King Size MILK ,, ' ... LIQU~D FAIRMONT cans cans DAIRY FEATURE! 10" Produce Buys! .00 ,~ 29oz. I .. M&R FOODLINER . I I 1 COUPON PER PERSON ' 100 lb. for . 12 lb. and Iinder JELL0.--~-.2 a: 39~ .~~ II 303 cans _CUT YAMS ............. · Our Own Particular Recipe •• • •••• ••••••• 'Jet1Jfil:1fi .LARGE.SIZE . ' PEARS................... ·3 $1 ••••t iin11•1•• COUPON • STOKELY BRAND SLICED BACON OHIO VALLEY lb.69~ lb. Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS $1 2~ $1 3 CATSUP•••••••••••••••••• ) ' TURKEY STOKELY BRAND Prices Effective Jan. 19-26 Saturday 9 to 9 cans ' FABRIC SOFTENER ••••••~~. 69~ Right reserved to limit quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps . . 45oz. .OSAGE PEACHES FROZEN BIG VALUE You, WE LIKE" ,, 1 LB. lb. ·poTJED MEAT••••••••·••• 4Leg. MASON MARGARINE . ,..,. 3- We Deliver 773·5554 · ' Royal Scot (Hb•.Solids) LEAN &TENDER SLICED ·~ > • For bathrooms, showers, utility 1001!15, etc. ARMOUR .I To Cheer The Sick • MASON ·.·fURNITURE . · Foliage Gardens 4x8 SHEET •• ' !· CHICKEN ,L£GS CH.ICKEN bee" STYLEBOARD 3 ROOMS NEW· FURNITURE S349.95 . i, j GOLD LACE ness of the problem is more than just the heartache it CLEVELAND (UP! )- Wash- kinds of blunders and indiscret- causes many parents. It aIS() is ingtoncolumoistJackAnderson tions and misrepresentations. a serious problem in society who recently published classibecause it often results in "Then when some of these get adding to the growing problem (ied government papers on the India - Pakistan war, Monday published the government among teen-agers of venera! m:oo·l>own, sai&somemay be "apPalled" at launches an investigation," An- diseases, illegitimate. children 'Salan~e On derson said. "The investigators !'"&eeinr government secrets on prositution, drug abuse, auto Convenient the front page of a newspap;er· seldom get to the reporter and theft and shoplifting." Terms. not intended to. They are are "but it is better that way than Wilson, chairman of the to have the government tell us intende'd to intimidate the Rhode Island :>enate Comsources." what to print." mittee on Health, Education Anderson, in a luncheon ad· . "No responsible reporter or and Welfare, says he plans to Mrs. Mayor said a halfway dress at the City Club Forum, paper is going to reveal any- intrOduce legislation to provide house would serve two purpothing that will risk the nationsaid thegovernmentcannotcenfor halfway houses for teen- ses. It would act as•a mediator 1.' Ma·s on. W.Va. sor news, "so it classifies all al security ," he added. agers who run away from with children who wanted to '1 .----- - : - - -- - - - ----__:·.:.·...:J• I like tlleae., ifl.l years ,,~, . THIS SPECIAL . AT HOGG & ZUSPAN are molested by their fathers." She said S()me parents don't want them to return because they are on drugs or something · and considered a bad influence on other children in the household. These children cannot be returned to their homes, she said. In these cases, according to Mrs. Mayor, the halfway houses would be places for the teen-ager to live while they receive S()me kind of training to sujlport themselves. . - \ REG. · 95' . ~~------------~---------------1·----~--~--------------------------------------------------------------------------- • >< �.. •. e-:: Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-PomeroY· 0 ., Jan.l9,1972 ·. Fun With Food ~ . ' plans·were discussed for Heart members to attend her capping The Equal Rights A\Jlend- )l;lign to the President as well United States, whether she Sunda'y sollcta lion in Mid- ai· Grace Methodist Church, 'l"orks .cir stays at home." as the !;enators. You who missed the Appalachia Culture program sponsored ment and the Equal Em·"The amendment affects · dleport. Mrs. Wilma Sargent is Gallipolis, Jan. 21, at 8 p. m. ployment Opportunitie~ 1 Enby the Meigs County Extension Homemakers' CooncU last week Mrs: Pratt ~lso rea!! a letter your right to schooling, to · a chairman anci asked lor ·Miss Wood attends the Holzer fo rceme nt Act, the 1 Immissed a rare treat in not meeting Edelene Wood who is koown plications of passage or fa,ilqre, from Congresswoman Martha livelihood, to your family volunteers tQ assist in can- School of Nursing·· under sponsorship of the club. throughout the mountain state lor her fabulous· "wild" parties. and what can ~ (\one to W. Griffiths, 17th · District, inheritance, and even your vassing the town. ' . .Presented. at the meeting Miss Wood teaches wild plant indentiflcstion for the adult promote passage, was Michigan, advising thai the drivers' license," said Miss .Mrs~Pratt reported that an '· wa~ ale~ from Opal Berry, education section of the Wood Counly School System and to discussed Mon~y night at a Equal Rights Amencjment will Griffiths. Members of the local conclude each of the sessions stages parties at her Parkersburg meeting of the Middleport ~o before the Senate by club ·will direct letters · to equipment of the hospital loan MeJgs H~gh School student, home where only wild foods are served. She provided us with a Business and Professional February and urging that President Nixon and 1Q Senator center maintained by the club asking the club to sponsor her 1s in use. The club endorses training at the Holzer Medical Senators be telephoned, Saxbe of Ohio. menu for one of the recent PIJrlies, and what can be done with Women's Club. Also read was a letter from Elizabeth Yerian for district Center. The club annually milk'l"eeds, acorns, poke stem •. and violet syrup is almost unMrs. Grace Pratt, president, telegraphed, or otherwise governor, and Faye Thompson award$ a scholarship. . believablec f presented literature from the communica·ted with asking Mrs. Virginia Nickell, state for the district nominating A brochure about the family OPENING Anyway, with these classes Miss Wood teaches, the ~m­ National Federation of . support of the bill. She said in BPW president, regarding committee. . planning clinic was read. It phasis is on coming up with a new way to serve something wild .. Business and Professional the letter that she could not legislation in the area of equal· S}JECIALS An ·invitation from Debbie . was noted that Mrs. Beulah . J!:xperimentipg is the key to flavor with wild plants, she says. Women's Clubs, Inc:, urging a emphaslze too much that "it · rights for women. During the business meeting Wood was read inviting Stra~ss is confined to the · Now baCk to that recent wild party. There were 41 wild foods massiv~ letter writing cam- affects every woman In the hospi~i. Mem~rs signed a served at the dinner and each dish had been prepared in gourmet get-well card for Mrs. June style. Miss Wood assured us that to the uninitiated nothing there Roush, a former member, who would have held an unpleasant vision or odor. Incidentally, the remainS a patient at University oWner & Operator foods for the party were-prepared by students in the class. Hospital. ' Virginia Hayman The menu, in part, consisted of wineberry punch, violet A program on public affairs Phone 667-3041 r , SYruP over Ice, cream of sorrel soup, cream of knotwood soup, was presented by Mrs: Rose Located: On Co. ROjld 46 Reynolds. She introduced Mrs. squab with wild rice dressing, acorn mufflnil, Jerusalem ar(Success Road I, between St. Rt .. 7 & Chester Rolld 241. : Beulah Jones who spoke on tichoke sticks milkweed sprouts with mushrooms and almonds, newspaper work . and the poke greens, ~ew green maple seeds, rt'leQ pqke,' wild asparagus WED~ESDAY THURSDAY ' '··~ and mildweeks creamed, buttered burdock root, poke stem WINDING TRAIL Garden WOMEN OF Eastern _....... .. . salad, sorrell and fern salad, poke pickles, wUd rose jelly, can- Club; Wednesday, 7:3() p.m. at . Athletic Boosters meet at ~igh died violets (see recipe below), sassafras tea, sarvlce berry tarts home of Mrs. Lloyd Moore. , school 8 p.m. Thursday to plan Three Meigs County c~nference will be Robert and candied ginger root. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, for jitney supper to be staged American ·Legion Auxiliary Eickel of Elmore , Ohio's · It would seem that everyone should have some knowledge of 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy .Masonic at 5 p.m. on Fnday, Jan. 28, at units will tie among the six lh representative to the Freedom wild plant identification and some basic concept of pre_paration. Temple. Regular business school. Disirict 8 to . receive mem- Foundation Seminar at Valley ' Who knows, it might be a matter of life and death someUme ...and meeting followed by the conEXECUTIVE Board bership awards at the Forge, Pa.; and Dr. Nam Chin !erring of the select master meeting, Pomeroy Elementary Department midwinter con- Cha, P. H., N., Ph D., founder that's no joke. For instance did you know that the dandelion is one of the degree in full . form. All com- PTA, I p.m. Thursday at the ference to be held in Columbus and director of the Korean school. most versatile of the wild foods and Is rich in food value. While pan ions urged to attend . at the ·Neil House, Jan. 28 and Bible Mission, Inc. Both williMi MIDDLEPORT LITERARY MIDDLEPORT Child you may not be inclined to tell your hungry child to "go eat a speaking on the Saturday af29. ~ dandetion",itmight be good for hlm, if you haven't peppered the Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home Conservation League, 7:30 The six in District 8 are a ternoon program. Entire stock on of Mrs .. 0. B. Stout. Mrs. p.m. Thursday, Columbus and part of the first 100 units in The conference will convene : i plant with a pesticide or a fertilizer. s' a le of our : :· Dandelion omelets, pancakes and greens for salad$ are just a DwlghtWallacetorevlew "The Southern Ohio Electric Co.; Ohio to reach the goal. They on Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m. with regular 3.98 to 4.49 values . ~ few of the uses aniUater we'D be giving you the recipes for this House on Jefferson Street" by skit entiUed "The Room Up- are Middleport 128, Racine 602, greetings from Mrs. Sloan. Horace Gregory. Response, a stairs." Each member to give wild plant provided us by Miss Wood. Pomeroy 39, Vinton 161, Following that workshops will favorite poem. a nickel for each year in CCL. And now the recipe for preserving the violet Crooksville 222, and Lithopolis be held on Americanism, PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew ROCK SPRINGS Better· CANDIED VIOLETS 677. According to Mrs. Charles children and youth, civil Webster Post 39, American Health Club, 1:15 p.m. Thurs1cup hot water, 2cups granulated sugar, About 4 cups fresh Kessinger; District 8 now lacks defense, national security, Leglon Auxiliary, 7:30 Wed- day home of · Mrs. George 117 members of being a goal community service, junior stemmed violets washed and drained, but not bruised. nesday night at the· home of , Skinner. Mrs. Gladys Morgan, . district. As of Dec. 31, the activities, foreign relations, Dissolve sugar thoroughly in hot water. Add flowers, set on Mrs . George Hackett, Sr., program; Mrs . Amos Leonard, d•slrict was in third place in and poppies. medium flame and let syrup simmer until it reaches the soft ball Middleport. contest. At 9 p.m. a coffee and social the state. · stage in cold water. FRI.DAY WILLING WORKERS Class, hour .will he hosted by the The membership awards will ·Stir flowers gently with a wooden spoon. Remove from the Enterprise United Methodist SOUP SUPPER, beginning flame and continue to stir until the syrup begiriS,to granulate and Church, 7: 30 Thursday night, 4:30 p.m. Friday, Wesleyan be presented during the Friday distJ:ict presidents. The session on Satu,rday will United Methodist Church, afternoon skit when Mrs. reaches the consistency of coarse meal. Empty over a wire rack home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks. Donald Miller, chairman, in open at 9a.m. and following the or colander and shake off the e:w:lra sugar. Cool, pack into jars THIRD WEDNE$DA Y Racine, soup , sandwiches, II'>\' role of the teacher, and the processionals Mrs. f!ertha and seal. TheY will keep indefinitely. Homemakers Club, Wed- coffee. district presidents as her Parker, National American Serve in little glass compotes or use them to decorate cakes, nesday, 10 a.m. at meeUng SOUP SUPPER will be held students, carry out the Little Legion Auxiliary president, · garnish fruit salads, or tea plates. house on Syracuse Municipal beginning at 4:30 p.m. Friday Red School House theme of the will be pr<Mnted and will Park grounds. Potluck dinner at the Wesleyan United speak to the assembly . NOW, I DON'T KNOW about you, but pegonally I can hardly at qoon. All Interested Methodist Church in Racine. state president, Mrs. Raymond Greetings at the afternoon Sloan . At that time also , wait 'till violet time. Imagine this see~~~ homemakers invited. Soup, sandwiches and coffee quarters will be presented by session will be extended by PAST PRESIDICNTS, will be available. Tired and frayed from an anything-f!l\t-lun day at the office, goal units to Mrs. Sloan for a Mrs. Lester L. Nlmon, national the man of the house eats a hearty ~in course. Then the American Legion Auxiliary, chaplain; Mrs. Arthur Hrabak, special project. Inevitable question: "What's for desse~T" Drew Webster Post, 7:3() p.m. DANCE PARTY Friday, 9:30 Principal speakers at the central division national "Candled violets," comes the reply in the most nonchalent Wednesday, home of Mrs. p.m. to midnight;' Wahama security chairman; Mrs. Melvin J)lnge, national vice GROUP POLYESTER manner she can muster. Rhoda ~~::?DA~ddleport. High School sponsored by chairman, children and youth; Silence....Then, pow! CLASS 12, Heath Methodist sophomore class . followmg COMPARE Mrs. William M. Gill, national She picks herself up off the floor 'Church 7:3() Thl!l'sdaY 11ight. '·•!!'~~~~ game. Jays em. AT 5.98t , I'•. Yd. · . vic~ , .. chaiqn,aq C9mt ,. , • • ceeh~ ·· Dessert smorgasbord followmg · SUNDAY munications; Mrs . Homer Smith, Area D chairman for to take HYMN SING, Stiversville J TWIN CITY Shrine Club .Community Ch)!rch, 2 p.m. Several lund raising projects National Girls' State ; Sue . ' · Th d , 7. 30 P m at Sunday. Pastor Edsel' Hart werediscussedduringarecent Stroull, Department Junfor Mrs. 0. A. Martin, 1... 1;..·..'/I clu~~~::·ln ~cine. R.eiresh- extends invitation to public. me~ting of the Wome~·s president; U::-Uf U J . /Y ments. AUJollary of the Racine F1re Pomeroy, departmental cHapeau, Eight and Forty; and Department. Charles Green, Commander, RACINE - Open house was No~~''aod Iva Orr served Objectiveoltheyearist.oget American Legion, Department j 'J' ZUUl con~truction started on the of Ohio. ·~> held Sunday, Jan. 9, from 2 to 4 coffee. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman SINGER SALES 8i SERVICE ~ (''! :• · · ,. add1hon t? the f1rehouse. p.m . in honor of Mr. and Mra. registered the guests. . McCALL'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS A reception honoring the Others ass.lstinll wete Mrs.• lT' .1 •'tJ, T?:• Current officers were elected national president will be held Herbert Roush, who were V for another year. A rummage celebrating their 25th wedding Harriett Neigler: Mrs. Em\a. · ;J. 992-2284 115 'II· Second Pomeroy,O. Wilson, Jeff Miller and MrS. and bake sale was planned for at 5:30 with a banquet In her anniversary, by their son, ·honor at 7:15p.m. and a ball at Tuppers Plains School Feb. 4and 5 and res•dents With Roger Roush .\ assisted by Janette Laurence. Relatives and friends who The concept of the Middle Boosters. rum~age or baked goods to 9p.m. Raymond Adams at the contribute are asked to Shriners Club House in Racine. sent card$, gifts and called to School was discussed by Eddy spoke on the operation or The bride's table was congratulate the Roushes were Gordon Eddy, superintendent of the Middle School, tl>· telephone 949-3421 ' 94<.J293 •. ' of the Warren Local Schools at 992 7315 covered with a white lace cloth Mrs. Edna Roush, Mr. and problems and successes, an d A• vote• of thanks was ex · over white, centered with a Mrs. Marshall Adams, Mr. and a meetinR Monday night of the answered questions. . . . . • three-tiered wedding cake, Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Mr. James Stout, president, tend~ to. the mdiVIdua~ and decorated with white roses, and Mrs . Floyd Norris, Mr. and Roy !luck. conducted the business session orgamZjlbons contributing to green leaves and silver bead$ Mrs. Robert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Also, Rev . and Mrs. opening with a reading "What the Chns!mas treat for topped with a miniature bride Frlti .Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Glusencamp and Kind of Member Are You?". children of the co~unity a~d ~nd groom the Roushes had Robert Ashley and Heidi, Mrs. Nicklti; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robert Sanders Jed in the to Santa who distributed II. used 25 years ago on their Ada Norris, Mrs. Mildred Roush of Portland ; Mrs . pledge to the flag . Refres~ents were served by wedding cake. It had silver Spencer, Mr ..and Mrs. Ralph MaymeHartenbach, Kent; Mr. Arrangements were made for Jdyce Sisson and Anna Mae candle · holders with white D. Shain, Mr. and Mrs. Critt . and Mr¥. Ke11.~eth Wolfe, an ice cream treat for each of Obltz. candles on each side. Bradford Sr., Mr. ~nd Mrs. Rutland ; :Mr. 8fid Mrs. Robert the children on Valentine's Roger Roush, assisted by Early R,oush, Mr. , nd Mr . Beegle, Dorcas; Miss Effie . Day. Raymond Adams and Herbert L. Sayre, Mr. and f,{r Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs . Augusta Barnhart's TIIEFf REPORTED 3 most popular cabinet styles Margaret Gloeckner, opened Randall Robtl'!s. children 11)Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald fifth grade won the room TOLEDO (UP!) - Mrs. Marthe gifts and displayed them on Todd, !.kslle arid Chad; Mr . . Russel!, Middleport; Mr. and banner and the $3 award for garet Sheehan, 71, reacting to ONLY ·, a table covered with a white and Mrs . Lester Roush, Mrs. Dana Lewis, Clifton, W. having the most parents in reports of bombs hidden in bank lace cloth over white. children, Vicki, Mike and Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard attendance . . Refreshments safe deposit boxes, withdrew Presiding at the punch howl Johnnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Roush, Mansfield; · Mr. and were served by the fifth grade $55,000from her safedeposlt box were Florence Adams and Larry O'Brien, children Linda Mrs. Chester Dlll'8t, Niles; Mr.- mothers, Mrs. Martha Durst, and kept it at home . Nancy Russell. Serving _cake and Carol Ann. and Mrs. Everette Parsons and Mrs. Helen . Dorst, Mrs. Rose · Mrs.Sheehan told police Monwere Mrs. Etta Mae Hill and Also Mr. and Mrs. Gary family, Negley; Mr. and Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Florence Spencer, day all her moner had been Roberta Lewis and Mrs. Pearl Wilford, Mr. and Mrs .. Henry Gerald Ow;s, Huntington, W. and Mrs. Ntta Jean Ritchie. stolen while she visited friends Roush and Mildred, Mrs . Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charle · Mrs. Goldie Story's fourth in Detroit ov.er the weekend. Mattie Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Gaskill, Wellston; George ' grade room mothers will Jack Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Fick, John Day and Andrea provide the refreshments for Chester Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. llill, GaUipolis,-' and Mr. and, the Feb. 14 meeting. Prayer by tor only Herbert Miller and Jeff, Mr . Mrs . Olden Thaxton of Sanders concluded the WITH INTEREST and Mrs. Jack Bostic and Bradenion, Fla. meeting. T... HANDEL • Model C830W ' IS A family, Mrs. Dorothy Glenn, Sleek Contemporary styled cabinet with SAVINGS ACCOUNT Scandla·styled base and pivotal Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel, . ·' ·'· . Op~n a passbook savings louvered doors In gerfulne oil-finished Mrs. Ruth Tucker, Mr. and account for your family ... Walnut veneers .and select ha1dwood that earns a top return with __ (HA.'-M.Att'S TWICE-YEARLY Mrs: Virgil Walker, Mr. and \·~'\ ., solids, e>cluslva of decorallve front. , insured safely . Open that Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mr. and acCount with us for jusl a I ' ' The GRIEG • Model cti7M Mrs. Jtm Spencer, Mr. and few dollars. Your family will love you for it. Classic Eorly American styled cabinet In Mrs . John Young, Mr. and Mrs . .... genuine Maple veneers and Hlect "• . You 11 love our Passbook Russell Roush and family; Mr. hardwood solids, exclusive of special Rate, it's • and MrscHerschel Roush, Mr . • decorative front. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. , • and l!{rs . George Yonker, Roger Roush, Mrs. Gladys , Shields, Mrs. Garnet Ervine, SHOES COIII!W • Modtl CISIDE Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, M-lve Medltlfrranean styled ~ablnet In 27 Pairs Only. Mrs. Iva Orr and Mr. and Mrs. genuine dark finished Oak vene~rs and · select hardwood ~ollds, exclusive of CAftDLIHa UIIO ot.LIO ,110M waDPINO I'IINO 75 MAN ' I 125 7.68, 8.65, 9.6~ distinctive decorative lrorit. Women's · - - · - - Beauty Parlor 3 Meigs .Units To Win Awards .. ' Salel Washable BoNDED ACRYDcs 98 · Love $ [haS~.,. Mason Aiea News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. ilarvey Newland, Mason, have returned from a week's vacation · at HOUlton, Texas where they visited their daughter 'and SOfloiQ-Iaw, Mr. and Mra. Douilas Carroll. Mrs. Mlchail Mc:Cirthy, ~ former Ann Newland, Is to undergo lllll'gery on Friday at the Climden C18rk Hoepltal in Parkenburg. ' · , Mrs. Enel Adkins reportedly unclllnlentlllll'gery ~n MOI'IdaY, at Pleuant Valley Hospital. She would appreciate carda from her friends. ' Mr. Jim King Is rep«ledly ill at hla home In Ma11011. $1 Table 00 DUDLEY'S Breath of Spri119 BOUQuET Savings & Loan Co. " ,I ' I 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Put A Touch of Spring in Your Life. · All Accounts lnsu.-ed To 5.95 Delivered Dudley's Florist $20,000.00 by FSLIC. I .I I ' Debra Ann· Bowman, Mrs. Cora E.' Davis. Janice K. Lee, Hugh . G. Leach, Carolyn A. :Cook, Hobart N. Marr, Gerald D. Johnson, Mrs. A. Wayne Thoma.s and son, Mrs. Rodney L. Smith and daughter , Mrs. Barry ~ . Mahley and son, tlellie B. Fulk, Mrs. Mauda Corder, Mrs. Trula J. Hackler, Infant Female Porter, Mrs. Bessie M. Walton, Alva L. Davault, Mrs. Roger .Pierce and son, Early T. ~ie Grueser, · Matthew Gffibs, Wanda M. Taylor, Ross Roush, Mildred Lois Roberts and daughter , Mrs . William Johnson and son, Eva P·. Ives, Stanley M. Harrison, Mrs. Wilma Geer, John A. Cunningham, Dorothy Cullison, Gene M. Abels, MD, Joseph A. Luikart, Wanda P. Penick. Jean Warner, Mae E. Plants, Mrs . Nora M. Loomis, Judy Dempsey , Helen Michael , Mary E. Wilson, Mrs. Archie L. Webb and son, Kathryn Fae Markin, John R. Dandridge , Lloyd G. Swan, Clara K. Pullins, Mrs. Oljver E .. McKinley, Jr. and daughter, · Roger T. Manuel and daughter, Carole D. Donley, Mrs. Jennings Beegl~ and daughter, Tara Burdette, Illene M; Toto, Jesse Lee Blant.on, Diane L. Burdette, Donald B. Polcyn, Olivet R. Eblin, Mrs. Ruby Franklin, Kathleen E. Thompson , Leonard Mark Smith, Elsie L. Shaffer, Bertha F. Hale, Carol L. Davi&, Terri Denise Criner, and ~rs. Lonnie R.- Shinn and son . Holzer Medical Center, First Ave.' and Cedar St . General visiting hours 2-4 and -7~ p. rn; Maternity visiting hours 2: 3Q to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Sims, Galli~olis, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Eltiott, Radcliffe, Ky., a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Eisnaugle, Jackson, a son. Discharges Parmer Taylor, Dianna Lynn Drederick, Olie Wolfenbarger, Fannie Vaughan, Myron Morgan, Mrs. Terry Mahley, Mrs. Beverly J . 1bacvr, Martha J . Long, Mrs. David Stapleton and. •on, Naomi Brandeberry, Lonnie Boggs, Mrs. Nellie E. Powers, Neva V. ·German, 'Esta M. Carter ahd Mrs. Darrell L. Fink and son. s: SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Hogs, 200-230, 24.75; No. I, 2f>; 2:10-240, 24.50; 240-260 24; 250-280, 23.25; 190-200, 24.2f>; 1110-190,'23.50, Sows, 300-4~5. 20.50-20.80 ; 400-550, 22.30-22.90. · Boars, 19.70 Stock hogs, 18-23. CatUe, choice steers, 35.'036; good, 32-34.40; choice hf ;. 33.80-34.50; good cows, 2: ~. !). 24.60; utility, 20-22; canner · d cutter, 18 down . Bulls, 2:>.75-29.50; H·~'-· ' Y steer ca lv~s steers, 32.50-42; heavy stock calves hfrs., 27-_ 35.50 . Veal Calves, choice, 54.50; good, 45; med. 38.50; baby calves B.H., 24-72. Lambs, choice, 28-7ii-29.60; good, 26-27. Firom 9 A.M.. to 12 Noon . . To repair and s'rvtce hearing aids. '. Batteries and supplies for all make.s for sale. Mr. Mullen will be glad to .give you a free hearing test with the latest Beltone' Elecfronlc equipment.. .' If hearing is your. '· problem Beltone is · the answer ·· ·~ . We've checked the company that makes it. We've checked'to be sure the product is all the package says it is. If you ever buy anything at A&P you're not happy with, you don 't have to bother to \\Tite a letter to the company that made it. Just tell your A&P store manager. He!ll give you your money back. .We'll get in touch with that company for you ... and for us. · That's A&P's guarantee. No matter who makes it, if A&P sells it, A&P guarantees it. Canned Hams=:· • a•••$689 Skinless Wieners a:,~~ .!~.59 Chuck Steaks .:"'eo. • 7'r Ground ·Chuck= "!~· .~.·· ·b· 89· Delmonico Steaks -:: $239 Ocean Perch ~= . ~· .··59 lh. Not every store can offer you a guarantee like that. ' n ' A&P Cl!fl ... and does. Shouldn't A&P be your store? •• b. lb. Prices Good,Tilru Sat., Jan. 22nd. In MIDDLEPORT, OHIO STORE . · • We A~e Happy To Redeem FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS . .· BELlONE ·. . \ HEARl NG AlP CENTER • SOHentl\ St. Huntington, w. Va. Philne 5~5-7221 . $2()00 . . " 5 Servlnt: Middlepo.rl Pomeroy, Gallipolis. o. & l\ollion Co., W. Va. Men's and Boys' YoU can·paymore, but you can't buY a finer diamond ring than a Kerpsake . . . and that's, something to remember., " Ultrophonlo ltorooldund Splom • · RIDENOUR CHAPMAN'S SHOES ST. RT. 7 POMEROY, OHIO :GHL..JGHTS . with Pall! Crabtree . Jono 2 '> 0 ', 992 ; >4 Jon• Porh• · Fr'"ch Rolh • · • 0. •• C1nn1morr 3pkr•S100 • 3-·$100 91°/o Caffein Free ~r.~ Kitchen Cup Dispenser wd'~p~0 • Shave Cream A~P .• • • .. ' ''li • '+++ . .. Ol; lll. ~ . ...,+ + + Faithful vlften of "Bob · one ttma. ' BraUII'a Jl-50 Club" art ln . •• funny .. · • ,fOr 1 treat. Tho Jli'OIIf'am will 11 f..- acting be Interrupt~. as II ahould kJ1oW. bt, lor the Nixon addrell + , ,bul then II resumft an hOIIr prlmt·llme later tor the balance of Its features 1M full 90·Minute time. Ch, •· Ballad of ,_, •'!d 1:30 p.n\ · a Vlttnalll'. which ' I• Plti~-,- S•g•r . P•rker • . • MOVIES: "Devil Makes ThrM.'' ~p.m., and "tall Ma . Madam,~ ; 11:30 .p.m., llol~ Ch. 10. + '+ + THURSDAY: My 1fellow American., If you can gel to a TV set (or oven ·a ·radio) you · Sh~JUid listen lo the , President and his Stale of the . Untonmessegeal12:30p.m:, almost all channels. (And there'a an analysts at 1 p.m., THESE MODELS FEATURE: • 100W Sotld-Stolo Amplifier • Mlcro-Touo~· :10 Tono Arm 1 Brown 'I •.:.rve liJC ,. know tlnle about, exceptlhot II has Joey Haalhorton, on asset to any scene. 9:30 p.m . • Delun Sttreo "'"'""" Rocord Ch-~ I Bolcl·htt ,M/ AM/I- fM llodlo ' Reg . 11 .99 up - - - - - - -- - · - - - - - 12.00 14.99 to 17 .00 Values - - · · · - - · · - - - 10.00 11 .99 to 14.00 Vi!lues - - - - - - - - - - - - a.oo Up To 10.99 Values - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7.00 ' ',.H CA ll P0 I N T V I E W : LADIES' VALUES TO 14.99 Chtldren's Group --------- Sale 6.88 . \.\\~\\ SHOES FOR' lHE FAMILY '' fil•-----!""iti BEL'WIONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER oo· 1 I .. ' . CIRCLE MEETS . · ·' · Tbe Esthei Circle ~ the • Lutheran Church Women of St. PaUl Lutheran ChU.:ch met ' •I ' ·~esday evening with Mrs. David RouBb, Circle leader, ·serving as .~oat2u and also _in . charge of the Ieason study for the evening. Those attending were Mrs. Melvin Knapp, Mrs. 'Mr. aill Mullen Harry Layne, Mrs. H~ · Wiii!Je At Lliyne, Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs. La Salle Hotel James Layne and the h0111e88. Middleport, Ohio LADIES AT RlrrARY On ' "Ladles' Nile" was observed Thursday, Jan. 20, 1972 . ~\i The Alhtn• County !-~ · .HOSPITAL NEWS see, 1 S'IEREO . ...... ·o sh0 old w· tee·.· g·= ··l Otl1er · p· eo'p" £'.. ·pmd . u·as? . • . Silver.Weddin:gA nniversar1J ~y ~:~· aMd~~~~~ ted-b1J Roush Goull/e Ce Conce'llt o\'M;;t;tle School is 'J 'if •t • S•n k 0 · ,zc •,0 . tSt tng '.Yea er , r--------------.. ------ -----, H.'rrr 398 KNITS E we yd. Fund Raising l Dis .ed s cuss -ia} are Virginia's Social ·Calendar ' N . ew...BaVeft service role of the newspaper ·. in the COJIIIIIunity. ·Mrs. Mary· Kun!elman w~ actlrig secretary In the absence of Miss Freddie Hou~shelt. Mrs. Alw~ werner gave the treuurer's report. Refrelbments were served following the meeting held in the Golwnbla Gas Go. office. Mrs. Loretta OUrs won the traveling prize. By Charlene Hoeflich '· · 7 -The DIIIJIIeiKineJ,MI "'e$w'""'-'o,,O., Jan.lt, 1972 Q_ Plckenl and Leiter Adkins. · Moryanne Blackburt Gorrell of "LJUt; . ~ents RilnnleBradlef, younaiiiiiiDf l22HowardSt.,HavenHeigbts, ·· , Mr . .OOMrs.JeeBradley,wu wereMr.WilllamPauiHauaer FILM SHOWN at the Tbunday evening a recent medical P,.tient at · and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rev. William DeMosa dlnner-lneelinl of . the ·New Holter Medical Center. Benedixon, lin of Huptington; : showtcl • very ln~linl film Haven 'Rot.ry Club.· Harry · Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flesher . Mr. and l!{rs. John Ankunding Holzer Medical Center, First on "Golf" at ·the Thurlday M11Jer presided at the •meetinil. ~lilted tl!elr son in Tenneasee • and daughter, susannah of Ave. and Cedar St. 'General evening .dinner meeting~ the. The lnvocatlan 'lfiB gi'Ven ·by during the holiday Bel!son: Pikeville, Ky.; and Mr. and vlsltin~ hours 2-4 and 74 p.m. New ~Rotary Club. . · Rev. Wllllam DeMosa. · Mr. and. Mrs. Kermit Ford Mrs . Rusaell . .Straight of Malernityvisitlng hours 2:3() to Members attending were )'be program for the evenbltj vacaUoninl! in Florida. Denver, Color.do. Also vi,titina 4:3() p.m. Parents oniy on Dick Onl, John Tllorne, Karl was pruli!nted by Mra. WUIIam Mr. and- Mrs. Howard his mother and sister was Pediatrics Ward. Wlle8; Floyd Carmack, Jamee DeMCIII, whO Is an oullltandlng· Wagenhals ~nt the Cluist- United States Merchant Birjbs N. Roush, Lloyd Rqush, Doaald venlrlloqulat. She and her mu holiday with relatives in Marine Academy Midshipman Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eugene F. Roush, Jacll Flilher, Hafu friend, uctlllck," bad the IJVup Kingsport, Te'V'. . Gary Allen Blackhurst, who Payne, Cheshire, a daughter ; MIJier,JphnMarsltail, WWiim laughing contlnuolllly during · • Franklin ·Brookhart of was on Chtis!Jnas leiiVe. Mr . and Mrs. Cloyd GinDeMosa, DoOaid Fosiesoha; . lier presentation. She has Parkersburg, and a second dlesberger, Rt. I, Gallip~lis, a Rome WilllamaoD and Rwllleli appeared before several year student at the Lutheran On December 28, Gary was son; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell L. . gnrupi in the Bend A,rea, but . Th,ologlcal seminary in enterfllined .with a pizza-card Fink, Gallipolis, a son; Mr .and Capebl!rl. , . . this Is the fil'st lime !hit many Philadelphia, · was guest party at his home. Attehdlng Mr§. George A. Ehman, ' · ~those attending hild heard ~ker ' at St. Paul Lutheran were Messrs. James Artis of Galtipolis,adaughter; Mr. and PROGRAM ON BIRDS , her ·· · ... Church 1¥1 Sunday. ... . ,. Mason; Ralph Sayre, Jr. of · Mrs. Roger Carpenter, Long · Mrs. · Howard · Burris Memb.ers and 'guests al-~ Mr. and Mrs. John Fry·have · New Haven and Cade~ Brent Bottom,' a. son and Mr: and presented a very intereslinl .tending were Mr. and Mrs. spent'the past week visiting at Clark of West Colurnhl8, who Mrs. Alfred Harry Dye, Jr., program on "Native~ ilnd Karl Wiles, Mrs. Marie . ~Max Eiching~r home near was ~orne on Christmas leave WeUston, a son. Their Care" at the New Haven Oon9Van, Mi ;and Mrs. Do!lald Pomeroy .. They . have been from the United State!'MIUtary Discharges Guiding; Thursday Ml!lng, F. RoUill, Mr. and Mrs, James staying with their grand- Academy at West Pomt. . Glen D. Watterson, Jr., Mrs. which was held.at the, home of N: Roush, Floyd · Carmack, children, ·Becky and Max Vicki Bumgardner, who .IS Robert E. Stevens and son, Mi.!s Lelah Jane Powell wi~ . Harry Miller, A. K. McClung, . Eichinger, Jr., while Mr. and attending school in Parkers- In(ant Female Napper, David Mrs. Howard Wagenhals as co. Mr. and~. Dick Ord, Bonnie 1 Mi's. Eichinger have been burg, spent the weekend at her B. Cross, Connie G. Woodruff, hostess. . . . . · ., Ord, JyJr. a_nd Mrs. Donald . visiting in Florida. c home ·in ·New Hayen. Her Wanda·.Sergent, Mrs.. Michael .The meetl,ng openec!' with . Foglesong, Rev. and Mrs. William Dye -bUs returned weekend guest was MISS Linda A. Schukert .and daughter, devotions in c.banle ; of ~rJ, · · WilllaDj DeMoss, W: T, sl.ol)e, . home a,fter being a medical Conoway of St. Ma~s. Stacy L. H~dson, Mr~ . .Zenith Wagenhals.,This vias•followed Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsha~, ·patient. at Veterans ·Memorial , Mr. ,am! . ~rs. Wilbur W~l>b 0. Beaver and daughter, Mrs. with 1!Je flig .salute; club llixi8v Mr, .ani( Mrs. Jack Flesher, · Hospital. . · , are .va~at10~nng Ill ~lorida: Clarence Woodall, Christina E. . and collect. Memtiei's !Ill· :, Mr.,and Mrs. John Thorne, Mr. New Year's holiday weekend D1ck1e ,Gnnstead IS a pa~ent Russell, Moriha D. McDaniel, swered roll call ' wllbi' '~P. · af1C1 ,Mrs. George' Ingels, Mr. · guest§; at the home of Mrs. at Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal. Johnny A. Kleil), Rea Roush, • Plan to do for the Betteinlent .arid Mrs •.Uoyd R'oush and MJ:, · ·· ·· , · of My Garden ,Club." · and Mrs. Hennan. Layn,, care-~--~------... Miss Lelah Jane Powell ' CLUB DINES OUT · . presided at the bu1iness ' Tbe Coupi!!S.Ciub celebrated . session, at which tim• the New Year's Eve by going to the· - regular tePor.ta were given. Napolis Restaurant in Belpre · Several projects · were for dinner and the teturning .to • disciiSiied, work': to be~in on the · home of ·Mr. and Mrs. · them later this ~~~· ,. 'f, • • .f~!Uie~ in New Haven'. ~efreshments were served to .JVhere they were served. Mrs. OtUe J\oush, Mrs. Donald dessert, and , .~n spent the A. ·Smith, Mrs. Donald F. . evening, welc'oriling ,In the l!ew Roush, Mrs. Martin Ohlinger;. Year. · Tl)ose enjoying the · Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs. Ray . evening W!re· l'l!t,. and Mrs. Proffitt, ' MrS. Patrick Riley, Eilri CJ8rk, Mf. and MJi. Mrs. He~ Layne, Mrs. Ge«irge BUJ11i,. Mr. and M~" Harry Layne, Mrs. .Vebna James · Dlelil, Mr. and Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Howard Burrla Reiber! Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zerkle, guests, Mr. and . and the hostesses. ~tuB MEETS Mrs. ReggiJ Hart, and the host The · Rhododenrdron · and. hostess~ Mr. and Mrs. · 'Homemaker's Club met Thurs- · Miller. .. . ,. . day afternoon a~ llie home . ~ • BIRTIQ)~Y - NOTED · Mrs. Velina Roush with !'drs: ' LETAR'l\;W. Va. - 'Friends . ,. at~n · Cllarenct ' Thomu. ae ·i:o- . atKI relatives of ·Mrs. Leater . . . . . -U ~ _.· . ' ·.,_,' hoale88. "'~ Mary · Phillips (Nellie) Adkins " helped ~ presided at lhe meeting. The celebrate her birthday on ... .· . ~ rilguJar reporll were given, January 13 at her home. At~ and ~rs selec!ed projects iendi1,1g the . surprise for )lie~ year. '!be lessoo, celebraUoo w~ Mrs. Ethel ''Facti About Your Weight" Rayburn, Mrs. ··Laura GibbS, ' wasdiaculsedbyMissPhlllipa. . Mrs. Naomi ·yeager, Mrs. ThQ~~e attending were Mrti. Nancy Smilli, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hadett, Mrs. Robert Shirley Sayre, John Sayre,· Hoffman; Mrs. Charles Jewell, Mta. Ne!lie ·Casto and JQm. ' If we didn't, we coul8~'t honestlysay WE CARE. CQuld we? Miss ltfa~y Phllllps, Mrs. _ berly .~aslo, Mrs. Loulise You before any product is allowed on our shelves. Albert Roulh, t.~rs. 0. 0 . .Adldria Stanley Adkins, Loren tsa~; l(aJ ~. and' I!Je' '· ',, ' · ·.' f '~ c ·we've checked it out pretty carefully. B&PW Membeis Will Back Lib Acts . • I l ----~-----------------~~~~~--~--~~------~~-----------~----~--_.~~----~-- I . . 5:::.S100 Stewed Tomatoes f.:d • .• 4~ s1oo �.. •. e-:: Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-PomeroY· 0 ., Jan.l9,1972 ·. Fun With Food ~ . ' plans·were discussed for Heart members to attend her capping The Equal Rights A\Jlend- )l;lign to the President as well United States, whether she Sunda'y sollcta lion in Mid- ai· Grace Methodist Church, 'l"orks .cir stays at home." as the !;enators. You who missed the Appalachia Culture program sponsored ment and the Equal Em·"The amendment affects · dleport. Mrs. Wilma Sargent is Gallipolis, Jan. 21, at 8 p. m. ployment Opportunitie~ 1 Enby the Meigs County Extension Homemakers' CooncU last week Mrs: Pratt ~lso rea!! a letter your right to schooling, to · a chairman anci asked lor ·Miss Wood attends the Holzer fo rceme nt Act, the 1 Immissed a rare treat in not meeting Edelene Wood who is koown plications of passage or fa,ilqre, from Congresswoman Martha livelihood, to your family volunteers tQ assist in can- School of Nursing·· under sponsorship of the club. throughout the mountain state lor her fabulous· "wild" parties. and what can ~ (\one to W. Griffiths, 17th · District, inheritance, and even your vassing the town. ' . .Presented. at the meeting Miss Wood teaches wild plant indentiflcstion for the adult promote passage, was Michigan, advising thai the drivers' license," said Miss .Mrs~Pratt reported that an '· wa~ ale~ from Opal Berry, education section of the Wood Counly School System and to discussed Mon~y night at a Equal Rights Amencjment will Griffiths. Members of the local conclude each of the sessions stages parties at her Parkersburg meeting of the Middleport ~o before the Senate by club ·will direct letters · to equipment of the hospital loan MeJgs H~gh School student, home where only wild foods are served. She provided us with a Business and Professional February and urging that President Nixon and 1Q Senator center maintained by the club asking the club to sponsor her 1s in use. The club endorses training at the Holzer Medical Senators be telephoned, Saxbe of Ohio. menu for one of the recent PIJrlies, and what can be done with Women's Club. Also read was a letter from Elizabeth Yerian for district Center. The club annually milk'l"eeds, acorns, poke stem •. and violet syrup is almost unMrs. Grace Pratt, president, telegraphed, or otherwise governor, and Faye Thompson award$ a scholarship. . believablec f presented literature from the communica·ted with asking Mrs. Virginia Nickell, state for the district nominating A brochure about the family OPENING Anyway, with these classes Miss Wood teaches, the ~m­ National Federation of . support of the bill. She said in BPW president, regarding committee. . planning clinic was read. It phasis is on coming up with a new way to serve something wild .. Business and Professional the letter that she could not legislation in the area of equal· S}JECIALS An ·invitation from Debbie . was noted that Mrs. Beulah . J!:xperimentipg is the key to flavor with wild plants, she says. Women's Clubs, Inc:, urging a emphaslze too much that "it · rights for women. During the business meeting Wood was read inviting Stra~ss is confined to the · Now baCk to that recent wild party. There were 41 wild foods massiv~ letter writing cam- affects every woman In the hospi~i. Mem~rs signed a served at the dinner and each dish had been prepared in gourmet get-well card for Mrs. June style. Miss Wood assured us that to the uninitiated nothing there Roush, a former member, who would have held an unpleasant vision or odor. Incidentally, the remainS a patient at University oWner & Operator foods for the party were-prepared by students in the class. Hospital. ' Virginia Hayman The menu, in part, consisted of wineberry punch, violet A program on public affairs Phone 667-3041 r , SYruP over Ice, cream of sorrel soup, cream of knotwood soup, was presented by Mrs: Rose Located: On Co. ROjld 46 Reynolds. She introduced Mrs. squab with wild rice dressing, acorn mufflnil, Jerusalem ar(Success Road I, between St. Rt .. 7 & Chester Rolld 241. : Beulah Jones who spoke on tichoke sticks milkweed sprouts with mushrooms and almonds, newspaper work . and the poke greens, ~ew green maple seeds, rt'leQ pqke,' wild asparagus WED~ESDAY THURSDAY ' '··~ and mildweeks creamed, buttered burdock root, poke stem WINDING TRAIL Garden WOMEN OF Eastern _....... .. . salad, sorrell and fern salad, poke pickles, wUd rose jelly, can- Club; Wednesday, 7:3() p.m. at . Athletic Boosters meet at ~igh died violets (see recipe below), sassafras tea, sarvlce berry tarts home of Mrs. Lloyd Moore. , school 8 p.m. Thursday to plan Three Meigs County c~nference will be Robert and candied ginger root. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, for jitney supper to be staged American ·Legion Auxiliary Eickel of Elmore , Ohio's · It would seem that everyone should have some knowledge of 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy .Masonic at 5 p.m. on Fnday, Jan. 28, at units will tie among the six lh representative to the Freedom wild plant identification and some basic concept of pre_paration. Temple. Regular business school. Disirict 8 to . receive mem- Foundation Seminar at Valley ' Who knows, it might be a matter of life and death someUme ...and meeting followed by the conEXECUTIVE Board bership awards at the Forge, Pa.; and Dr. Nam Chin !erring of the select master meeting, Pomeroy Elementary Department midwinter con- Cha, P. H., N., Ph D., founder that's no joke. For instance did you know that the dandelion is one of the degree in full . form. All com- PTA, I p.m. Thursday at the ference to be held in Columbus and director of the Korean school. most versatile of the wild foods and Is rich in food value. While pan ions urged to attend . at the ·Neil House, Jan. 28 and Bible Mission, Inc. Both williMi MIDDLEPORT LITERARY MIDDLEPORT Child you may not be inclined to tell your hungry child to "go eat a speaking on the Saturday af29. ~ dandetion",itmight be good for hlm, if you haven't peppered the Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home Conservation League, 7:30 The six in District 8 are a ternoon program. Entire stock on of Mrs .. 0. B. Stout. Mrs. p.m. Thursday, Columbus and part of the first 100 units in The conference will convene : i plant with a pesticide or a fertilizer. s' a le of our : :· Dandelion omelets, pancakes and greens for salad$ are just a DwlghtWallacetorevlew "The Southern Ohio Electric Co.; Ohio to reach the goal. They on Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m. with regular 3.98 to 4.49 values . ~ few of the uses aniUater we'D be giving you the recipes for this House on Jefferson Street" by skit entiUed "The Room Up- are Middleport 128, Racine 602, greetings from Mrs. Sloan. Horace Gregory. Response, a stairs." Each member to give wild plant provided us by Miss Wood. Pomeroy 39, Vinton 161, Following that workshops will favorite poem. a nickel for each year in CCL. And now the recipe for preserving the violet Crooksville 222, and Lithopolis be held on Americanism, PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew ROCK SPRINGS Better· CANDIED VIOLETS 677. According to Mrs. Charles children and youth, civil Webster Post 39, American Health Club, 1:15 p.m. Thurs1cup hot water, 2cups granulated sugar, About 4 cups fresh Kessinger; District 8 now lacks defense, national security, Leglon Auxiliary, 7:30 Wed- day home of · Mrs. George 117 members of being a goal community service, junior stemmed violets washed and drained, but not bruised. nesday night at the· home of , Skinner. Mrs. Gladys Morgan, . district. As of Dec. 31, the activities, foreign relations, Dissolve sugar thoroughly in hot water. Add flowers, set on Mrs . George Hackett, Sr., program; Mrs . Amos Leonard, d•slrict was in third place in and poppies. medium flame and let syrup simmer until it reaches the soft ball Middleport. contest. At 9 p.m. a coffee and social the state. · stage in cold water. FRI.DAY WILLING WORKERS Class, hour .will he hosted by the The membership awards will ·Stir flowers gently with a wooden spoon. Remove from the Enterprise United Methodist SOUP SUPPER, beginning flame and continue to stir until the syrup begiriS,to granulate and Church, 7: 30 Thursday night, 4:30 p.m. Friday, Wesleyan be presented during the Friday distJ:ict presidents. The session on Satu,rday will United Methodist Church, afternoon skit when Mrs. reaches the consistency of coarse meal. Empty over a wire rack home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks. Donald Miller, chairman, in open at 9a.m. and following the or colander and shake off the e:w:lra sugar. Cool, pack into jars THIRD WEDNE$DA Y Racine, soup , sandwiches, II'>\' role of the teacher, and the processionals Mrs. f!ertha and seal. TheY will keep indefinitely. Homemakers Club, Wed- coffee. district presidents as her Parker, National American Serve in little glass compotes or use them to decorate cakes, nesday, 10 a.m. at meeUng SOUP SUPPER will be held students, carry out the Little Legion Auxiliary president, · garnish fruit salads, or tea plates. house on Syracuse Municipal beginning at 4:30 p.m. Friday Red School House theme of the will be pr<Mnted and will Park grounds. Potluck dinner at the Wesleyan United speak to the assembly . NOW, I DON'T KNOW about you, but pegonally I can hardly at qoon. All Interested Methodist Church in Racine. state president, Mrs. Raymond Greetings at the afternoon Sloan . At that time also , wait 'till violet time. Imagine this see~~~ homemakers invited. Soup, sandwiches and coffee quarters will be presented by session will be extended by PAST PRESIDICNTS, will be available. Tired and frayed from an anything-f!l\t-lun day at the office, goal units to Mrs. Sloan for a Mrs. Lester L. Nlmon, national the man of the house eats a hearty ~in course. Then the American Legion Auxiliary, chaplain; Mrs. Arthur Hrabak, special project. Inevitable question: "What's for desse~T" Drew Webster Post, 7:3() p.m. DANCE PARTY Friday, 9:30 Principal speakers at the central division national "Candled violets," comes the reply in the most nonchalent Wednesday, home of Mrs. p.m. to midnight;' Wahama security chairman; Mrs. Melvin J)lnge, national vice GROUP POLYESTER manner she can muster. Rhoda ~~::?DA~ddleport. High School sponsored by chairman, children and youth; Silence....Then, pow! CLASS 12, Heath Methodist sophomore class . followmg COMPARE Mrs. William M. Gill, national She picks herself up off the floor 'Church 7:3() Thl!l'sdaY 11ight. '·•!!'~~~~ game. Jays em. AT 5.98t , I'•. Yd. · . vic~ , .. chaiqn,aq C9mt ,. , • • ceeh~ ·· Dessert smorgasbord followmg · SUNDAY munications; Mrs . Homer Smith, Area D chairman for to take HYMN SING, Stiversville J TWIN CITY Shrine Club .Community Ch)!rch, 2 p.m. Several lund raising projects National Girls' State ; Sue . ' · Th d , 7. 30 P m at Sunday. Pastor Edsel' Hart werediscussedduringarecent Stroull, Department Junfor Mrs. 0. A. Martin, 1... 1;..·..'/I clu~~~::·ln ~cine. R.eiresh- extends invitation to public. me~ting of the Wome~·s president; U::-Uf U J . /Y ments. AUJollary of the Racine F1re Pomeroy, departmental cHapeau, Eight and Forty; and Department. Charles Green, Commander, RACINE - Open house was No~~''aod Iva Orr served Objectiveoltheyearist.oget American Legion, Department j 'J' ZUUl con~truction started on the of Ohio. ·~> held Sunday, Jan. 9, from 2 to 4 coffee. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman SINGER SALES 8i SERVICE ~ (''! :• · · ,. add1hon t? the f1rehouse. p.m . in honor of Mr. and Mra. registered the guests. . McCALL'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS A reception honoring the Others ass.lstinll wete Mrs.• lT' .1 •'tJ, T?:• Current officers were elected national president will be held Herbert Roush, who were V for another year. A rummage celebrating their 25th wedding Harriett Neigler: Mrs. Em\a. · ;J. 992-2284 115 'II· Second Pomeroy,O. Wilson, Jeff Miller and MrS. and bake sale was planned for at 5:30 with a banquet In her anniversary, by their son, ·honor at 7:15p.m. and a ball at Tuppers Plains School Feb. 4and 5 and res•dents With Roger Roush .\ assisted by Janette Laurence. Relatives and friends who The concept of the Middle Boosters. rum~age or baked goods to 9p.m. Raymond Adams at the contribute are asked to Shriners Club House in Racine. sent card$, gifts and called to School was discussed by Eddy spoke on the operation or The bride's table was congratulate the Roushes were Gordon Eddy, superintendent of the Middle School, tl>· telephone 949-3421 ' 94<.J293 •. ' of the Warren Local Schools at 992 7315 covered with a white lace cloth Mrs. Edna Roush, Mr. and problems and successes, an d A• vote• of thanks was ex · over white, centered with a Mrs. Marshall Adams, Mr. and a meetinR Monday night of the answered questions. . . . . • three-tiered wedding cake, Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Mr. James Stout, president, tend~ to. the mdiVIdua~ and decorated with white roses, and Mrs . Floyd Norris, Mr. and Roy !luck. conducted the business session orgamZjlbons contributing to green leaves and silver bead$ Mrs. Robert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Also, Rev . and Mrs. opening with a reading "What the Chns!mas treat for topped with a miniature bride Frlti .Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Glusencamp and Kind of Member Are You?". children of the co~unity a~d ~nd groom the Roushes had Robert Ashley and Heidi, Mrs. Nicklti; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robert Sanders Jed in the to Santa who distributed II. used 25 years ago on their Ada Norris, Mrs. Mildred Roush of Portland ; Mrs . pledge to the flag . Refres~ents were served by wedding cake. It had silver Spencer, Mr ..and Mrs. Ralph MaymeHartenbach, Kent; Mr. Arrangements were made for Jdyce Sisson and Anna Mae candle · holders with white D. Shain, Mr. and Mrs. Critt . and Mr¥. Ke11.~eth Wolfe, an ice cream treat for each of Obltz. candles on each side. Bradford Sr., Mr. ~nd Mrs. Rutland ; :Mr. 8fid Mrs. Robert the children on Valentine's Roger Roush, assisted by Early R,oush, Mr. , nd Mr . Beegle, Dorcas; Miss Effie . Day. Raymond Adams and Herbert L. Sayre, Mr. and f,{r Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs . Augusta Barnhart's TIIEFf REPORTED 3 most popular cabinet styles Margaret Gloeckner, opened Randall Robtl'!s. children 11)Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald fifth grade won the room TOLEDO (UP!) - Mrs. Marthe gifts and displayed them on Todd, !.kslle arid Chad; Mr . . Russel!, Middleport; Mr. and banner and the $3 award for garet Sheehan, 71, reacting to ONLY ·, a table covered with a white and Mrs . Lester Roush, Mrs. Dana Lewis, Clifton, W. having the most parents in reports of bombs hidden in bank lace cloth over white. children, Vicki, Mike and Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard attendance . . Refreshments safe deposit boxes, withdrew Presiding at the punch howl Johnnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Roush, Mansfield; · Mr. and were served by the fifth grade $55,000from her safedeposlt box were Florence Adams and Larry O'Brien, children Linda Mrs. Chester Dlll'8t, Niles; Mr.- mothers, Mrs. Martha Durst, and kept it at home . Nancy Russell. Serving _cake and Carol Ann. and Mrs. Everette Parsons and Mrs. Helen . Dorst, Mrs. Rose · Mrs.Sheehan told police Monwere Mrs. Etta Mae Hill and Also Mr. and Mrs. Gary family, Negley; Mr. and Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Florence Spencer, day all her moner had been Roberta Lewis and Mrs. Pearl Wilford, Mr. and Mrs .. Henry Gerald Ow;s, Huntington, W. and Mrs. Ntta Jean Ritchie. stolen while she visited friends Roush and Mildred, Mrs . Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charle · Mrs. Goldie Story's fourth in Detroit ov.er the weekend. Mattie Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Gaskill, Wellston; George ' grade room mothers will Jack Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Fick, John Day and Andrea provide the refreshments for Chester Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. llill, GaUipolis,-' and Mr. and, the Feb. 14 meeting. Prayer by tor only Herbert Miller and Jeff, Mr . Mrs . Olden Thaxton of Sanders concluded the WITH INTEREST and Mrs. Jack Bostic and Bradenion, Fla. meeting. T... HANDEL • Model C830W ' IS A family, Mrs. Dorothy Glenn, Sleek Contemporary styled cabinet with SAVINGS ACCOUNT Scandla·styled base and pivotal Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel, . ·' ·'· . Op~n a passbook savings louvered doors In gerfulne oil-finished Mrs. Ruth Tucker, Mr. and account for your family ... Walnut veneers .and select ha1dwood that earns a top return with __ (HA.'-M.Att'S TWICE-YEARLY Mrs: Virgil Walker, Mr. and \·~'\ ., solids, e>cluslva of decorallve front. , insured safely . Open that Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mr. and acCount with us for jusl a I ' ' The GRIEG • Model cti7M Mrs. Jtm Spencer, Mr. and few dollars. Your family will love you for it. Classic Eorly American styled cabinet In Mrs . John Young, Mr. and Mrs . .... genuine Maple veneers and Hlect "• . You 11 love our Passbook Russell Roush and family; Mr. hardwood solids, exclusive of special Rate, it's • and MrscHerschel Roush, Mr . • decorative front. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. , • and l!{rs . George Yonker, Roger Roush, Mrs. Gladys , Shields, Mrs. Garnet Ervine, SHOES COIII!W • Modtl CISIDE Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, M-lve Medltlfrranean styled ~ablnet In 27 Pairs Only. Mrs. Iva Orr and Mr. and Mrs. genuine dark finished Oak vene~rs and · select hardwood ~ollds, exclusive of CAftDLIHa UIIO ot.LIO ,110M waDPINO I'IINO 75 MAN ' I 125 7.68, 8.65, 9.6~ distinctive decorative lrorit. Women's · - - · - - Beauty Parlor 3 Meigs .Units To Win Awards .. ' Salel Washable BoNDED ACRYDcs 98 · Love $ [haS~.,. Mason Aiea News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. ilarvey Newland, Mason, have returned from a week's vacation · at HOUlton, Texas where they visited their daughter 'and SOfloiQ-Iaw, Mr. and Mra. Douilas Carroll. Mrs. Mlchail Mc:Cirthy, ~ former Ann Newland, Is to undergo lllll'gery on Friday at the Climden C18rk Hoepltal in Parkenburg. ' · , Mrs. Enel Adkins reportedly unclllnlentlllll'gery ~n MOI'IdaY, at Pleuant Valley Hospital. She would appreciate carda from her friends. ' Mr. Jim King Is rep«ledly ill at hla home In Ma11011. $1 Table 00 DUDLEY'S Breath of Spri119 BOUQuET Savings & Loan Co. " ,I ' I 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Put A Touch of Spring in Your Life. · All Accounts lnsu.-ed To 5.95 Delivered Dudley's Florist $20,000.00 by FSLIC. I .I I ' Debra Ann· Bowman, Mrs. Cora E.' Davis. Janice K. Lee, Hugh . G. Leach, Carolyn A. :Cook, Hobart N. Marr, Gerald D. Johnson, Mrs. A. Wayne Thoma.s and son, Mrs. Rodney L. Smith and daughter , Mrs. Barry ~ . Mahley and son, tlellie B. Fulk, Mrs. Mauda Corder, Mrs. Trula J. Hackler, Infant Female Porter, Mrs. Bessie M. Walton, Alva L. Davault, Mrs. Roger .Pierce and son, Early T. ~ie Grueser, · Matthew Gffibs, Wanda M. Taylor, Ross Roush, Mildred Lois Roberts and daughter , Mrs . William Johnson and son, Eva P·. Ives, Stanley M. Harrison, Mrs. Wilma Geer, John A. Cunningham, Dorothy Cullison, Gene M. Abels, MD, Joseph A. Luikart, Wanda P. Penick. Jean Warner, Mae E. Plants, Mrs . Nora M. Loomis, Judy Dempsey , Helen Michael , Mary E. Wilson, Mrs. Archie L. Webb and son, Kathryn Fae Markin, John R. Dandridge , Lloyd G. Swan, Clara K. Pullins, Mrs. Oljver E .. McKinley, Jr. and daughter, · Roger T. Manuel and daughter, Carole D. Donley, Mrs. Jennings Beegl~ and daughter, Tara Burdette, Illene M; Toto, Jesse Lee Blant.on, Diane L. Burdette, Donald B. Polcyn, Olivet R. Eblin, Mrs. Ruby Franklin, Kathleen E. Thompson , Leonard Mark Smith, Elsie L. Shaffer, Bertha F. Hale, Carol L. Davi&, Terri Denise Criner, and ~rs. Lonnie R.- Shinn and son . Holzer Medical Center, First Ave.' and Cedar St . General visiting hours 2-4 and -7~ p. rn; Maternity visiting hours 2: 3Q to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Sims, Galli~olis, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Eltiott, Radcliffe, Ky., a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Eisnaugle, Jackson, a son. Discharges Parmer Taylor, Dianna Lynn Drederick, Olie Wolfenbarger, Fannie Vaughan, Myron Morgan, Mrs. Terry Mahley, Mrs. Beverly J . 1bacvr, Martha J . Long, Mrs. David Stapleton and. •on, Naomi Brandeberry, Lonnie Boggs, Mrs. Nellie E. Powers, Neva V. ·German, 'Esta M. Carter ahd Mrs. Darrell L. Fink and son. s: SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Hogs, 200-230, 24.75; No. I, 2f>; 2:10-240, 24.50; 240-260 24; 250-280, 23.25; 190-200, 24.2f>; 1110-190,'23.50, Sows, 300-4~5. 20.50-20.80 ; 400-550, 22.30-22.90. · Boars, 19.70 Stock hogs, 18-23. CatUe, choice steers, 35.'036; good, 32-34.40; choice hf ;. 33.80-34.50; good cows, 2: ~. !). 24.60; utility, 20-22; canner · d cutter, 18 down . Bulls, 2:>.75-29.50; H·~'-· ' Y steer ca lv~s steers, 32.50-42; heavy stock calves hfrs., 27-_ 35.50 . Veal Calves, choice, 54.50; good, 45; med. 38.50; baby calves B.H., 24-72. Lambs, choice, 28-7ii-29.60; good, 26-27. Firom 9 A.M.. to 12 Noon . . To repair and s'rvtce hearing aids. '. Batteries and supplies for all make.s for sale. Mr. Mullen will be glad to .give you a free hearing test with the latest Beltone' Elecfronlc equipment.. .' If hearing is your. '· problem Beltone is · the answer ·· ·~ . We've checked the company that makes it. We've checked'to be sure the product is all the package says it is. If you ever buy anything at A&P you're not happy with, you don 't have to bother to \\Tite a letter to the company that made it. Just tell your A&P store manager. He!ll give you your money back. .We'll get in touch with that company for you ... and for us. · That's A&P's guarantee. No matter who makes it, if A&P sells it, A&P guarantees it. Canned Hams=:· • a•••$689 Skinless Wieners a:,~~ .!~.59 Chuck Steaks .:"'eo. • 7'r Ground ·Chuck= "!~· .~.·· ·b· 89· Delmonico Steaks -:: $239 Ocean Perch ~= . ~· .··59 lh. Not every store can offer you a guarantee like that. ' n ' A&P Cl!fl ... and does. Shouldn't A&P be your store? •• b. lb. Prices Good,Tilru Sat., Jan. 22nd. In MIDDLEPORT, OHIO STORE . · • We A~e Happy To Redeem FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS . .· BELlONE ·. . \ HEARl NG AlP CENTER • SOHentl\ St. Huntington, w. Va. Philne 5~5-7221 . $2()00 . . " 5 Servlnt: Middlepo.rl Pomeroy, Gallipolis. o. & l\ollion Co., W. Va. Men's and Boys' YoU can·paymore, but you can't buY a finer diamond ring than a Kerpsake . . . and that's, something to remember., " Ultrophonlo ltorooldund Splom • · RIDENOUR CHAPMAN'S SHOES ST. RT. 7 POMEROY, OHIO :GHL..JGHTS . with Pall! Crabtree . Jono 2 '> 0 ', 992 ; >4 Jon• Porh• · Fr'"ch Rolh • · • 0. •• C1nn1morr 3pkr•S100 • 3-·$100 91°/o Caffein Free ~r.~ Kitchen Cup Dispenser wd'~p~0 • Shave Cream A~P .• • • .. ' ''li • '+++ . .. Ol; lll. ~ . ...,+ + + Faithful vlften of "Bob · one ttma. ' BraUII'a Jl-50 Club" art ln . •• funny .. · • ,fOr 1 treat. Tho Jli'OIIf'am will 11 f..- acting be Interrupt~. as II ahould kJ1oW. bt, lor the Nixon addrell + , ,bul then II resumft an hOIIr prlmt·llme later tor the balance of Its features 1M full 90·Minute time. Ch, •· Ballad of ,_, •'!d 1:30 p.n\ · a Vlttnalll'. which ' I• Plti~-,- S•g•r . P•rker • . • MOVIES: "Devil Makes ThrM.'' ~p.m., and "tall Ma . Madam,~ ; 11:30 .p.m., llol~ Ch. 10. + '+ + THURSDAY: My 1fellow American., If you can gel to a TV set (or oven ·a ·radio) you · Sh~JUid listen lo the , President and his Stale of the . Untonmessegeal12:30p.m:, almost all channels. (And there'a an analysts at 1 p.m., THESE MODELS FEATURE: • 100W Sotld-Stolo Amplifier • Mlcro-Touo~· :10 Tono Arm 1 Brown 'I •.:.rve liJC ,. know tlnle about, exceptlhot II has Joey Haalhorton, on asset to any scene. 9:30 p.m . • Delun Sttreo "'"'""" Rocord Ch-~ I Bolcl·htt ,M/ AM/I- fM llodlo ' Reg . 11 .99 up - - - - - - -- - · - - - - - 12.00 14.99 to 17 .00 Values - - · · · - - · · - - - 10.00 11 .99 to 14.00 Vi!lues - - - - - - - - - - - - a.oo Up To 10.99 Values - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7.00 ' ',.H CA ll P0 I N T V I E W : LADIES' VALUES TO 14.99 Chtldren's Group --------- Sale 6.88 . \.\\~\\ SHOES FOR' lHE FAMILY '' fil•-----!""iti BEL'WIONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER oo· 1 I .. ' . CIRCLE MEETS . · ·' · Tbe Esthei Circle ~ the • Lutheran Church Women of St. PaUl Lutheran ChU.:ch met ' •I ' ·~esday evening with Mrs. David RouBb, Circle leader, ·serving as .~oat2u and also _in . charge of the Ieason study for the evening. Those attending were Mrs. Melvin Knapp, Mrs. 'Mr. aill Mullen Harry Layne, Mrs. H~ · Wiii!Je At Lliyne, Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs. La Salle Hotel James Layne and the h0111e88. Middleport, Ohio LADIES AT RlrrARY On ' "Ladles' Nile" was observed Thursday, Jan. 20, 1972 . ~\i The Alhtn• County !-~ · .HOSPITAL NEWS see, 1 S'IEREO . ...... ·o sh0 old w· tee·.· g·= ··l Otl1er · p· eo'p" £'.. ·pmd . u·as? . • . Silver.Weddin:gA nniversar1J ~y ~:~· aMd~~~~~ ted-b1J Roush Goull/e Ce Conce'llt o\'M;;t;tle School is 'J 'if •t • S•n k 0 · ,zc •,0 . tSt tng '.Yea er , r--------------.. ------ -----, H.'rrr 398 KNITS E we yd. Fund Raising l Dis .ed s cuss -ia} are Virginia's Social ·Calendar ' N . ew...BaVeft service role of the newspaper ·. in the COJIIIIIunity. ·Mrs. Mary· Kun!elman w~ actlrig secretary In the absence of Miss Freddie Hou~shelt. Mrs. Alw~ werner gave the treuurer's report. Refrelbments were served following the meeting held in the Golwnbla Gas Go. office. Mrs. Loretta OUrs won the traveling prize. By Charlene Hoeflich '· · 7 -The DIIIJIIeiKineJ,MI "'e$w'""'-'o,,O., Jan.lt, 1972 Q_ Plckenl and Leiter Adkins. · Moryanne Blackburt Gorrell of "LJUt; . ~ents RilnnleBradlef, younaiiiiiiDf l22HowardSt.,HavenHeigbts, ·· , Mr . .OOMrs.JeeBradley,wu wereMr.WilllamPauiHauaer FILM SHOWN at the Tbunday evening a recent medical P,.tient at · and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rev. William DeMosa dlnner-lneelinl of . the ·New Holter Medical Center. Benedixon, lin of Huptington; : showtcl • very ln~linl film Haven 'Rot.ry Club.· Harry · Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flesher . Mr. and l!{rs. John Ankunding Holzer Medical Center, First on "Golf" at ·the Thurlday M11Jer presided at the •meetinil. ~lilted tl!elr son in Tenneasee • and daughter, susannah of Ave. and Cedar St. 'General evening .dinner meeting~ the. The lnvocatlan 'lfiB gi'Ven ·by during the holiday Bel!son: Pikeville, Ky.; and Mr. and vlsltin~ hours 2-4 and 74 p.m. New ~Rotary Club. . · Rev. Wllllam DeMosa. · Mr. and. Mrs. Kermit Ford Mrs . Rusaell . .Straight of Malernityvisitlng hours 2:3() to Members attending were )'be program for the evenbltj vacaUoninl! in Florida. Denver, Color.do. Also vi,titina 4:3() p.m. Parents oniy on Dick Onl, John Tllorne, Karl was pruli!nted by Mra. WUIIam Mr. and- Mrs. Howard his mother and sister was Pediatrics Ward. Wlle8; Floyd Carmack, Jamee DeMCIII, whO Is an oullltandlng· Wagenhals ~nt the Cluist- United States Merchant Birjbs N. Roush, Lloyd Rqush, Doaald venlrlloqulat. She and her mu holiday with relatives in Marine Academy Midshipman Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eugene F. Roush, Jacll Flilher, Hafu friend, uctlllck," bad the IJVup Kingsport, Te'V'. . Gary Allen Blackhurst, who Payne, Cheshire, a daughter ; MIJier,JphnMarsltail, WWiim laughing contlnuolllly during · • Franklin ·Brookhart of was on Chtis!Jnas leiiVe. Mr . and Mrs. Cloyd GinDeMosa, DoOaid Fosiesoha; . lier presentation. She has Parkersburg, and a second dlesberger, Rt. I, Gallip~lis, a Rome WilllamaoD and Rwllleli appeared before several year student at the Lutheran On December 28, Gary was son; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell L. . gnrupi in the Bend A,rea, but . Th,ologlcal seminary in enterfllined .with a pizza-card Fink, Gallipolis, a son; Mr .and Capebl!rl. , . . this Is the fil'st lime !hit many Philadelphia, · was guest party at his home. Attehdlng Mr§. George A. Ehman, ' · ~those attending hild heard ~ker ' at St. Paul Lutheran were Messrs. James Artis of Galtipolis,adaughter; Mr. and PROGRAM ON BIRDS , her ·· · ... Church 1¥1 Sunday. ... . ,. Mason; Ralph Sayre, Jr. of · Mrs. Roger Carpenter, Long · Mrs. · Howard · Burris Memb.ers and 'guests al-~ Mr. and Mrs. John Fry·have · New Haven and Cade~ Brent Bottom,' a. son and Mr: and presented a very intereslinl .tending were Mr. and Mrs. spent'the past week visiting at Clark of West Colurnhl8, who Mrs. Alfred Harry Dye, Jr., program on "Native~ ilnd Karl Wiles, Mrs. Marie . ~Max Eiching~r home near was ~orne on Christmas leave WeUston, a son. Their Care" at the New Haven Oon9Van, Mi ;and Mrs. Do!lald Pomeroy .. They . have been from the United State!'MIUtary Discharges Guiding; Thursday Ml!lng, F. RoUill, Mr. and Mrs, James staying with their grand- Academy at West Pomt. . Glen D. Watterson, Jr., Mrs. which was held.at the, home of N: Roush, Floyd · Carmack, children, ·Becky and Max Vicki Bumgardner, who .IS Robert E. Stevens and son, Mi.!s Lelah Jane Powell wi~ . Harry Miller, A. K. McClung, . Eichinger, Jr., while Mr. and attending school in Parkers- In(ant Female Napper, David Mrs. Howard Wagenhals as co. Mr. and~. Dick Ord, Bonnie 1 Mi's. Eichinger have been burg, spent the weekend at her B. Cross, Connie G. Woodruff, hostess. . . . . · ., Ord, JyJr. a_nd Mrs. Donald . visiting in Florida. c home ·in ·New Hayen. Her Wanda·.Sergent, Mrs.. Michael .The meetl,ng openec!' with . Foglesong, Rev. and Mrs. William Dye -bUs returned weekend guest was MISS Linda A. Schukert .and daughter, devotions in c.banle ; of ~rJ, · · WilllaDj DeMoss, W: T, sl.ol)e, . home a,fter being a medical Conoway of St. Ma~s. Stacy L. H~dson, Mr~ . .Zenith Wagenhals.,This vias•followed Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsha~, ·patient. at Veterans ·Memorial , Mr. ,am! . ~rs. Wilbur W~l>b 0. Beaver and daughter, Mrs. with 1!Je flig .salute; club llixi8v Mr, .ani( Mrs. Jack Flesher, · Hospital. . · , are .va~at10~nng Ill ~lorida: Clarence Woodall, Christina E. . and collect. Memtiei's !Ill· :, Mr.,and Mrs. John Thorne, Mr. New Year's holiday weekend D1ck1e ,Gnnstead IS a pa~ent Russell, Moriha D. McDaniel, swered roll call ' wllbi' '~P. · af1C1 ,Mrs. George' Ingels, Mr. · guest§; at the home of Mrs. at Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal. Johnny A. Kleil), Rea Roush, • Plan to do for the Betteinlent .arid Mrs •.Uoyd R'oush and MJ:, · ·· ·· , · of My Garden ,Club." · and Mrs. Hennan. Layn,, care-~--~------... Miss Lelah Jane Powell ' CLUB DINES OUT · . presided at the bu1iness ' Tbe Coupi!!S.Ciub celebrated . session, at which tim• the New Year's Eve by going to the· - regular tePor.ta were given. Napolis Restaurant in Belpre · Several projects · were for dinner and the teturning .to • disciiSiied, work': to be~in on the · home of ·Mr. and Mrs. · them later this ~~~· ,. 'f, • • .f~!Uie~ in New Haven'. ~efreshments were served to .JVhere they were served. Mrs. OtUe J\oush, Mrs. Donald dessert, and , .~n spent the A. ·Smith, Mrs. Donald F. . evening, welc'oriling ,In the l!ew Roush, Mrs. Martin Ohlinger;. Year. · Tl)ose enjoying the · Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs. Ray . evening W!re· l'l!t,. and Mrs. Proffitt, ' MrS. Patrick Riley, Eilri CJ8rk, Mf. and MJi. Mrs. He~ Layne, Mrs. Ge«irge BUJ11i,. Mr. and M~" Harry Layne, Mrs. .Vebna James · Dlelil, Mr. and Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Howard Burrla Reiber! Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zerkle, guests, Mr. and . and the hostesses. ~tuB MEETS Mrs. ReggiJ Hart, and the host The · Rhododenrdron · and. hostess~ Mr. and Mrs. · 'Homemaker's Club met Thurs- · Miller. .. . ,. . day afternoon a~ llie home . ~ • BIRTIQ)~Y - NOTED · Mrs. Velina Roush with !'drs: ' LETAR'l\;W. Va. - 'Friends . ,. at~n · Cllarenct ' Thomu. ae ·i:o- . atKI relatives of ·Mrs. Leater . . . . . -U ~ _.· . ' ·.,_,' hoale88. "'~ Mary · Phillips (Nellie) Adkins " helped ~ presided at lhe meeting. The celebrate her birthday on ... .· . ~ rilguJar reporll were given, January 13 at her home. At~ and ~rs selec!ed projects iendi1,1g the . surprise for )lie~ year. '!be lessoo, celebraUoo w~ Mrs. Ethel ''Facti About Your Weight" Rayburn, Mrs. ··Laura GibbS, ' wasdiaculsedbyMissPhlllipa. . Mrs. Naomi ·yeager, Mrs. ThQ~~e attending were Mrti. Nancy Smilli, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hadett, Mrs. Robert Shirley Sayre, John Sayre,· Hoffman; Mrs. Charles Jewell, Mta. Ne!lie ·Casto and JQm. ' If we didn't, we coul8~'t honestlysay WE CARE. CQuld we? Miss ltfa~y Phllllps, Mrs. _ berly .~aslo, Mrs. Loulise You before any product is allowed on our shelves. Albert Roulh, t.~rs. 0. 0 . .Adldria Stanley Adkins, Loren tsa~; l(aJ ~. and' I!Je' '· ',, ' · ·.' f '~ c ·we've checked it out pretty carefully. B&PW Membeis Will Back Lib Acts . • I l ----~-----------------~~~~~--~--~~------~~-----------~----~--_.~~----~-- I . . 5:::.S100 Stewed Tomatoes f.:d • .• 4~ s1oo �... . ' .. --~··~· ..... .............. , .... ' . . .. . .... \ · ---~ - , . ... . . ! • ' a -'!,'he DaUySelltlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., . Jan. 19, 1972 ., . Teen,agers' Maste.r Race Sche"!:e !?}]!!.~.;.. Bomb . Scare. Empties School • •.•.••n. ·~•..... ..··~·:.:.·.:·····~.:....;.;....•...·.~···b·~·"'•:O:O:·~~~~ ~- .. ...: ..... .: -...............,............... -v.h.l'o-...-.o;•,.o; .... ~-.-.·""""·-·.-.·.-.····. ;-> • • VINTON Vinton ""h»'A ' CHICAGO (UP! )~It read Police SUperintendent James ''There is no indication of any Elementary S.chool was likeatelevlslonscript-kilUng B. Conll:ik Jr. and Water infection . of pul!Uc water or evacuated Tuesday afternoon off a major city's pop)llatiorrto Commissioner James ' 'w . other public facUlties." after a bomb threat was a "new master race" · .Jardine appeared at the ex- c "Investigation disclosed that MADISON, Wis. (UPI) - The Wisroo.sin Senate ~§;. establish received at 1:50 p.m. -but to Chicago's top officials · traordlnary news conference an organiZation called Rise, of finally made Its cboice between cows and bogs ~ Nanette JuStus, an eighth gathere<l at a news conference after the alleged plot was which Schw&nder and Pera TUesday alter a ball-hour debate. The Senate passed a grade student, who answered to verify thatthe water supply uncovered . They .assured Werl! organizers, hsd allegedly measure designallng the dairy cow as Wlscoosm's the telephone call, · said the was safe it was a "harebrained Chicagoans that proper plam\ed poisOning water SliP: domestic animal. , caller announced that a bomb scbeme." precautions had been taken. plies and · streadlng deadly "I tblnk Ibis is a racial dlscrimlllallon BDIOIIII was planted in the school and Two college youths who State's attorney Edward V. diseases in Illinois and elsecaltie," said Sen. Dale McKenna, a Democrat from would explode in thirty allegedly harbored the master fllmrahan said the alleged plot where," Hanrahan said. Jefferson. minutes. Miss Justus said the race · dream were charged extended beyond Chicago to "Members bf Rise were "Ibis calls for a Holstem as the state dairy cow caller had a masculine voice Tuesday with conspiracy to other cofi\munlties in the allegedly to .be inoculated and ~·:· and appeared to be an adult. and all my Guernsey people wiU be oo my back." commit murder in a plot to Midwest. Ft . Sheridan, an immunized, enabling l!Iem to Minutes later, ap·''Maybe there Is a Utile dlscrtminaUon," said i~ poison Chicago's water supply Army base north .of the city, survive the . poisonings and proximateiy 3110 students were · Senate Majority Leader Ernest Keppler, a Republican ~ wi.th typhoid and other deadly . was a possible tarset, police lliseases and t'\ form the basis quietly ushered out of the two : from Sbeboygao. "I UDderstand tbe Black Angus are bacteria. said. . of a new master raee. buildings to wait at a safe : marcblng and going to take over tbe Senate chamber." __ !:< The youths, Alan Schwander, Authorities said substances "Water filtration plants in .• distance. The children were not ·, "I'm a Ullle disturbed about what bogs wiU think in :?: 19, Chicago, and Steven Pera, found In the far North Side · the Midwest were allegedly to immediately told the reason ~ my area," aald, Republlcan sft. Gordon Roselelp. ~j 18, Evanston, were held on home ·where the youths were be infected with typhoilj and . for the evacuation and there ~ ''They· are Important animals, too. I am a UUle :::; $250,000 bond each on the arrested were. identified as deadly bacteria," be said. was no sign of alarm .among ":·~\ ~ charges. typhoid micro-organisms. Conlisk told newamen the dlltW'bed we are JeaviDg tbe bog out." :~; ~ either the students or teachers. J~ : :::;·~> :· ·;• : Mayor Richard·' J. Daley, However, Hanrahan said, . . .. . .. .. . .. : .. . .te;&.--=.;w-.,;:-~.::::3."*~ The Vinton Volunteer Fire Department was called and the TREATMENT GIVEN firemen, with the assistance of Four defendants forfeited Roy. Russell, 207 South a few teachers and local Fined Tuesday were John E. residents, searched both · Second Ave., Middleport, was bond in the court of Middleport Nelson,~. Chauncey, $.100 ·and buildings. No bomb was . Pomeroy Village funds as of active fund respectively were taken to Veterans Memorial Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday costs and three !lays in jail, discovered. The threat aJ>- Dec. 31, 1971 totaled $1110,061.76 $~3,190 . 10, $24,149.70, Hospital by the Middleport E-R night. They were Steve E. driving while -intoxicated, and parently was a hoax. according to the report of Clerk $85,219.65. squad at 2:15 p.m. Tuesday Mullen, 24, Parkersburg, $200, $50 and costs, resisting arl-est, David C. Campbell, North Jane Walton submitted to Receipts, disbursements and where be was treated for an and George Horak, 55 1 and .Bernard D. GUkey, 45, GaTiia Local School Superin- Pomeroy Council Monday clerk's balance respectively in injury suffered in a recent fall Pomeroy, $200, both for driving Middleport, $100 and costs and tendent, was on the scene night. Receipts, disbursements the inactive fund include, at his home. while intoxicated; John Roush, · three days in jail, driving while within minutes as was Vinton's and clerk's balance, respec- special street bond retirement 48, Pomeroy, and Leo Young, intoxicated and 115 and costs Mayor Ludena Stollings. Jtrn lively in the active fund were: fund, $694.74, $34.07, $1,87~.63 ; West' Columbia, $30 each for for intoxication. DIVORCE ASKED Crace of the Gallia County General, $10,231.24, $5,648.89, bond 'retirement, $3,473.69, intoxication. Mary L. Woods, Middleport, Sheriff's office arrived shortly $10,555.30; boat dock, no $13,468.82, $12,918.48; cemetery afterwards. receipts, no expenditures , improvement, no receipts, no has filed suit for divorce in Firemen and their assistants $402.95; sewer; $4,643.34, expenditures, $45. · Receipts, Meigs County Common Pleas wenf into the classrooms and $4,161.10, $25,824.32; Fire disbursements and balances in Court against Thomas K. (Continued from page 1) collected the pupils' coats after department, $1,257.89, $513.17, all funds respectively totaled Woods, Middleport, charging gross neglect of duty and exthe bUildings had been search- $2,488.22; cemetery fund, $37,358.53, $37,662.59, launch an all-out boycott of merchants following the third treme cruelty. ed. Students were not allowed $1,307.50, $1,090.47, $146.46; $100,061.76. shooting death of a young black by Memphis police within two to re-enter the buildings and . street fund, $3,784.01, $6,376.46, .· weeks. dismissal was at the regular $7,977,51; state highway fund, Raymond Stewart, 22, was shot and killed Tuesday night time. $306.27, $29.54, $2,360.24; utility after fleeing from an apparent burglary at a grocery. Two other Fred A. Eastman, 62, a Rev . Bill Knittle officiating. young blacks, Eddie Hugh Madison, 14, and Fred Lee Berry, 16, Mayor Stollings said the fund, $2,315 .79, $972 .08, teachers, firemen and others $15,379.81; water operating, Meigs County farmer, died Burial will be in Meigs County were shot and killed under similar circumstances earlier this who assisted are to be com- $7,843.45, ·$4,233.99, $7,302.51; Tuesday at his Pomeroy Route Memory Gardens. Friends month. In addition, Rickey Valux, 15, remiuns in serious conmay call at the funeral home mended for the fine manner in water improvement, no 3 residence. dition after having been wounded by pollee Thursday. Mr. Eastman is survived by anytime. which they handled the receipts, no expenditures, situation. $15.61; guaranty meter, $125, three sisters, Mrs. Velma $124, $3,750.74; parking meter Stout, Albany Route I; Mrs. fund, $1,375.50, $l,ooo.oo, . Elma Epple, Minersville Route $8,710.40; sanitary sewer 1, and Mrs. Elsie Phillips, construction, no receipts, no Cambridge; four brothers, George, of Pomeroy Route 3; expenditures, $5.58. Total receipts, disbur- Charles, North Lewisburg, sements and the balance in the Ohio; Frank, of Akron, arid Homer, in Minnesota, and nieces and nephews. Naomi Weatherby several F. Guy Mutchler, 95, died He was the son of the late Tuesday at the Plymouth Samuel and Ida Smith EastDied on Tuesday PRICES Manor Nursing Home , man. Besides his parents, be ' was preceded in death by a Plymouth, Indiana. Mr. TODAY THRU Mrs. Naomi Weatherby, 62, sister, Etta, and a brother, Mutchler was a long time resident of Meigs County, a Atbens Route 4, died Tuesday 'Wilbul'. Funeral services will SAT., ·JAN. 22nd retired teacher in the Meigs evening at the Hillcrest Nur- be at · 1 p.m. Friday at the County schools and served for sing 'Home in Athens following Ewing Funeral Home with the 20 years · on the Board of a long Illness. Mrs. Weatherby QUANTITIES Directors of The Farmers was a former resident of Meigs Veterans Memorial Hospital County but had resided in Bank & Savings Company. ADMITTED - Earl Custer, He was a member of the Athens County most of ber life. Syracuse; Effie Pyle, ReedsUnited Methodist Church, She was employed at the GIRLS' SIZES · Pomeroy, a former member of Athens State Hospltal13 years ville; Dixie Snyder, MidBOYS' VINYL dleport; Franklin Casto, the Harrisonvllle Grange and and was a member of the for many years was overseer of Rolling Hills Apostolic Church Pomeroy; James Autherson, Syracuse; Grant Hickman, the Meigs County Pomona In Athens. Surviving are her husband, Hartford; Minia Givens, Grange. REG. 97' REG. 88' He was preceded In death by Lester; a daughter, Mrs. Gay Portland; John Connolly, Long Bottom. his first wife, Florence Norman, of Pomeroy; her DISCHARGED - John Rawlings Mutchler. He is 'father, Jack Stanley, New Roush, Carolyn Thompson, survived by his wife, Myrtle Lexington; e,ight grandRoss Mutchler of Walkerton, children; a sister, Mrs. Dee Wanda Mohler, Lori Casto, Indiana, one son, Hugh, of Lee Cavey, Glouster, and a Judy Ginther, Ardith Barton. PAIR PAIR Cleveland, three grandchildren brother, Hanford Stanley, and a nephew, Dwight Mut- Pomeroy. Her mother, Amanda stanley, preceded her chler, Athens. REG. 12.11 "G.L' EUCiliiC D!ILIOR . REG. 7.18 I CUP m death. Th'e funeral service will be Funeral services will be beld held Friday at 2 p.m. at the ENTIRE STOCK at 1 p.m. Friday at the Hughes Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home MISS WONDERFUL REG. 24.18 in Middleport, with the Rev. Funeral Home in Athens with t.ADNUNIWI R~ ltU IOSIUIIA 12 CUP Mr. Jolm Pollard officiating. Robert Card officiating. Friends may be received at Burial will be in Clark's Chapel the funeral home from 7p.m. to Cemetery. Friends may call at REG. l44 l 2.11 !I.UM. DR mt.ORS 9 p.m. Thursday or until the the funeral home from 2 to 4 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. time of the service Friday. Burial will be in the Miles Thursday. Cemetery at Rutland. ·' ' .~ Se'f¥1te in Heavy Judgm~nt I '* :1 f Funds Exceed $J (}()' (}(}() . mvesll~tion was con uaung, cult to polson~ water~· buthedidnotbel!eve~more "It:s pretty (anllll!llc," .he persons wegreedre mvo~:Conllsk .md. :•1n fact, l'r8Cal'll it aa a Dale~ a w te ~ harebrained · ~," . He said, ''Whatev: sh P ~t Aulstlnt Stale's Attorshould have been Ia n ave ney Jack B. Scllmettenr aald been tl'Jten." .: the . !lie, IIUbllallca .ldel)tlfled aa "Remember ·~ ~a~968 ., typhoid nil~O:Organllma waa same ~ ~ ' de~ejoped by Per~ In a Daley said, m =re~:r,to.:~ l~bor.atory at ,.th~ Mayfair alleged ~t ~ P . . C81)1JU. ~ Clllcaao Cl!t ColLake Michigan during the lege,' where lloth Jl!l!ll were , Democr~tlc National Con- students. He aald a q~Uty of ventlon;disord~rs. deadlygerrnsallowaafound in · Jardme said the. 20•000 the college labore!ory. square miles of .water m Lak.e · . · · KEEP GOING THIS WINTER WITH Moore's Car Care. BELL & HOWELL SUPER 8 CAMERA :B~nERIES - ANTI-FREEZE ~RAKE SERVIa ·STRETCH TIGHTS track change, lighted program indicator , vol- SHOES ~: 45% OFF MINI HAIR GENERAL ELECTRIC , FRIDAY - 9-9 SATURDAY , . \Needs Oothing The jerry Searles family of Albany Route 4 whose home was destroyed by fire Sunday morning, is in need of clothing and furniture, it was reported today. The Searles have two small ;ons, age three and four. The four-year-old wears size four .rousers, shirt and coat and the three-year-old wears size Uu'ee in these garments. The four-year-old wears size 10'h shoes and the three-yearold wears fl>. The mother and father are in need of clothing. Residents having ·clouiing or furnishings which they wUI donate may call 742-3872. The family members are presently ·at the Ray Hanning home ·in . Harrisonville. • The distinctive elegance of Traditional FINISHING . SAME DAY SERV.ICE In At9-0ut At S Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's aeaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomtro 1 ' REG. 10.97 WESTIIIGitOUSE ELEC. ELEC. CAN OPENER IE&. II' REG. 1.39 • No radio or TV interference. • ·A,vr;dlable in Avocado, Harvest, or White . • FeatureS " Ea~y-Ciean " removable cutter and pierce ./ever-assembly . • Con Opener up·front - Eosy to see ond use 15 Ll. RIWVIILI. \ IE&. Ul ~s releqse: ; t). ,, . f:,.~ '·'IJ SJ988 ' ' ' REG •. $10.96 Sf199 HECK'S REG. $24.88 HECK'$ REG. $14.9 6 REG. 94' 10 1.28 OVENWARE fi ••9 • ANatOII.fKICXING "GRE£11 MEADOW \;i~t EA. Plenty of steam for easier ironing . Clean-view heel for. ironing in ony dire(t ion . .. lets you ~ee as you tron . Easy-to-see fa bric dial. Leak -proof. lightwe ight. Black handle , ch rome cover, 1200 watts, 120 volh . AC only. DRINK - --:J I PROCTOR STEAM .IRON \-~[] ':b MV-3 b)~ GENERAL ELECTRIC • laii11Ct4 nrryllc Handle - camlortobfe to hold and IJ S~ . PUNCH THERMOWARE ' 'HIS 'N HERS G.E. HAIR WALL DRYER CLOCK PORTABLE VAC • c•• ,ut lli•• t.,illlt-weigt\1 le~s than 5 lbi. to go • Po•erllllotor - s~cks in 4 gallon s of oir each second II£G. Ul • 11 Fo1t 88 ..... hereyau · Coi"t1 -- gh•.,, odded reach lor cleaning in worbho p or auto. • hsy-1o·Ust llhchllttllls- include Upho lsttry and fobri c non.le ' floor and wall brush_, and 3 ext.,mion wands. • lklwer Dllllft ·- for rema~ i ng hard-to -reach dirt . HECK'S REG. $9.88 HECK'S REG. $9.88 HECK'S REG. $18.88 • HS-300 P1 Pleasant Store On~ 77 HECK'S REG; sug . 2501 Pt Pleasant Store On~ "CEEUUIIY" REG. 1.19 1 OIILT 1£6. 61' SUNSET 9 L1. RMI/12 II. 110AST FLANNEL ROBES REOORDING 1[6. 47' TAPE· ·, . l'IESCUT ·PLATE II£G.. 54' · 10 nfl~ I10USEIIJU) 4 · SOAP PADS -- 3~· i 150 ft · 4tar SYLVANIA 90MINUTE .CASSEnE TAPE KODAK 1·135-20~10 KX flS-iO 20 EXPOSURE KODACHROME 'SLIDE FILM ~•_ ]_00 G.L ELEC. KNIFE or lith 31 COI.OIICUFT ,_acES SING 150:A3 ·PlASTIC , So glamorous yet 10 livoblel Crafted witl! core far yout tnjoy.,.nt, Luah pottemtd ond crushed velvet enhance the b"uty of thia , 84" looae pillow-back sola with contoured bolst.r orma and ch~lra wltho11achtd podarma and bock. • 11 position swi tch • 10 speeds 1e'Twin powerfu_! _chrome _beaters • Lightweight for portable mtxmg • Ftngertip control • Automatic beater ~Ht~f:i·l REG. Ul IEII'S 36<46 SHELf: S699 Reliable performers ... each watch· is shock resistant and ha s unbreakable mainspring . Assorted styles far men and ladies. 1[6. 1.19 BOYS' IJYS' !'I ENAMEL 12 alUM! . ' GARBAGE CAN R£G. 1.99 ' BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. • ~.... FRAM FESTIVAL TRASH CAN LINERS r ,. Pt Pleasant $In Only· FLASH CUBES HECK'S 9VOLT -- G.E. PORTABLE RADIO TYPE X A. fo~e: o lon.g companion, fhis G. E. mlntohf re radi o brings you good Frn; AM lis h!ning wherever you go , lt leaturn GE ' s bottery Hlver circuit for longer botfery · Ide. With earphone ond con'tln· $117 HECK'S .. HECK'SRIG. 39• EACH · JIWiliY 11!1. l&a2011, 10 OOUIIT ' "' FURNACE · FILTERS REG. '1.27 HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $2,98 BUIXl 'D xl 36 '. •· .I 2 OlltT ~ ENAMEL ROASTER . . .10 SPEED MIXER CHROME MIXER WRIST WATCHES BELT 22EA MEN'S COVERALLS SPORT SH lEG. 12.11 17 JEWEL 'FACE II OlllT l1EG. II' . HECK'S REG. $73.96 LADIES' & MEN'S VAN WYCK · lEG. 17' DUST MOPS lEA. 2.44 $6]88 WALTHAM VW-59 PANTY HQSE lEG. 10.97 WESTINGHOUSE .Pl Pleasant Store On~ OPENER lEG. 1.21 DINNERWARE SETS FLEXSTEEL J•pltce .,...1116/1 'SHIR II 1'C. and par a lia. mar.ings . ec flashgun Ull!~ AG· l bulbi . No. 2156 CAN ELEC. P REG. 3JI , 6C lla~ hgtm . Yalhinon 4)mm 1/:2' .8 lens, Copoll/75 to 1/ 300 ~ec0r1cf ihtJ I!er . V1ewl inder j rang e -fi nder ha~ br ight fram e HECK'S REG. $9.96 '· J I IIWEliY DIPT. 35 MM CAMERA KIT Kit inc lude\ Yo1hoc a '( J camera , lt'Otf!er E ~eryday ca se ond R.GULAR $:4.9.96 HECK'S REG. $59.88 WHILE ELEC. PERCOLATOR 99 ' 372 YASHICA POMEROY c CAN OPENER SJ788 COME RIGHT TO . GooD DRESS GLOVES line llyl ing . Ad j u~tnb l ll eye prece . ~ECI('S Moore's Service Center I "· -, '• " ' '!. ··. window vie wfihde r. Slop/go eJO:po~ure ihdicoton . New ~ lim ­ ume, tone, and balorice contro ls, exclusive dra matic styling, famous lear Jet name and guaran tee . . · ·MUFFLERS - SNOW TIRES · 'O, t\1\t.!. dicotor . Rit1 / lock w ntrol . Picture Has 2 speaker$, all solid·state circuitry, automOt - Dies Tuesday .In Indiana . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO loading. Eieo:tric film drive. Prt · ci~ior. f/ 2.8 lens. Film ~upply i AUTO TAPE.PLAYER 1( SHOCKS - Super B drop-~n mrtridge film A~50 LEAR JET PROFESSIONAL TUNE-UP Mr. Mutchler 129 MILL STREET BISSEL CARPET SWEEPER , Md~IE Fred Eastman Died Tuesday. . Searles Family ' .(._. ' Four Forfeit Court Bonds ' News•.. in.~riefs SALE , . ,, • Pt Pleasant Store On~ -•' ' ienl carrying lhong. Nine Tronsi~­ tor ~. 2 Y 4" dynamic speaker. RADIO BATTERIES %"DYMO LABEl MAKER · ROTARY SLIDE . TRAYS Fih mo'st rofory sl:de Pr•j ector s, including Sawyers and Kodak . 2 · FOR 29( HECK'S REG. 29' EACH HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG, . $2.49 �... . ' .. --~··~· ..... .............. , .... ' . . .. . .... \ · ---~ - , . ... . . ! • ' a -'!,'he DaUySelltlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., . Jan. 19, 1972 ., . Teen,agers' Maste.r Race Sche"!:e !?}]!!.~.;.. Bomb . Scare. Empties School • •.•.••n. ·~•..... ..··~·:.:.·.:·····~.:....;.;....•...·.~···b·~·"'•:O:O:·~~~~ ~- .. ...: ..... .: -...............,............... -v.h.l'o-...-.o;•,.o; .... ~-.-.·""""·-·.-.·.-.····. ;-> • • VINTON Vinton ""h»'A ' CHICAGO (UP! )~It read Police SUperintendent James ''There is no indication of any Elementary S.chool was likeatelevlslonscript-kilUng B. Conll:ik Jr. and Water infection . of pul!Uc water or evacuated Tuesday afternoon off a major city's pop)llatiorrto Commissioner James ' 'w . other public facUlties." after a bomb threat was a "new master race" · .Jardine appeared at the ex- c "Investigation disclosed that MADISON, Wis. (UPI) - The Wisroo.sin Senate ~§;. establish received at 1:50 p.m. -but to Chicago's top officials · traordlnary news conference an organiZation called Rise, of finally made Its cboice between cows and bogs ~ Nanette JuStus, an eighth gathere<l at a news conference after the alleged plot was which Schw&nder and Pera TUesday alter a ball-hour debate. The Senate passed a grade student, who answered to verify thatthe water supply uncovered . They .assured Werl! organizers, hsd allegedly measure designallng the dairy cow as Wlscoosm's the telephone call, · said the was safe it was a "harebrained Chicagoans that proper plam\ed poisOning water SliP: domestic animal. , caller announced that a bomb scbeme." precautions had been taken. plies and · streadlng deadly "I tblnk Ibis is a racial dlscrimlllallon BDIOIIII was planted in the school and Two college youths who State's attorney Edward V. diseases in Illinois and elsecaltie," said Sen. Dale McKenna, a Democrat from would explode in thirty allegedly harbored the master fllmrahan said the alleged plot where," Hanrahan said. Jefferson. minutes. Miss Justus said the race · dream were charged extended beyond Chicago to "Members bf Rise were "Ibis calls for a Holstem as the state dairy cow caller had a masculine voice Tuesday with conspiracy to other cofi\munlties in the allegedly to .be inoculated and ~·:· and appeared to be an adult. and all my Guernsey people wiU be oo my back." commit murder in a plot to Midwest. Ft . Sheridan, an immunized, enabling l!Iem to Minutes later, ap·''Maybe there Is a Utile dlscrtminaUon," said i~ poison Chicago's water supply Army base north .of the city, survive the . poisonings and proximateiy 3110 students were · Senate Majority Leader Ernest Keppler, a Republican ~ wi.th typhoid and other deadly . was a possible tarset, police lliseases and t'\ form the basis quietly ushered out of the two : from Sbeboygao. "I UDderstand tbe Black Angus are bacteria. said. . of a new master raee. buildings to wait at a safe : marcblng and going to take over tbe Senate chamber." __ !:< The youths, Alan Schwander, Authorities said substances "Water filtration plants in .• distance. The children were not ·, "I'm a Ullle disturbed about what bogs wiU think in :?: 19, Chicago, and Steven Pera, found In the far North Side · the Midwest were allegedly to immediately told the reason ~ my area," aald, Republlcan sft. Gordon Roselelp. ~j 18, Evanston, were held on home ·where the youths were be infected with typhoilj and . for the evacuation and there ~ ''They· are Important animals, too. I am a UUle :::; $250,000 bond each on the arrested were. identified as deadly bacteria," be said. was no sign of alarm .among ":·~\ ~ charges. typhoid micro-organisms. Conlisk told newamen the dlltW'bed we are JeaviDg tbe bog out." :~; ~ either the students or teachers. J~ : :::;·~> :· ·;• : Mayor Richard·' J. Daley, However, Hanrahan said, . . .. . .. .. . .. : .. . .te;&.--=.;w-.,;:-~.::::3."*~ The Vinton Volunteer Fire Department was called and the TREATMENT GIVEN firemen, with the assistance of Four defendants forfeited Roy. Russell, 207 South a few teachers and local Fined Tuesday were John E. residents, searched both · Second Ave., Middleport, was bond in the court of Middleport Nelson,~. Chauncey, $.100 ·and buildings. No bomb was . Pomeroy Village funds as of active fund respectively were taken to Veterans Memorial Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday costs and three !lays in jail, discovered. The threat aJ>- Dec. 31, 1971 totaled $1110,061.76 $~3,190 . 10, $24,149.70, Hospital by the Middleport E-R night. They were Steve E. driving while -intoxicated, and parently was a hoax. according to the report of Clerk $85,219.65. squad at 2:15 p.m. Tuesday Mullen, 24, Parkersburg, $200, $50 and costs, resisting arl-est, David C. Campbell, North Jane Walton submitted to Receipts, disbursements and where be was treated for an and George Horak, 55 1 and .Bernard D. GUkey, 45, GaTiia Local School Superin- Pomeroy Council Monday clerk's balance respectively in injury suffered in a recent fall Pomeroy, $200, both for driving Middleport, $100 and costs and tendent, was on the scene night. Receipts, disbursements the inactive fund include, at his home. while intoxicated; John Roush, · three days in jail, driving while within minutes as was Vinton's and clerk's balance, respec- special street bond retirement 48, Pomeroy, and Leo Young, intoxicated and 115 and costs Mayor Ludena Stollings. Jtrn lively in the active fund were: fund, $694.74, $34.07, $1,87~.63 ; West' Columbia, $30 each for for intoxication. DIVORCE ASKED Crace of the Gallia County General, $10,231.24, $5,648.89, bond 'retirement, $3,473.69, intoxication. Mary L. Woods, Middleport, Sheriff's office arrived shortly $10,555.30; boat dock, no $13,468.82, $12,918.48; cemetery afterwards. receipts, no expenditures , improvement, no receipts, no has filed suit for divorce in Firemen and their assistants $402.95; sewer; $4,643.34, expenditures, $45. · Receipts, Meigs County Common Pleas wenf into the classrooms and $4,161.10, $25,824.32; Fire disbursements and balances in Court against Thomas K. (Continued from page 1) collected the pupils' coats after department, $1,257.89, $513.17, all funds respectively totaled Woods, Middleport, charging gross neglect of duty and exthe bUildings had been search- $2,488.22; cemetery fund, $37,358.53, $37,662.59, launch an all-out boycott of merchants following the third treme cruelty. ed. Students were not allowed $1,307.50, $1,090.47, $146.46; $100,061.76. shooting death of a young black by Memphis police within two to re-enter the buildings and . street fund, $3,784.01, $6,376.46, .· weeks. dismissal was at the regular $7,977,51; state highway fund, Raymond Stewart, 22, was shot and killed Tuesday night time. $306.27, $29.54, $2,360.24; utility after fleeing from an apparent burglary at a grocery. Two other Fred A. Eastman, 62, a Rev . Bill Knittle officiating. young blacks, Eddie Hugh Madison, 14, and Fred Lee Berry, 16, Mayor Stollings said the fund, $2,315 .79, $972 .08, teachers, firemen and others $15,379.81; water operating, Meigs County farmer, died Burial will be in Meigs County were shot and killed under similar circumstances earlier this who assisted are to be com- $7,843.45, ·$4,233.99, $7,302.51; Tuesday at his Pomeroy Route Memory Gardens. Friends month. In addition, Rickey Valux, 15, remiuns in serious conmay call at the funeral home mended for the fine manner in water improvement, no 3 residence. dition after having been wounded by pollee Thursday. Mr. Eastman is survived by anytime. which they handled the receipts, no expenditures, situation. $15.61; guaranty meter, $125, three sisters, Mrs. Velma $124, $3,750.74; parking meter Stout, Albany Route I; Mrs. fund, $1,375.50, $l,ooo.oo, . Elma Epple, Minersville Route $8,710.40; sanitary sewer 1, and Mrs. Elsie Phillips, construction, no receipts, no Cambridge; four brothers, George, of Pomeroy Route 3; expenditures, $5.58. Total receipts, disbur- Charles, North Lewisburg, sements and the balance in the Ohio; Frank, of Akron, arid Homer, in Minnesota, and nieces and nephews. Naomi Weatherby several F. Guy Mutchler, 95, died He was the son of the late Tuesday at the Plymouth Samuel and Ida Smith EastDied on Tuesday PRICES Manor Nursing Home , man. Besides his parents, be ' was preceded in death by a Plymouth, Indiana. Mr. TODAY THRU Mrs. Naomi Weatherby, 62, sister, Etta, and a brother, Mutchler was a long time resident of Meigs County, a Atbens Route 4, died Tuesday 'Wilbul'. Funeral services will SAT., ·JAN. 22nd retired teacher in the Meigs evening at the Hillcrest Nur- be at · 1 p.m. Friday at the County schools and served for sing 'Home in Athens following Ewing Funeral Home with the 20 years · on the Board of a long Illness. Mrs. Weatherby QUANTITIES Directors of The Farmers was a former resident of Meigs Veterans Memorial Hospital County but had resided in Bank & Savings Company. ADMITTED - Earl Custer, He was a member of the Athens County most of ber life. Syracuse; Effie Pyle, ReedsUnited Methodist Church, She was employed at the GIRLS' SIZES · Pomeroy, a former member of Athens State Hospltal13 years ville; Dixie Snyder, MidBOYS' VINYL dleport; Franklin Casto, the Harrisonvllle Grange and and was a member of the for many years was overseer of Rolling Hills Apostolic Church Pomeroy; James Autherson, Syracuse; Grant Hickman, the Meigs County Pomona In Athens. Surviving are her husband, Hartford; Minia Givens, Grange. REG. 97' REG. 88' He was preceded In death by Lester; a daughter, Mrs. Gay Portland; John Connolly, Long Bottom. his first wife, Florence Norman, of Pomeroy; her DISCHARGED - John Rawlings Mutchler. He is 'father, Jack Stanley, New Roush, Carolyn Thompson, survived by his wife, Myrtle Lexington; e,ight grandRoss Mutchler of Walkerton, children; a sister, Mrs. Dee Wanda Mohler, Lori Casto, Indiana, one son, Hugh, of Lee Cavey, Glouster, and a Judy Ginther, Ardith Barton. PAIR PAIR Cleveland, three grandchildren brother, Hanford Stanley, and a nephew, Dwight Mut- Pomeroy. Her mother, Amanda stanley, preceded her chler, Athens. REG. 12.11 "G.L' EUCiliiC D!ILIOR . REG. 7.18 I CUP m death. Th'e funeral service will be Funeral services will be beld held Friday at 2 p.m. at the ENTIRE STOCK at 1 p.m. Friday at the Hughes Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home MISS WONDERFUL REG. 24.18 in Middleport, with the Rev. Funeral Home in Athens with t.ADNUNIWI R~ ltU IOSIUIIA 12 CUP Mr. Jolm Pollard officiating. Robert Card officiating. Friends may be received at Burial will be in Clark's Chapel the funeral home from 7p.m. to Cemetery. Friends may call at REG. l44 l 2.11 !I.UM. DR mt.ORS 9 p.m. Thursday or until the the funeral home from 2 to 4 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. time of the service Friday. Burial will be in the Miles Thursday. Cemetery at Rutland. ·' ' .~ Se'f¥1te in Heavy Judgm~nt I '* :1 f Funds Exceed $J (}()' (}(}() . mvesll~tion was con uaung, cult to polson~ water~· buthedidnotbel!eve~more "It:s pretty (anllll!llc," .he persons wegreedre mvo~:Conllsk .md. :•1n fact, l'r8Cal'll it aa a Dale~ a w te ~ harebrained · ~," . He said, ''Whatev: sh P ~t Aulstlnt Stale's Attorshould have been Ia n ave ney Jack B. Scllmettenr aald been tl'Jten." .: the . !lie, IIUbllallca .ldel)tlfled aa "Remember ·~ ~a~968 ., typhoid nil~O:Organllma waa same ~ ~ ' de~ejoped by Per~ In a Daley said, m =re~:r,to.:~ l~bor.atory at ,.th~ Mayfair alleged ~t ~ P . . C81)1JU. ~ Clllcaao Cl!t ColLake Michigan during the lege,' where lloth Jl!l!ll were , Democr~tlc National Con- students. He aald a q~Uty of ventlon;disord~rs. deadlygerrnsallowaafound in · Jardme said the. 20•000 the college labore!ory. square miles of .water m Lak.e · . · · KEEP GOING THIS WINTER WITH Moore's Car Care. BELL & HOWELL SUPER 8 CAMERA :B~nERIES - ANTI-FREEZE ~RAKE SERVIa ·STRETCH TIGHTS track change, lighted program indicator , vol- SHOES ~: 45% OFF MINI HAIR GENERAL ELECTRIC , FRIDAY - 9-9 SATURDAY , . \Needs Oothing The jerry Searles family of Albany Route 4 whose home was destroyed by fire Sunday morning, is in need of clothing and furniture, it was reported today. The Searles have two small ;ons, age three and four. The four-year-old wears size four .rousers, shirt and coat and the three-year-old wears size Uu'ee in these garments. The four-year-old wears size 10'h shoes and the three-yearold wears fl>. The mother and father are in need of clothing. Residents having ·clouiing or furnishings which they wUI donate may call 742-3872. The family members are presently ·at the Ray Hanning home ·in . Harrisonville. • The distinctive elegance of Traditional FINISHING . SAME DAY SERV.ICE In At9-0ut At S Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's aeaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomtro 1 ' REG. 10.97 WESTIIIGitOUSE ELEC. ELEC. CAN OPENER IE&. II' REG. 1.39 • No radio or TV interference. • ·A,vr;dlable in Avocado, Harvest, or White . • FeatureS " Ea~y-Ciean " removable cutter and pierce ./ever-assembly . • Con Opener up·front - Eosy to see ond use 15 Ll. RIWVIILI. \ IE&. Ul ~s releqse: ; t). ,, . f:,.~ '·'IJ SJ988 ' ' ' REG •. $10.96 Sf199 HECK'S REG. $24.88 HECK'$ REG. $14.9 6 REG. 94' 10 1.28 OVENWARE fi ••9 • ANatOII.fKICXING "GRE£11 MEADOW \;i~t EA. Plenty of steam for easier ironing . Clean-view heel for. ironing in ony dire(t ion . .. lets you ~ee as you tron . Easy-to-see fa bric dial. Leak -proof. lightwe ight. Black handle , ch rome cover, 1200 watts, 120 volh . AC only. DRINK - --:J I PROCTOR STEAM .IRON \-~[] ':b MV-3 b)~ GENERAL ELECTRIC • laii11Ct4 nrryllc Handle - camlortobfe to hold and IJ S~ . PUNCH THERMOWARE ' 'HIS 'N HERS G.E. HAIR WALL DRYER CLOCK PORTABLE VAC • c•• ,ut lli•• t.,illlt-weigt\1 le~s than 5 lbi. to go • Po•erllllotor - s~cks in 4 gallon s of oir each second II£G. Ul • 11 Fo1t 88 ..... hereyau · Coi"t1 -- gh•.,, odded reach lor cleaning in worbho p or auto. • hsy-1o·Ust llhchllttllls- include Upho lsttry and fobri c non.le ' floor and wall brush_, and 3 ext.,mion wands. • lklwer Dllllft ·- for rema~ i ng hard-to -reach dirt . HECK'S REG. $9.88 HECK'S REG. $9.88 HECK'S REG. $18.88 • HS-300 P1 Pleasant Store On~ 77 HECK'S REG; sug . 2501 Pt Pleasant Store On~ "CEEUUIIY" REG. 1.19 1 OIILT 1£6. 61' SUNSET 9 L1. RMI/12 II. 110AST FLANNEL ROBES REOORDING 1[6. 47' TAPE· ·, . l'IESCUT ·PLATE II£G.. 54' · 10 nfl~ I10USEIIJU) 4 · SOAP PADS -- 3~· i 150 ft · 4tar SYLVANIA 90MINUTE .CASSEnE TAPE KODAK 1·135-20~10 KX flS-iO 20 EXPOSURE KODACHROME 'SLIDE FILM ~•_ ]_00 G.L ELEC. KNIFE or lith 31 COI.OIICUFT ,_acES SING 150:A3 ·PlASTIC , So glamorous yet 10 livoblel Crafted witl! core far yout tnjoy.,.nt, Luah pottemtd ond crushed velvet enhance the b"uty of thia , 84" looae pillow-back sola with contoured bolst.r orma and ch~lra wltho11achtd podarma and bock. • 11 position swi tch • 10 speeds 1e'Twin powerfu_! _chrome _beaters • Lightweight for portable mtxmg • Ftngertip control • Automatic beater ~Ht~f:i·l REG. Ul IEII'S 36<46 SHELf: S699 Reliable performers ... each watch· is shock resistant and ha s unbreakable mainspring . Assorted styles far men and ladies. 1[6. 1.19 BOYS' IJYS' !'I ENAMEL 12 alUM! . ' GARBAGE CAN R£G. 1.99 ' BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. • ~.... FRAM FESTIVAL TRASH CAN LINERS r ,. Pt Pleasant $In Only· FLASH CUBES HECK'S 9VOLT -- G.E. PORTABLE RADIO TYPE X A. fo~e: o lon.g companion, fhis G. E. mlntohf re radi o brings you good Frn; AM lis h!ning wherever you go , lt leaturn GE ' s bottery Hlver circuit for longer botfery · Ide. With earphone ond con'tln· $117 HECK'S .. HECK'SRIG. 39• EACH · JIWiliY 11!1. l&a2011, 10 OOUIIT ' "' FURNACE · FILTERS REG. '1.27 HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $2,98 BUIXl 'D xl 36 '. •· .I 2 OlltT ~ ENAMEL ROASTER . . .10 SPEED MIXER CHROME MIXER WRIST WATCHES BELT 22EA MEN'S COVERALLS SPORT SH lEG. 12.11 17 JEWEL 'FACE II OlllT l1EG. II' . HECK'S REG. $73.96 LADIES' & MEN'S VAN WYCK · lEG. 17' DUST MOPS lEA. 2.44 $6]88 WALTHAM VW-59 PANTY HQSE lEG. 10.97 WESTINGHOUSE .Pl Pleasant Store On~ OPENER lEG. 1.21 DINNERWARE SETS FLEXSTEEL J•pltce .,...1116/1 'SHIR II 1'C. and par a lia. mar.ings . ec flashgun Ull!~ AG· l bulbi . No. 2156 CAN ELEC. P REG. 3JI , 6C lla~ hgtm . Yalhinon 4)mm 1/:2' .8 lens, Copoll/75 to 1/ 300 ~ec0r1cf ihtJ I!er . V1ewl inder j rang e -fi nder ha~ br ight fram e HECK'S REG. $9.96 '· J I IIWEliY DIPT. 35 MM CAMERA KIT Kit inc lude\ Yo1hoc a '( J camera , lt'Otf!er E ~eryday ca se ond R.GULAR $:4.9.96 HECK'S REG. $59.88 WHILE ELEC. PERCOLATOR 99 ' 372 YASHICA POMEROY c CAN OPENER SJ788 COME RIGHT TO . GooD DRESS GLOVES line llyl ing . Ad j u~tnb l ll eye prece . ~ECI('S Moore's Service Center I "· -, '• " ' '!. ··. window vie wfihde r. Slop/go eJO:po~ure ihdicoton . New ~ lim ­ ume, tone, and balorice contro ls, exclusive dra matic styling, famous lear Jet name and guaran tee . . · ·MUFFLERS - SNOW TIRES · 'O, t\1\t.!. dicotor . Rit1 / lock w ntrol . Picture Has 2 speaker$, all solid·state circuitry, automOt - Dies Tuesday .In Indiana . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO loading. Eieo:tric film drive. Prt · ci~ior. f/ 2.8 lens. Film ~upply i AUTO TAPE.PLAYER 1( SHOCKS - Super B drop-~n mrtridge film A~50 LEAR JET PROFESSIONAL TUNE-UP Mr. Mutchler 129 MILL STREET BISSEL CARPET SWEEPER , Md~IE Fred Eastman Died Tuesday. . Searles Family ' .(._. ' Four Forfeit Court Bonds ' News•.. in.~riefs SALE , . ,, • Pt Pleasant Store On~ -•' ' ienl carrying lhong. Nine Tronsi~­ tor ~. 2 Y 4" dynamic speaker. RADIO BATTERIES %"DYMO LABEl MAKER · ROTARY SLIDE . TRAYS Fih mo'st rofory sl:de Pr•j ector s, including Sawyers and Kodak . 2 · FOR 29( HECK'S REG. 29' EACH HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG, . $2.49 �. . I . ' . I .-, . ' 12 PRIME GAS LINE ANTI ..FREEZE . 4FOR · $100 ANTIFREEZE COOLANT .,:l"'..o•• .. ' .. . ... mr. ·----·-- - ~-- WAGNER . . ' .. BRAKEJLUID .. ,_,_ 39c HECK'S REG . 31' Ea. For protection on the highways after dark , th is hi g h wa y emer - gency fla re is your ideal buy. 3PACk This co~centrot.d windshield cleaner is good all ~sJ'asons •' MOTOR OIL 24 .- HECK'S REG. ~9; QUART AI/TOMOTIVE · IE,, 59' QUART . ~ ' ' NO IRON SHEETS AfroMT/VIII'r. Beautiful decorator colors and patterns are availabl e iri these luxuriou s Don · River Dontrell sheets. 50% Fortrel ond 18" WIDE · . 'CABLES 50% Cotton. MAGIC rage. HEC:K'S REG. ' 991, OR FULL FITTED MATCHING $J99 CASES tlOTHIIIUE,, CI.OTHIHG DI1T. BATH These washab le, color fast bedspread s ore made of cotton Chenille . Full bed size·o-nly-. Choose from o large se lection of cHarted colors. TOWELS c HECK'S REG. $9.99 HECK'S REG. $2.29 BEDSPREAD CANNON 84 $ PAIR CHENILLE '.66 $266 II" XI04" HECK'S REG. 38' Al/1011()11'11 DII'T. ' $188 OR TWIN FITTED 4: ya~ •1· HECK'S' ·REG, . $1.28 Enha nce the decor in yo~:~r bath room with t hi s 2-pi ece set. Set·jnclud es: Tonk cover with matching lid cover. Co mp le!ely woshable. 72"X 104" COVER 144 X BROADLOOM · CARPET RUNNERS DAIIIYER .. DAITRELL HECK'S REG. PACKAGE of Z AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. . 10 TO 9 ' SQUEEGEE-SCRAPER Ideal to have in the home or go· ' AUTOMOTIIIE DE1T. 10T09 , ,; 10W40 REPLACEMENT HECK'S REG. 99' OPEIUMILY VALVOi.INE ;WINDSHIELD CLEANER i TAIL, SIGNAL, OR STOPLIGHT · ...... BULBS ONIHal 334j AUTOMOTIIIE • DE/IT. AUTOMOT/'11 DEl' f. , STP oft~eyea r . HECK'S 99 , REG. -- > · SAFETY FLARE .· ' '. ., 12 AIITOIIfJT/'11 \ ' ' OPIINaY 10 _ TO 9 . HECK'SREG. $1.49 .. . .. ..- HAND TOWELS •••• .•. WASH CLOTH . .. . .. .. ti.()TIIIIfUII'T. CI.OTHIHC Pt Pleasant Store On~ ""· $ &9c 39c 66 HECK'S REG . $4.49 ClOTH/tiC DE1T. · !'f. Pleasant Store 20GALLON TRASH CAN BERNZ.O·MATIC LINERS KIT ENTERPRISE · ALUMINUM 4 QT. COVERED WINDOW:SHADES Look allroctive in roundings. SPONG.E MOP most qll sur - No. 9095 LARGE SIZE SAUCE PAN 99~: JT- 10 HECK'S REG. s&,gg HECK'S REG $3.88 l ' HECK'S REG. 1.5.8 1 llfJIISIWAII Pl Pleaant Store Only HECK'S REG. $1.29 lillr. 270Z. The teri towlfl i~ four layers thick and reinforced with nylon . This allows it to ob wrb fa Ster and mo re than the co nve ntiona l . Pl Plealt Store On~ POUIDIAG ROLL HECK'S REG. 47' Ea. HECK'S REG. 19' Ea. HOUSEWAIE DE,T. 12FOR HECK'S REG. . $1.29 $1 oo · WASTE BASKET '1'' HECK'S REG. •188 FESCO PLASTIC WICKER BASKET PLASTIC -MIXING BOWLS -·· Pt Pleasant Store On~ - - -11" ( 20 Reg. •t.53 Pl Pleasant Store . HECK'S REG. 64' Pl Pleaant Store On~ ~ Reynolds . ·Wrap • Heck's Reg. 67' $ FOR Pl Pleasant Store Only • • .HECK'S REG. s1.39 f Pt. Pleasant Stun Onl1 ' : · Pl Pleart Store Onlv HECK'S REG . 62 ' PAIR (40' pkg.) 8 OUNCE JERGENS . LOTION FOR MEN Poir 60UNCE ROYAL BATH OIL DIAL • Lavender • Floral HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETIC IJE1T. . COSMETIC COSMETIC mr. ...._... ' ' EASTERN FOLDING DOORS : • Fwll ·l.~ .,..1,..... ..... ~I I l... r. ri(O I Io~ pol~ tt llr! ut '0"1"' • loh d •fl•!ll tll!lll Tr iM: ~ • P rl(f ~ ~ lrPt latch • SMa rt 6ttitft •-'-'*! ~ ' ss99 ..,,., HICIC'I RIG. $1.99 l60UNCE HECK'S . ALCOHOL DAYTIME 30's ..... ... ...... $1u DAYTIME IS's .............. 78c NEWBORN 30's ••. •. . ••. . . . •• s1 17 OVERNIGHT12's .. .. .. .. .. .. 78' ClOTNIN' Dli'T. 6% oz. dial Mtto Mt · thloll .llmJWIWI - fOSMETIC DE/IT. · . HECK'S REG. $1.38 ' COSMETIC DE1T• FORMULA44 COUGH MIITUR£ ANACIN tOO's HECK'S REG. $1.28 J $ 08 I . • COSMETIC DE1T, 15 OUNCE c HECK'S REG. 28' HECK'S REG. 99• 6 OUNCE VICKS INTENSIVE CARE LOTIO~ CORICIDII MEDLETS ~24's I, c HECK'S REG. 79' Co1metlt Dtpt. VASELINE ' lfECK'S RIG. 69' PAMPERS GlEEM. TOOTHPASTE Dli'T. CNilDIEII'S ' fttpiiCf iOOfl In tilht piiCtl, • -•·] .gaa TABlETS ' 2 PAIR $1 00 ·---- HECK'S REG. 99 1 • ,' ~ ET TYPE Pt Plelslnt Slott Only ClOTHING DE1T. - HECK'S REG. $1.09 ~.REUEF ;, .HEcK'~ REG. •26.88 I . . CtfJTNI*' Dlf'f. DEODORANT c ·=coLD• _..._ PlAYPEN . . HECK'S REG. $2.99 ANTI-PERSPIRANT .--' I HECK'S IIG. To $3 .99 ClOTHIM DEPT. , HALF GALLON ~ Heck's • $199 . · The combination of .soft Acetate Trico! a nd white or pastel colors make these pan ties a must for the woma n of today. Sizes S th ro ugh 7 only. · ClOTHIIIC D,T. . ·99~· 77~ ASST. ct)LORS c Heck's Reg. 11.52 ' FLOOR WAX QUART -uTILITY DISH I • HECK'S REG. " Pl Pleaant Store On~ . 1~ WASTE BASKET l $299 LADIES' BE.;. fREE BRIEF PANTIES 2 PAIR IN PACKAGE HOUSEWAIE DE,,, · mFESCO GLO COAT DII'T. Beige e nd Cinnamon colors. Sizes: A, 8, C., sa~~ .HICK'S REG. $1.28 Pl Pleasant Store On~ 27 Ol. ' HOUSIWAIE DE,T. . 3Qt. COVERED SAUCE PAN I FESCO SLIDETOP • HECK'S REG, TO $1.12 ALUMINUM ., HECK'S REG. 7'/ DE1T. ClOT/1111{ DIIT. SIZE 24" X36" 27" X48" ••• $4.66 36" 160" .. , $7.66 HOSE IIRRO c 1101/SEWAII DEIT. ·MOP& BROOM COMBINATION 99~ P~PER. ggc BATH SOAP ClfJT/1111{ LADIES' NYLON MESH ' towel. 24" X 90" • • , • • , • $1:.88 Decora tive Velvet to ss pillows. Removable cover, with t ipp er, is completely washable. large an ortment of colors. 'I TYPING,' . FLOOR WAX ·s·t oo ~- 24" 136" ••• , ••• 24" 160" ... .. ... $1.88 24" 172" .... . .. $2.66 HICK'S REG. 88' Excitin g colon and patterns or e a va ila b le in these ar ea rugs . Choose from : Plush Ve lvet in stri pu or solid . colo rs and FIIJ IIy Da cron and Nylon rvg' with o fr inge. All rvg1 have a late• non · s~ i d b acking . ·TOSS PILLOWS Extra plur11p, Iorge bed pillo ws filled with o DacrOn a nd Polyester fiber. Choose from asso rted color ticks. A~EARUGS ' 200 COUNT FUTURE . items. '---.--;.--' size 37'/o" x 61" 77( Excellenl fill ing for loss pillows, bed pillow!, otuffed an imal! ond many other Reg. '1.44 .,., IIOIIUWAII i 19" X33" SHREDDED FOAM Heck's · Pl Pleasant Store On~ TERI TOWELS BED PILLOWS RAG RUGS HECK'S . RIG. $1.62 CfJSJIITIC ' COSMETIC DE,, . ' fJEIT. �"'---.. • . . .. .. ' .. .. .. • I · !3- The,Dally ~ntlnei,Middleport-Pameroy, o.. Jan.l9. 1972· '· Meigs ·At:ea Meeting Planned · ·' OPIII·DAILY ' 10 TO 9 OPEl lAlLY 10 TO 9 ·' COLEMAN · STOVE $1366 WILSON SCHRADE WALDEN .UNa.£ HENRY BASKETBALL POCKET KNifE $ 99 REG. HECK'S REG. 116.99 · 425 ·•s••- HECK'S S7'1J Pl Pleasant Store On~ . 5 x 7 TARP PLAYIN'GCARDS . ACCESSORY SAFE ence . Price s4.66 LANTERN Pt. Pleasant Store On~ PORTA LAMP HECK'S REG. 15.99 '" Pl Pleasant Store On~ ·6AMP BAnERY CHARGER large 'liew ammeter. Continuously indica tes rote of charge. Moderately r9ted at 6 amps. Heavy duty han · die . May a lso be used as co rd wrap around . Case vent· c SHELLS 73e ' Packed in Moi sture-Proof , Polyethy lene beg . Suitable for carrying in tackle box, boot, cor, etc 6PAC HECK'S REG. 9!r ' ' Pt · Pleasant Store Only . /.1 ,,, ,., . . .HECK'S liE~. $1 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 13 oz. EASY WAY SPRAY PAl • ASSORTED COLORS 991', '1 ~w· < HECK'S REG. ll$11.'3'fl' ll!Ht DISPOSABLE , FLASHLIGHT Ideal for around the house, garage, car, etc. for any emergency. GUARANTEED FOil YUR. SET OF TWO TO FIT POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE TERMINALS . .177 Cal. PELLETS SOOCOUNT $ 22 HECK'S REG. 99' SET HECK'S REG. 97' HECK'S REG. $1.39 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SPORTfDEPT. SPORTS DEPT. REEVES ALL -PURPOSE TOOL BOX 10 Qt.e HAND_ Y PAIL An al l pu rpose box. Particularly good fo.r . Serviceme~ . Th is is full sized with en extra Iorge parlthoned canhl· ever 'troy . fits ju ~ l abo ut e very tool and part needed on ' . . Galvanized-and wiie rein- forced . 30 20 10 0 37 28 16 6 ·5 10 48 40 40' 28 16 ·9 15 36 22' 9 4 -5 20 32 1-8 4 25 30 16 b 30 28 13 ·2 35 ' 27 11 4o 26 10 Calm 50 ·10 -20 -58 ·72 · 53 ·59 k ' •liJ7 -29 ·39 -!;4 -10 ·33 -48 -63 -79 ·94 -4 ' ·20 ·35 -64 -82 ·98 -6 ·21 •37 -49 ·53 -'69 -85 -102 ,·• Little Danger if Prop!! rly Clothed -74 -82 -83 \ Danger of Freezing Exposed Flesh handed when in a bospltal recently. Now there's no excuse for unwittingly suffering frostbite ; just check your chart, your thermometer, and your clothing, and be safe. CIUlL EFFEC'I' - Mrs. A. R, Knight, Lincoln Drive, provided the Wind Chill chart above which she had been A ~•orum was n~ present "" 'Mason Town Council for the meeting Monday evening as only Mllyor Roy Harless, Recorder productivitY gains," he said. Gary Gibbs, Councilman Joe . Produ~Uvity is already the central issue in some labor negotiations, the magazine said. In danger of losing their jobs becauo;e of competition A number of area students from newer plants elsewhere, · have been named to the.dean's members of United Rubber list lor the fall quarter at the Workers Local 5 a& ·the B. F. Goodrich Co. plant in Akron, Ohio, voted overwhelmingly to 32,000 in 1955 to about 14,000 open negotiations lor changes today. If Goodrich workers agree to in their contract with the proposed changes, they will company, Industry Week said , Goodrich cited excessive join a growing number of union labor costs per unit of product members in other cities who and low productivity · as the have agreed to work rnle reason for eliminating jobs In changes and even pay cuts, Akron when it, Goodyear Tire Industry Week said. Meanwhile, demand for steel & Rubber Co:· 11nd Firestone scrap has leveled off followiJtg Tire & Rubber Co. submitted proposals last spring for an increase in law December changes that would allow them and early January. As a result, to stabilize Akron employment Industry Week'~ price comand perhaps even Increase It, posite on No. I heavy melting the magazine said. Blue.;:ollar steelmaking scrap held at Akron employment of the three $33,17 per gross ton, the companies has declined from previous week's figure. . •****** ** ******"t A Thought Street Paving Discussed For TOday Jones and Russell Barton and Water Secretary Lottie Jenks were present. The proposed street !nformatlon meeting was conducted and i * *' * i Several Place On Dean's list lfS Quick! IVE-IN BANKING BANK t m. and .....*.*****II II*** UJ l. I l WILL FIT MOST . STANDARD DOORS \TOILET TISSUE ANTIQUE KIT New fortifying lotex bose leh you antique in two easy step~ same day . Included are base coat, glaze, sand- . paper and cheese-doth. · 39' • . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HAIDWAIE IIPT. ' ' / GOLDEN ISLE .Fro%en Food Dept. · NARIJWARE ·SPAM.______;a!_ - AUTO . 12oz. sg~· POTATOES 2% lb. b.ag 49$ JUICY Bakery Buys 12-vo lt chrom e sealed beam fog light in Your choice of deer or amber. lENDER 8ETSY ROSS '7.44 ftEW FRESH Pl Pleasant Store On~ _ • Dairy Specials lb. g~ 5g· ORANGES___~.:. · ~ l SHERBEI!:. 49~ Niee 'n Ute COTTAGE CHEESE . 15 oz. : ·. I -· • $1 09 STEAK ED • $1·29 BOLOGNA . lb. V.GOABLE SOUP 4 ~~ 51 59c ERS ORANGE 32 oz . Bottle 29$ JOHNSON'S · LEMON· PLEDGE ' 14 oz. •• Bottle Several·Flavors CABBAGE----~-· · 5 lb. , ROUND STEAK--------~·-BEEF STEW MEAl-------~~ 894, .....__.·cuBE FrwJh Prodrree SpeciAls bag CAMPBELL'S ' FOG LIGHT 5 lb. SUGAR Quik Sfix-Shoe String rl.ORIDA ., LIMIT QUANTITIE S $7'9 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $3.99 TO AT IIUTINID RUIWID DEPT. STORE CRACKERS l.Jii. box 18"x36"x75" RED DEVIL ' RIGHT RESERVED NABISCO PREMIUM afARMIN ""· ALUMINUM DOOR GRILL AT nJPP£11$ PlNNS $699 NARIWARE DEPT. NAIDWARE DEPT. I WAID CROSS 11115 12"x36"x75" HECK'S REG. $8.88 . • AT RACINE LYONS MARI£1' ( -tci information sheets were given R.Spectwill yourself and tnen to the 25 town c!tlzens pr esent M otners respect you . M with Recorder Gibbs reading :; . l :; the Information sheet and dis. -tc , '-Confuc u.s -tc cussing each Item. .~ ~ A letter against the paving of Adams street was presented ey Charle s L. Kitchen with seve- . . ral property owners voicing ~ · opinions against the proposed t'-. . • Hocking State Technical paving, Maey present, how. · WNJ it College in Nelsonville, ever, also voiced opinions for .., D,R , ~ Ju<lith A. Lamp of the the project, Coolville area scored a four A decision will be Jllllde at point average for the quarters. the next regular .council meet. Named to the dean's list with ing on Februarf 7 at 6:30p.m. Friday~ Only , averages ranging from three whether to have Attorney Mich. -tc point to .3.999 were Robed K. ael filaw formulate a street -tc The Drive~ In Window · is Open Grinstead, Carl E . Long, paving ordinance. Since such a -tc 9A.M. to7 ~· Albany a!ea; MiUard Coe, small percenta!l'e ot property -tc (Continuously) Clarence L. Owens, Coolville owners d. streets Involved area ; John F. Holcomb, were present at the meeting, Other oonking Hour• 9 to l-11 and 5 fo 7 •• usual on-11 Ewington ; Otlene R. Cullums, the Mayor urges all property F.rldays. ; Jeffrey )'1. Koehler, Guyes- owners on said streets to con. ville ; -Terry M. Stethem, 'Long tact ·the Water Department or ' FA~MERS Bottom; Stanley R. Lemley, Recorder Gibbs to expresswis. . Middleport; Thaddeus S. Dye, hes concerning the paving pro. ~VINGS Marvin J. Gilmore, Charles J. ject to help council decide whet. I'OMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Stearns, Pomeroy; Elson D. "' her to continue or not. Member Federal O'Connor, Lynn L. Mallory, Additional Information sheets Reserv_e System -tc Gary P. Norris, Racine, and can be obtained at U.e water -tc • 1' Robert C. Baker, Syracuse. department. 12"x36"x60" HECK'S REG. 1/AIIWAII IIPT. Barbara · S. Shuler 'to Buckeye Rural Elec. Coop, Inc., Ease., Bedford, · Hazel Congo, Gene Congo to J. W. Scarbr,ough, Ella Scarbrough, I ~ Acres, Lebanon. , Marie Eddy to Elbert E. Eddy, 106 Acres, Olive. . Edna Heilman, dec'd., to Albert E. Hellman, Mf. of "Trans., Salisbury. Harley A. Smith, Georgia Smith to Charley D. Smith, Roy 0 . Smith, Parcels, ~ord. Roger L Riebel, Hazelee Riebel to Clarence Schmucker, Wenola Schmucker, 70 Acres, Chester. Joyce A. Davis, Gdn., Ronald Dailey, by Gdn., to Basil L. Haynes, Doris J. Haynes,. ' S Acres, Lebanon. Myron Bailey, Ann C. Bailey to Marvin L. Kelly, .18 Acre, Middleport. Leona J . Sisson Cline to Russell M. Cline, Leona J. Cline, (larcel, Olive. Kenneth McLeod, dec. to Pearl McLeod, Cert.lor trans;, Lebanon. Raymond K. Ginther to Uoyd Hoffman, Peggy Hoff. man , 4.2 Acres, Chester. ·30 What It Equals in its Effec t on Exposed Flesh MPIL ' HECK'S REG. $2.66 •20 Speed · ·STEEL SHELVES $1.44 ·20GALLON GARBAGE CAN ·10 .Ul HECK'S REG. REEVES . 0 • GALVANIZED ~h:di~~~kl~eol for home, shsoutos, boa9'9" AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 10 ,, PARK HECK'S REG. 99' 1 SPORTS DEPT. BAnERY TERMINAL ENDS oss HECK'S REG. $1 S .99 6VOLT LANTERN BATTERY SPORTS DEPT. ed fo r ai r co ol ing, Rubber feet . Cords mounted in rear . fo, eosy ponel •iewing EVEREADY .MANTELS HOLLOW POINT $499 Pl Pleasant Store On~ SPORTS DEPT. RIF~E 22 LONG 20 Is .Predicted During 1970s $133 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG•.2 for 59' 30 Wind New . Breed of Bargaining H.IPWELL 6-VOLT each 99 Transfers \'/hat the Thermom~ter Actually Re ~ dl Homemakers was · agam discussed. Mrs. Gene Jewell was appointed \0 work with the cormnlttee to see about the possibility of ' buying a case already made. . A thank you note was acknowledged fr<nu Mrs. Cathy Olsen, 4-H Club Agent, to the Homemakers for·thelr help _In making the Achievement, Night Supper a ~uccess. Mrs. Ray Fox presented devotionals at the opening of the meeting. Mrs. Jess Brown, County couneil treasurer, reported, and .Mrs. Keefer · gave ·the secretary's report. historY COLEMAN · Holds most all accessories for your conveni· Heck's Reg. / M. HECK'S REG. $7-.99 Pl Pleasant Store Only The trophy ' case · for the library of the M,son County OVI'e Make·rs T\_aw· Blame Mrs, . G~nevieve Lewis, memorial book chairman slid 1.1r: historian, ·reminded .!!Je club WASH!Ny'I'ON (UP!) - A to prostitution, theft or podmembers to give herthe.ti8ines--L'1llheran pastor.in New York's dling drugs to surv.lve. 0! deceased club members or Greenwich Village said "A preposterous fantasy their liusb&nds. Books will be Saturday movie producen , about the life in communal placed in local libraries in their were partiY.JQ blame fyr luring centers has grown up," memory, ' teen-agers into running away Eckhardt said. "TV and teen Mrs. Lewis again asked the lr~m home because they had movies show relaxed, · happy history of the clubs in the created a , "preposterous ki~ playing cops and robbers county. She said tl)ese would fantasy" abont the glamor of with stupid police ~nd foolish become a part of a pennanent commnnalllfe. parents, and invanably wmrecord and possil>ly pnt the Instead of a carefree life in ning. of the combined' clubs the hippie subculture, the .Rev. "No hint is ever given of the in book form. . Fred Eckhardt told the Senate unbelieveable filth , greed, Mrs. Keefer asked~ group Juvenile Delinqu~ncy sub- violence, and endless bours of for ideas pertaining to committee, runaways "find an boredom awaiting most workshops. Those present were lrori-fisted boss in every crash· runaways." interested mainly in macrame • pad" who forces them to tum and crocheting. Jim Lockhart, a representative of Tandy Leather of Charleston, will teach macrame , '!'he workshop has been scheduled for February 16, from 10 until 3 p.m. at Courthouse Annex, Pt. Pleasant. Mrs. Keeler reported th!lt ' ' between 40 and SO pairs of CLEVELAND (UP!) - productivity bargaining will glasses had been collected by Collective bljrgainlng will give usher in a new era . of Mason County Homet!Uikers to way to productivity bargaining cooperation between managers be given to· the Rev. Waldo in this decade, lndustzy Week and workers. · Jackson for Nicaragua Editor-In-Chief Walter J.. "Some important changes in citizens. Rev. Jackson Campbell ·forecast in the attitude will be required. Both reporteply already had the magazine today. labor and management will number requested. '!'he council "Instead of two antagonistic have to scrap the belief that voted to give these 40 to SO to parties sitting at a table at their interests are antagonistic the Lion's Club to pass on to which labor makes outrageous and realize that without labor persons in need of glasses. economic demands and in· there can be no production and Mason County has one of 2ll dustry grudgingly gives as without increased productivity learning labs In West little as possible, we will tend industry cannot provide the Vlrglnla loeated at Mason toward bargaining • to raise jobs that Americans need. The County Vocational Center, productivity and to make inwrests of both are best Ohio River Road, In Point America more competitive in served by a healthy and Pleasant. Most of the classes the world market," Campbell prosperous Industry." are free. Aceordlng to Mrs. said. . Campbell predicted that VIcky Keefer, home ''-True collective bargaining labor would agree to give up d:..Ooutratlon · agent, If Implies n~oUaUoA,.. beliireen <.old work rules in favor. of new more people do not us~ this equals," he said. "One party and more efficient ones desired learnlllllab, it wW be taken should be as free to make by managers and that oilt. demands as the other." management would return to Subjects are offered in, Campbell said, however, that the workers some of the gains economics, treating In- a move toward productivity of increased efficiency. vestments, insurance, income bargaining would not be easy. "At long last we will be tax, howiehold bndgeting, 'wise "It will not be marked by quick making progress toward buying and pay checks; success," he said. "But In time relating compensation to 81352 Pt. Pleasant Store Only . P'l'. PLEASAN'l' - Among Foreign Languages, .the plans for the coming year · Chemistry, Biology, Science, made by the ·Mason County History, Report on Vietnam, Homema~ers Council at .the world .H"IStor y, Our Natt on, U. Courthouse Annex, Point s. "'-tory """ , Our Democracy, u. Pleasant Jan. 12, was the s. Constitution; General Math, Charle~ton area meeting in Algebra, Work with Numbers, Muon County in May. 'l'IH! Refresher Math, ·. Basic area is ,composed ·oi five Essence of Math, and-many counties, Mrs, David.O'Neal is ·others; including vocational chain1Jan of the event. Mrs. skills: Ray Fox, Clifton, is Charleston Mrs, Vurl Rand,olph, area representative. Adefinite chaltrnah of the Cultural ·Arts date and place for the meeting Coptmittee, said ientatlve will be announced, Mrs. dates bsve been set for the Howard Garland; president, · afghan and quilt show at the presided during the morning. Courthouse Annex in Point · It was reported that 315 cook- Pleasant. Sbe reported April books have. been . sold and • 4th, Sth and 6th : are dates $34jl.30 earned. Thirty books chosen by the committee.: hmialn 19 be sold. Property' . . . llllillllll' GIANT .SIZE INSJANT OOFFEE 8 Oz. $169 TIDE with coup.on Expires : 1.-22-72 3 MKTS. , sge I Willi C..p• .. I ....... 1-22·72 • I �"'---.. • . . .. .. ' .. .. .. • I · !3- The,Dally ~ntlnei,Middleport-Pameroy, o.. Jan.l9. 1972· '· Meigs ·At:ea Meeting Planned · ·' OPIII·DAILY ' 10 TO 9 OPEl lAlLY 10 TO 9 ·' COLEMAN · STOVE $1366 WILSON SCHRADE WALDEN .UNa.£ HENRY BASKETBALL POCKET KNifE $ 99 REG. HECK'S REG. 116.99 · 425 ·•s••- HECK'S S7'1J Pl Pleasant Store On~ . 5 x 7 TARP PLAYIN'GCARDS . ACCESSORY SAFE ence . Price s4.66 LANTERN Pt. Pleasant Store On~ PORTA LAMP HECK'S REG. 15.99 '" Pl Pleasant Store On~ ·6AMP BAnERY CHARGER large 'liew ammeter. Continuously indica tes rote of charge. Moderately r9ted at 6 amps. Heavy duty han · die . May a lso be used as co rd wrap around . Case vent· c SHELLS 73e ' Packed in Moi sture-Proof , Polyethy lene beg . Suitable for carrying in tackle box, boot, cor, etc 6PAC HECK'S REG. 9!r ' ' Pt · Pleasant Store Only . /.1 ,,, ,., . . .HECK'S liE~. $1 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 13 oz. EASY WAY SPRAY PAl • ASSORTED COLORS 991', '1 ~w· < HECK'S REG. ll$11.'3'fl' ll!Ht DISPOSABLE , FLASHLIGHT Ideal for around the house, garage, car, etc. for any emergency. GUARANTEED FOil YUR. SET OF TWO TO FIT POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE TERMINALS . .177 Cal. PELLETS SOOCOUNT $ 22 HECK'S REG. 99' SET HECK'S REG. 97' HECK'S REG. $1.39 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SPORTfDEPT. SPORTS DEPT. REEVES ALL -PURPOSE TOOL BOX 10 Qt.e HAND_ Y PAIL An al l pu rpose box. Particularly good fo.r . Serviceme~ . Th is is full sized with en extra Iorge parlthoned canhl· ever 'troy . fits ju ~ l abo ut e very tool and part needed on ' . . Galvanized-and wiie rein- forced . 30 20 10 0 37 28 16 6 ·5 10 48 40 40' 28 16 ·9 15 36 22' 9 4 -5 20 32 1-8 4 25 30 16 b 30 28 13 ·2 35 ' 27 11 4o 26 10 Calm 50 ·10 -20 -58 ·72 · 53 ·59 k ' •liJ7 -29 ·39 -!;4 -10 ·33 -48 -63 -79 ·94 -4 ' ·20 ·35 -64 -82 ·98 -6 ·21 •37 -49 ·53 -'69 -85 -102 ,·• Little Danger if Prop!! rly Clothed -74 -82 -83 \ Danger of Freezing Exposed Flesh handed when in a bospltal recently. Now there's no excuse for unwittingly suffering frostbite ; just check your chart, your thermometer, and your clothing, and be safe. CIUlL EFFEC'I' - Mrs. A. R, Knight, Lincoln Drive, provided the Wind Chill chart above which she had been A ~•orum was n~ present "" 'Mason Town Council for the meeting Monday evening as only Mllyor Roy Harless, Recorder productivitY gains," he said. Gary Gibbs, Councilman Joe . Produ~Uvity is already the central issue in some labor negotiations, the magazine said. In danger of losing their jobs becauo;e of competition A number of area students from newer plants elsewhere, · have been named to the.dean's members of United Rubber list lor the fall quarter at the Workers Local 5 a& ·the B. F. Goodrich Co. plant in Akron, Ohio, voted overwhelmingly to 32,000 in 1955 to about 14,000 open negotiations lor changes today. If Goodrich workers agree to in their contract with the proposed changes, they will company, Industry Week said , Goodrich cited excessive join a growing number of union labor costs per unit of product members in other cities who and low productivity · as the have agreed to work rnle reason for eliminating jobs In changes and even pay cuts, Akron when it, Goodyear Tire Industry Week said. Meanwhile, demand for steel & Rubber Co:· 11nd Firestone scrap has leveled off followiJtg Tire & Rubber Co. submitted proposals last spring for an increase in law December changes that would allow them and early January. As a result, to stabilize Akron employment Industry Week'~ price comand perhaps even Increase It, posite on No. I heavy melting the magazine said. Blue.;:ollar steelmaking scrap held at Akron employment of the three $33,17 per gross ton, the companies has declined from previous week's figure. . •****** ** ******"t A Thought Street Paving Discussed For TOday Jones and Russell Barton and Water Secretary Lottie Jenks were present. The proposed street !nformatlon meeting was conducted and i * *' * i Several Place On Dean's list lfS Quick! IVE-IN BANKING BANK t m. and .....*.*****II II*** UJ l. I l WILL FIT MOST . STANDARD DOORS \TOILET TISSUE ANTIQUE KIT New fortifying lotex bose leh you antique in two easy step~ same day . Included are base coat, glaze, sand- . paper and cheese-doth. · 39' • . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HAIDWAIE IIPT. ' ' / GOLDEN ISLE .Fro%en Food Dept. · NARIJWARE ·SPAM.______;a!_ - AUTO . 12oz. sg~· POTATOES 2% lb. b.ag 49$ JUICY Bakery Buys 12-vo lt chrom e sealed beam fog light in Your choice of deer or amber. lENDER 8ETSY ROSS '7.44 ftEW FRESH Pl Pleasant Store On~ _ • Dairy Specials lb. g~ 5g· ORANGES___~.:. · ~ l SHERBEI!:. 49~ Niee 'n Ute COTTAGE CHEESE . 15 oz. : ·. I -· • $1 09 STEAK ED • $1·29 BOLOGNA . lb. V.GOABLE SOUP 4 ~~ 51 59c ERS ORANGE 32 oz . Bottle 29$ JOHNSON'S · LEMON· PLEDGE ' 14 oz. •• Bottle Several·Flavors CABBAGE----~-· · 5 lb. , ROUND STEAK--------~·-BEEF STEW MEAl-------~~ 894, .....__.·cuBE FrwJh Prodrree SpeciAls bag CAMPBELL'S ' FOG LIGHT 5 lb. SUGAR Quik Sfix-Shoe String rl.ORIDA ., LIMIT QUANTITIE S $7'9 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $3.99 TO AT IIUTINID RUIWID DEPT. STORE CRACKERS l.Jii. box 18"x36"x75" RED DEVIL ' RIGHT RESERVED NABISCO PREMIUM afARMIN ""· ALUMINUM DOOR GRILL AT nJPP£11$ PlNNS $699 NARIWARE DEPT. NAIDWARE DEPT. I WAID CROSS 11115 12"x36"x75" HECK'S REG. $8.88 . • AT RACINE LYONS MARI£1' ( -tci information sheets were given R.Spectwill yourself and tnen to the 25 town c!tlzens pr esent M otners respect you . M with Recorder Gibbs reading :; . l :; the Information sheet and dis. -tc , '-Confuc u.s -tc cussing each Item. .~ ~ A letter against the paving of Adams street was presented ey Charle s L. Kitchen with seve- . . ral property owners voicing ~ · opinions against the proposed t'-. . • Hocking State Technical paving, Maey present, how. · WNJ it College in Nelsonville, ever, also voiced opinions for .., D,R , ~ Ju<lith A. Lamp of the the project, Coolville area scored a four A decision will be Jllllde at point average for the quarters. the next regular .council meet. Named to the dean's list with ing on Februarf 7 at 6:30p.m. Friday~ Only , averages ranging from three whether to have Attorney Mich. -tc point to .3.999 were Robed K. ael filaw formulate a street -tc The Drive~ In Window · is Open Grinstead, Carl E . Long, paving ordinance. Since such a -tc 9A.M. to7 ~· Albany a!ea; MiUard Coe, small percenta!l'e ot property -tc (Continuously) Clarence L. Owens, Coolville owners d. streets Involved area ; John F. Holcomb, were present at the meeting, Other oonking Hour• 9 to l-11 and 5 fo 7 •• usual on-11 Ewington ; Otlene R. Cullums, the Mayor urges all property F.rldays. ; Jeffrey )'1. Koehler, Guyes- owners on said streets to con. ville ; -Terry M. Stethem, 'Long tact ·the Water Department or ' FA~MERS Bottom; Stanley R. Lemley, Recorder Gibbs to expresswis. . Middleport; Thaddeus S. Dye, hes concerning the paving pro. ~VINGS Marvin J. Gilmore, Charles J. ject to help council decide whet. I'OMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Stearns, Pomeroy; Elson D. "' her to continue or not. Member Federal O'Connor, Lynn L. Mallory, Additional Information sheets Reserv_e System -tc Gary P. Norris, Racine, and can be obtained at U.e water -tc • 1' Robert C. Baker, Syracuse. department. 12"x36"x60" HECK'S REG. 1/AIIWAII IIPT. Barbara · S. Shuler 'to Buckeye Rural Elec. Coop, Inc., Ease., Bedford, · Hazel Congo, Gene Congo to J. W. Scarbr,ough, Ella Scarbrough, I ~ Acres, Lebanon. , Marie Eddy to Elbert E. Eddy, 106 Acres, Olive. . Edna Heilman, dec'd., to Albert E. Hellman, Mf. of "Trans., Salisbury. Harley A. Smith, Georgia Smith to Charley D. Smith, Roy 0 . Smith, Parcels, ~ord. Roger L Riebel, Hazelee Riebel to Clarence Schmucker, Wenola Schmucker, 70 Acres, Chester. Joyce A. Davis, Gdn., Ronald Dailey, by Gdn., to Basil L. Haynes, Doris J. Haynes,. ' S Acres, Lebanon. Myron Bailey, Ann C. Bailey to Marvin L. Kelly, .18 Acre, Middleport. Leona J . Sisson Cline to Russell M. Cline, Leona J. Cline, (larcel, Olive. Kenneth McLeod, dec. to Pearl McLeod, Cert.lor trans;, Lebanon. Raymond K. Ginther to Uoyd Hoffman, Peggy Hoff. man , 4.2 Acres, Chester. ·30 What It Equals in its Effec t on Exposed Flesh MPIL ' HECK'S REG. $2.66 •20 Speed · ·STEEL SHELVES $1.44 ·20GALLON GARBAGE CAN ·10 .Ul HECK'S REG. REEVES . 0 • GALVANIZED ~h:di~~~kl~eol for home, shsoutos, boa9'9" AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 10 ,, PARK HECK'S REG. 99' 1 SPORTS DEPT. BAnERY TERMINAL ENDS oss HECK'S REG. $1 S .99 6VOLT LANTERN BATTERY SPORTS DEPT. ed fo r ai r co ol ing, Rubber feet . Cords mounted in rear . fo, eosy ponel •iewing EVEREADY .MANTELS HOLLOW POINT $499 Pl Pleasant Store On~ SPORTS DEPT. RIF~E 22 LONG 20 Is .Predicted During 1970s $133 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG•.2 for 59' 30 Wind New . Breed of Bargaining H.IPWELL 6-VOLT each 99 Transfers \'/hat the Thermom~ter Actually Re ~ dl Homemakers was · agam discussed. Mrs. Gene Jewell was appointed \0 work with the cormnlttee to see about the possibility of ' buying a case already made. . A thank you note was acknowledged fr<nu Mrs. Cathy Olsen, 4-H Club Agent, to the Homemakers for·thelr help _In making the Achievement, Night Supper a ~uccess. Mrs. Ray Fox presented devotionals at the opening of the meeting. Mrs. Jess Brown, County couneil treasurer, reported, and .Mrs. Keefer · gave ·the secretary's report. historY COLEMAN · Holds most all accessories for your conveni· Heck's Reg. / M. HECK'S REG. $7-.99 Pl Pleasant Store Only The trophy ' case · for the library of the M,son County OVI'e Make·rs T\_aw· Blame Mrs, . G~nevieve Lewis, memorial book chairman slid 1.1r: historian, ·reminded .!!Je club WASH!Ny'I'ON (UP!) - A to prostitution, theft or podmembers to give herthe.ti8ines--L'1llheran pastor.in New York's dling drugs to surv.lve. 0! deceased club members or Greenwich Village said "A preposterous fantasy their liusb&nds. Books will be Saturday movie producen , about the life in communal placed in local libraries in their were partiY.JQ blame fyr luring centers has grown up," memory, ' teen-agers into running away Eckhardt said. "TV and teen Mrs. Lewis again asked the lr~m home because they had movies show relaxed, · happy history of the clubs in the created a , "preposterous ki~ playing cops and robbers county. She said tl)ese would fantasy" abont the glamor of with stupid police ~nd foolish become a part of a pennanent commnnalllfe. parents, and invanably wmrecord and possil>ly pnt the Instead of a carefree life in ning. of the combined' clubs the hippie subculture, the .Rev. "No hint is ever given of the in book form. . Fred Eckhardt told the Senate unbelieveable filth , greed, Mrs. Keefer asked~ group Juvenile Delinqu~ncy sub- violence, and endless bours of for ideas pertaining to committee, runaways "find an boredom awaiting most workshops. Those present were lrori-fisted boss in every crash· runaways." interested mainly in macrame • pad" who forces them to tum and crocheting. Jim Lockhart, a representative of Tandy Leather of Charleston, will teach macrame , '!'he workshop has been scheduled for February 16, from 10 until 3 p.m. at Courthouse Annex, Pt. Pleasant. Mrs. Keeler reported th!lt ' ' between 40 and SO pairs of CLEVELAND (UP!) - productivity bargaining will glasses had been collected by Collective bljrgainlng will give usher in a new era . of Mason County Homet!Uikers to way to productivity bargaining cooperation between managers be given to· the Rev. Waldo in this decade, lndustzy Week and workers. · Jackson for Nicaragua Editor-In-Chief Walter J.. "Some important changes in citizens. Rev. Jackson Campbell ·forecast in the attitude will be required. Both reporteply already had the magazine today. labor and management will number requested. '!'he council "Instead of two antagonistic have to scrap the belief that voted to give these 40 to SO to parties sitting at a table at their interests are antagonistic the Lion's Club to pass on to which labor makes outrageous and realize that without labor persons in need of glasses. economic demands and in· there can be no production and Mason County has one of 2ll dustry grudgingly gives as without increased productivity learning labs In West little as possible, we will tend industry cannot provide the Vlrglnla loeated at Mason toward bargaining • to raise jobs that Americans need. The County Vocational Center, productivity and to make inwrests of both are best Ohio River Road, In Point America more competitive in served by a healthy and Pleasant. Most of the classes the world market," Campbell prosperous Industry." are free. Aceordlng to Mrs. said. . Campbell predicted that VIcky Keefer, home ''-True collective bargaining labor would agree to give up d:..Ooutratlon · agent, If Implies n~oUaUoA,.. beliireen <.old work rules in favor. of new more people do not us~ this equals," he said. "One party and more efficient ones desired learnlllllab, it wW be taken should be as free to make by managers and that oilt. demands as the other." management would return to Subjects are offered in, Campbell said, however, that the workers some of the gains economics, treating In- a move toward productivity of increased efficiency. vestments, insurance, income bargaining would not be easy. "At long last we will be tax, howiehold bndgeting, 'wise "It will not be marked by quick making progress toward buying and pay checks; success," he said. "But In time relating compensation to 81352 Pt. Pleasant Store Only . P'l'. PLEASAN'l' - Among Foreign Languages, .the plans for the coming year · Chemistry, Biology, Science, made by the ·Mason County History, Report on Vietnam, Homema~ers Council at .the world .H"IStor y, Our Natt on, U. Courthouse Annex, Point s. "'-tory """ , Our Democracy, u. Pleasant Jan. 12, was the s. Constitution; General Math, Charle~ton area meeting in Algebra, Work with Numbers, Muon County in May. 'l'IH! Refresher Math, ·. Basic area is ,composed ·oi five Essence of Math, and-many counties, Mrs, David.O'Neal is ·others; including vocational chain1Jan of the event. Mrs. skills: Ray Fox, Clifton, is Charleston Mrs, Vurl Rand,olph, area representative. Adefinite chaltrnah of the Cultural ·Arts date and place for the meeting Coptmittee, said ientatlve will be announced, Mrs. dates bsve been set for the Howard Garland; president, · afghan and quilt show at the presided during the morning. Courthouse Annex in Point · It was reported that 315 cook- Pleasant. Sbe reported April books have. been . sold and • 4th, Sth and 6th : are dates $34jl.30 earned. Thirty books chosen by the committee.: hmialn 19 be sold. Property' . . . llllillllll' GIANT .SIZE INSJANT OOFFEE 8 Oz. $169 TIDE with coup.on Expires : 1.-22-72 3 MKTS. , sge I Willi C..p• .. I ....... 1-22·72 • I �. . .' • ' . '. .. " .> .. LEGAL NOTICE .. 1'11E Gar ecncR. '1111 '-!G!> · TO DO '11-\A"-l '51\ A~D LOOk AT THIS GN>.'Y'G€ 11LL CALL THAT DIME AN' 'IE TWO .HEN APPLES Al L N IGJ-1\T ! -- - -- OI!DINANCE NO. 424 TO PI!OVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF Sl2,000.00 OF ~·8WR8~ ,THOEHYJ~L~;E A0: TICIPATION OF THE IS SUANCE OF BONDS FOR THE PURPOSE OF RESUR · FACING SUNDRY STREETS IN THE VKLA GE, AND DE C LARING AN EMERGENCY . 11':1 1t11.., NlA, lor~ l .tot looj . U.$. ' -'· lllf. W,HER:EAS , the Vlt l age',s ti;: a.t off ic er has ce rtified as to th e est.imated life of the property to be acquired from the procee9s of the notes here in author ized as ex ceeding five year s, and has - certified the ma xi mum maturity of bOhds as tw enty years· and of su ch notes as fiv e years or on e year if sold pri vately ; ro me stoc .1 'nJ fHE SlOE! ' . WATS IT! 'IOU'RE GOOD LUCK WITH 'IOU ~ !RAFFle Dt.ITY, , SENOR. RE ADY 10 FACE NOW , THEREFORE , BE IT 1t1EM ! ORDA I NED by the Coun c il Of the Village of Pomeroy , Meigs County, ·ohio : Sec tion 1. That it is hert.b y de emed nec essary to Issue bonds of the Village of F»omeroy In th e principal sum of S1 2, 0DO .OO for the purpose of resurfa c ing the following str eets in the Village: Three blocks of Main Street One bloc k of Butternut A venue Riverview Dr ive On e half of Mu lberry Av enue from Cemetery to Union Avenue Cemetery Lane - Mulberry Hei ghts Second Street Sec tion 2. That said bonds shall be dated approximately the f irst dl!ly of March, 1972, sha l l bear Interes t at the estimated rate of six per cen t um (6 pet.) per annu'm , payable sem 1-annually until the princ ipal sum Is paid ; and shall mature in ten substantially equal annual installments after the Issuance ther·eot . Sect ion 3. Thaf for the pur . pose of raising money In an . ticipation of the issuance of said bonds for the aforesaid purpose, it is hereby declared necessary to issue and this Council hereby determine that notes ()f said VIllage in the aggregate princ ipal sum of $12,000.00 shall be issued. Sect ion 4 . That such an · ticipalory notes in the amount aforesa i d shall be issued bearing Interest at such rate not exceeding six per centum (6 pet . ) per annum as may be f ixed by the Clerk in her award of said notes l!lt private sale . such Interest to be payable at maturity . Said notes shall be dated as of the date of Issuance, shall mature on December JO, 1972, and shall be In such denom inat i ons as may be requeste-d by the purchase of such notes. Section 5. That such notes shall be executed by the Mayor and Clerk and bear thet.s.eal of the corporation ; sh.illl be payable at the office of Village Clerk , Pomeroy, Ohio: and shall express upon their face the purpose for wh Jch they are Issued l!lnd that they are Issued pursuant to this ordinance . Section 6. That said notes shall be first offered to the of . ficer In charge of the Bond Retirement Fund and if said Off icer refuses to take sa id notes. they shall be sold at private sale by the Clerk at not less than par and accrued in· terest and an Interest rate not exceeding a six per centum (6 pet.) per annum . The proceeds from such sale shall be paid Into the proper fund and used tor the Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. i'PMEROY, OHIO .@) EXPERT Wheel Alignment ' s5.55 Notice Mobile Homes For Sale I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted br. 5113. 12·31-lfc and aluminum awning, aluminum skirting, com . pletely setup, Beautiful location. Owner leaving state. Phone 949·4892 or 992-5272. 1-IO.tfc mysel . TAX service, daily Signed : Harry W. Pickens, . INCOME except S'Unday, evenings by Sr . appointment . Mrs. Wanda 1·19·31p Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road, I mile west of Meigs County . - - - - - - - - - - - , RUMMAGE SALE at Mid· Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. dleport Cab Office, 3rd & Phone 992·2272. Main, formerly Duke I.J.JO!c Cleaners, starts Thursday at 9 a.m. 1·19·3tc Male Help Wanted ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy 1 & PLUMBING CO. ji, 240 Li~cofn ,~t. . Ml!ldleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Ptumbln~ We have a complete Home Maintenance Service the year around. No matter what . your need. Complete roof or spouting 'repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding. ·complete Plumbing & Healing. Day Number 992·2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 742·3947 992-5803 992·3898 742·4761 We are fully insured • :-GUARANTEED. Phone 992-2094 , l«lSCOT KOSMETICSand wigs 60J<:12. 2·bedroom, all.electrlc, .. for sale. Brown's. Phone 992· air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch Notice anyone other than ' POMEROY HOME & AUTO 0pen8Til5 Mondoy.thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomero~, 0. and" FURNITURE ' Stop In and See Our Floor Display. FOUR NEW HOII\ES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE ' TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY OOWN 1 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low.as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of 55,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual .percent4ge rate., · I 'REFINERY CORP. INSTRUCTI'ON in organ and TEXAS offers opportunity for high plano. Gerald Hoffner, phone . Income PLUS regular cash 992·3825. bonuses, convention trips and 1·19-12tc abundant fringe benefits to BACKHOE AND DOZER work. mature man in -Pomeroy Septic tanks Installed. George GUN SHOOT, Forked Run area . Regardless of ex ( BHI) Pullins. Phone 9'12·2478. Sportsman Club, Sunday, perience, air mail I. I. Pate, 4-25.ffc Jan. 23, 12 noon . Pres, , Texas Refinery Corp., " " - .. 1·19·3tc Bo• 711. Fort Worth, Texas 1220 Washington B.lvd. READY·MIX CONCRETE de· livered right to your pro( eel. SHOOTING MATCH, Saturday, 76101. Belpre, Ohio Fast and easy . , Free Jan . 22, at the Racine Planing 1·16-4tp L - - - - - - - - - - ' - . L estimates . Phone 992·3284 . Mill at 6 p. m. Factory choke LEGAL NOTICE Goegleln Ready.Mix Co., guns only. Assorted meats. TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs IN THE COMMON PLEAS Middleport, Ohio. Sponsored by the Syracuse good man over 40 for short FOR THE BEST deal In a new CALL COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, or used mobile home, try F'lre Dept frlps surrounding Pomeroy. 6·30·tfc OHIO , BILL NELSON,992-3657 HILTON WOLFE, 949.3211 Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, · 1·19·31c Contact customers. We lraln. TOM CROW, 992·2580 Kanauga, Ohio. DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 Air mall B. G. Dickerson, O' DELL WHEEL allghment MARY ALICE SAMUELS 12·17·90tc Pres . , Southwestern located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 816 W. Main Street, Petroleum Corp. , Fl. Worth, Complete front end service, Pomeroy , Ohio , MOBILE AbMES . . Large Plaintiff, Tex . · tune up and brake service. -V$ Real Estate For Sale 1·19·1fc selection's · 10 . 12 wldes. 1 to 4 For Sale Wheels balanced olec. NATHANIEL SAMUELS, bedrooms, bank repos and All work Ironically . Address Unknown Friday & Saturday OUSE Ph 7 used, some practically new. 4 WHEEL wagon , sel ol TEXAS OIL COMPANY has guaranteed. Reasonable harrows. Phone 247·2161 . H · one 992· 394. Defendant . l Nights-10 Til2 opening in Pomeroy area. No' Save up to 'I•. R. A. or Don rates. Phone 9'12·3213. No. 14m 1·16·61c - - - ------,-1·..,13=61c · Miller, 705 Farson Street, experience necessary. Age 7·27·tfC NOTICE Belpre, Ohio by Kaiser -.5-2- FO not Important. Good - :R-D- Tr_a_c-to-.r-,-good - -con. NICE 2·Siory home with full ~~-=-=..,..,.--~ Nathaniel Samuels, whose Aluminum, phone 423·9531. character a must. We train. place of residence It unknown C. BRADFORD, Auctleneer dition , new rubber ~""'"' $650; basement, 2 lots, new forced and cannot with reasonable 1·18·12tc Air mail C. E. Dickerson, Complete Service phone 992·6048. air furnace. Near Pomeroy. diligence be ascerta ined, will Pres . , Southwestern Elementary School. Phone Phone 949.3821 1·16·6tc take notice that on the 13th day Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, 992·7284 to see. Racine, Ohio of December. 1971 , the un. For Sale Music by Red Stewart Te• . 11·7·tfC Crill Brad!ooti dersigned, Marv Allee Samuels, 1·19·1fc GOOD HAY. Phone 992-3658. 5·1·tfC fried her Complaint against him and the Ambassadors. INVENTORY SALE - '- ' - - - - -- 1·19·1fc In the Court of Common Pleas of MIDDLEPORT - 6 room house - - --.,.---- Meigs County, Ohio, demanding 4 PC. BAND4 . ~n!lbalh ._:JB~ . Hamil~o~ ~V.' SI;OV.:ING.,A\AC!:!INI;S. i!'!P"Ir -·... ... dlvo~e-, eustody of minor child Femctl' e Help Wanted prfl!lid reasQnably. Phone w2~ '' 'servlcili all 'lllak8. 992·'22841 2 FEMALE SINGERS 10· HEAD Holstein cows, fresh of the par1les, and other relief. 2044. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. and close up Springers. 5 LADIES needed lmmedlateiy. You, the said Nathaniel Buy Any Fuel Oil 1·18·3tc Authorized Singer Sales and Homer Circle, phone 949·2177. Samuels , are required to an - ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... full or part time, $50 to $60 a Service. We Sharpen S.clssors. 1·18·3tc swer said Complaint w ith in wee!<. no lnlll!stment. Phone overweight· ladles, teens and J.29.tfc twenty eight days after January 949.4J65. 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, men Interested In a Weight . g~~:ros~rC~:~:;a!~da~~r 1~hl~~ 19, 1972. Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers 1·19-Jic LONG BOTTOM _:· Five roo!ll Watchers I Rl Class In purpose·r$aid money Is hereby SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED house, bath, business, or Plains. All . new with total Pomeroy write : Weigh! Mary Alice Samuels approppiate'd . storage building - 56.500. 200 Gallons Fuel 011 When electric and central air REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· · Plaintiff Watchers I Rl. 1863 Section Sectlon)7 1·sa ld notes shall be 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Wanted To Buy Phone 985·3529. conditioning, bath and 'I• fully Rd.. Cincinnati, 01\lo 45237. the full gen~ral obligation of lhe You Buy Any Siegler Heater ONner & Operator. · Webster and Fultz 12·19·301c carpeted, full · ·basement, 10·3·1fc V i llage o·~ Pomeroy and the full Thru Jan, IS. OLD POCKET knives, · • S.l2.1fc P .O. Box723, Pomeroy, Ohio garage In basement. , See by faith , credit and revenue of sa id for Plaintiff SAVEuptoonehalf. Bring your especially Case XX. Also TROPICAL FISH. fancy ' appointment, phone 992.2196 Village a're hereby lpledged for (12) 15, 22.Attorneys 2911) 5. 12. 19, 6t POMUOY · have olher old knives to trade guppies, angels and breeders, the prompt · ~ayment of the or 992·3585. Danny Thorn. pson. AUTOMOBI~J; Insurance been sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, .leek w. CarMy, Mer. same . The par value to be or sell. Phone 992·2343. Bellas and supplies. Phone cancelled? Lost your Financing ~vallable. ttfleM fn·flll 151 Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy . recei ved from the sale of the ARCHER RETAINS LEAD 1·18-ffc 992·5443. Call 992· operator's license? 12' . JO.Ifc' Phone 9'12·5080. bonds anticlpatfd by said notes, 2%6. 12·30.tfc 11·21·1fC NEW YORK ( UPI) -George and any excuse fund resulting OLD FURNITURE, Round Qak 6·15·tfc SIX ROOMhouse,l33 Butternut Auto Sales from the issuance of said notes, Archer retained his lead in pro tables, Brass beds. dishes, Ave. Contact. Ed Hedrlc~ !1!137 shalt. to the extent necessary, WANT WORK at home ad· WALNUT Stereo.radio com . 1972 MERCURY, 4,000 miles. Wadsworth Drive, Coluhlbus, CONTRACTOR, Dry Wall be used only for the retirement golf's money standings today dressing and stuffing en· clocks, and -or complete binalion, dual volume control, Call 773·5119. finisher and painting. of se ld notes at matur ity , with a total of $41,071. Jack 01\lo, phone 237·4334. ',: •.f . velopesf Rush self.stamped households. Write M. D. -4 speed intermixed changer, 4 1·14-6tp Miller, Rl, 4, Pomeroy, 01\lo. together with interest thereon , Richard I. Dubbeld, phon, 1l'it'·lfC envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, speaker sound system, and Is hereby pledged tor such Nicklaus is second with the Call 992·6271. ' 742·5825. Albany, Ohio, 45710. Balance $67 .83 . Use our 1969 CUSTOM Ford pickup. purpose . 12·17·1fc $28,470 earned in Sunday's Big 1·17·5tc 1·6·tfC budgel terms. Call ?92·7085. Section B. During ..the period Phone 992·6372. . -· Crosby national pro-am. while such notes run there shall 1·19·61c 1·19-6tc WANTED to buy, Hardesty's SEP 111. 1an•s cleaned. Miller b:e levied on all the taxable Hlslorlcal and Geographical MAPLE, Early American property in the · VIllage of Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. Encyclopedia llluslrated , Pomeroy. In addition to . •II 662·3035. . stereo .radlo combination, other taxes , a direct tax an..... containing outline map and Real Estate For Sale 2·12·tfc AM·FM. radio, 4 speakers, 4 nually no't less than th~t which history of Meigs County , speed changer, separate would h~ve been lev ied If bonds published 1883 by H. H. HARRISON'S TV and Anteri~e · controls. Balance $79.45. Use HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. had been Issued without the • Hardesty and Co., Publishers. Service. Phone 9'12·2522. • our budge! lerms. Call 992· Call Danny Thompson,· 992· pr. ior Issue of such notes . Sald Write Oneita M. Hutton, 301 2196. tax sh'&ll be 'and Is hereby or 7085. 6·10·1fc b. o~tl Kenilworth Dr., Akron, Ohio 1ered ·!computed, certified, fiB· tiC 1·19-6tc 10 Mechoni~ Street levied and extended upon the 44313. - - -- - - UPHOLHERitl.G SERVICE~ pomeroy, Ohio tax duplicate in the same 1·13·6tc PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 Zig.zag complete selection of fabrics manner and at the same time and vinyl to choose from . sewing machines. Still In that taxes for generl!ll purposes 4 ROOMS Plck·up and dell~ery. Slater for such of sa ld · years are WASHINGTON (UPI)- A California offlclal argued before For Rent original cartons . No at· FULL basement, nice corner Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, certified, extended and · . tachmenls needed as our , lol. Room for mobile home, 2 B~DROOM mobile home. conlrols are built ln. Sews phone 992·3617. collected . Said taxes shall be the Supreme Court Monday that the death penalty is part of the $2,500.00. placed before and In preference natlon'smoralandrellgiousherltage.Butaclvillibertleslawyer 12·27·301p fu ~nlshed , utilities paid , with 1 or 2 needles, makes 2 ACRES to all other Items and tor the full sai!litwasascruelllsbolUnginoil, a,valiable now. Phone 992. buttonholes, sews on butlons, All utilities available. Located St:PTIC Tanks Cleaned . . Free amount thereof . The fund$ · 7Je,H.::, monograms, and blind hem derived from said tax levies on blacklop road. $2.500.00. pipe Inspection . Paul Stein· Ronald M. George, deputy attorney general of Califbrnla, 'I' · ·, 1· l9·31c stitch. Full cosh price, $38.50 608 East Main hereby requ ired shall be placed 3 BEOROOMS melz, phone 742-5864. \' or budget plan available. POMEROY in a separate and disti nct fund tcld the high court in a spirited defense of capital punishment Large modern kitchen, and 1·18:6tc wh ich, together with interest th I 'tis "I gltlmat fo of unlshm t 2 BED .Q)OM mobile home, 12 x 'Phone 992·5641. EXCELLENT dining . Nearly n~w gas fur · col lected on same, shall be a t a e e rm P en · o, adults only. Phone 992· 1·19·61c INVESTMENT BUY 6 nace. Garage. Carport. Large INT.ER lOR and exterior irr evocabl\1 pledged for the The arguments in the massive marble hearing chamber . ) POMEROY - large brick 5443 lawn . payment of the principal and brought the efforts tAl end the death penalty to a new and historic p~lnllng, roofing and gutter 1-11 ·1fc VACUUM CLEANER . New .( 1 building, 2 story, has $90.00 a OHIO RIVER interest of said notes or bonds In 1 ' .wDrk done. Phone 84J.2826. · Salesman's Demonstrator month Income now, 3 other ant icipation of which they are FRONTAGE stage for 694 persons now on death row. Opponents of capital · ·I· I! I has cl,aning attachments lois lo sell, CALL FOR tNl-18.12tc Issued , when and u the same FEET. Some land above punlslunent want the Supreme Court tAl declare lt. "cruel and BEDROOM p~d 2 bedroom plus lhe-new Electro Suds for F 0 RMAT 10 N T0 DAy 1200 fall due . tiood, some low for boal Se c tion 9 . It Is hereby lUlUSual punishment" prohibited by the 8th Amendment to lhe mobile hol1)es .. Adults only. shampoolng·~c~rpet. Only $8,SOO,OO .. I '" . ' launching. Drille<l,;we!l: Ideal 99 592 determined that all acts , con 'tutlon. Phone 2-5 · ', '" $~7.50 cash prlce:t 0r,.Jer,rns ..· I; PRACTICALLY for resort. · 1 1 dition~ and things required to be. Con.ti 12· 9·1fc available. Phone19'12.5641." . \ ·. ' NEW BRICK · Auto Sales · 4 BEDROOMS .H done precedent to and In the Prof. Anthony G. Am· TRAILER LOTS, B~,· ~" '< Mnblle - - - -·- - - -·_ '_·19_ .6tc .POMEROY - . No children MODERN kitchen wit~, cook '68 FORD pickup, 25,000 miles, Issuance of sa id notes, In order Swnmlng up, Amsterdam cour1, Rt · 12-4, s Yr,~cuse, " '"'Ohi hazards In this dead end to make them legal, valid and sterdamofStanford University units. Steel sink . R~dlant 0 . street , 3 bedrooms with · · wide bed, custom cab binding obligations of the heat . Carport. 7 room In all. 2 $1,400: Law School in his arguments said executions were a dlsa-1992·2951. ' COAL, limestone. hcelslor double· • closets, p;, balhs, '65 Muslang, v.a, 4 Village of Pomeroy , have drilled wells. Foundation lor said minatory plll11slunent because ' ' 4-2·tfc Salt Works,. E. Main St., beautiful kitchen wllh all speed l225 ; Phone 992-6048. happ ened , been done and against the death s_entonce 2nd house. 10 ACRES. , .. Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. performed in regular and due •. ·· • 1·16·61c H ·tlc b u iII · in 5 • carPeted 45 ACRES . form as required by law ; and those who defend capital ilot all states aUow capital NICE trailer, 1 bedroom, Ideal · throughout, fullroom. basement ' ha t no limitat ion of in · pumshment use the same punlshmen1 a nd the changin g for couple, 10 miles nor!~ of _ - -- -,---.,..J · with recreation utility '69 VOLKSWAGEN , 1 door debtedness or taxation. either arguments as they would in attitude toward lt as a punish- . Pomeroy, $65 a month. Phone POODLE· puppies, Silver Toy, room , 1 acre. ALL' OF THIS Modern 3 bedroom home . !;edan, deiuke, 4 speed, radio $tatutory or constitutional, will Beautiful kllchen. Full · 992 7479 Park view Kennels, Phone 9'12· f- $1 ,100; '69'~Dodge Swinger, to J 'uslify boiling 1n oil. menthasresulted ln the drop of · · FOR JUST $28,500.00. ""'ing have been exceeded in the basement with den and ~, 1·4·tfc 5443 · SAVE YOUR CAR 2.door hardto ; v.a. standard, Issuance of said notea. fireplace. Garage, 2 barns. But the youthful looking executions to just 20 a year in - -;;C;'- - - - - - 8·15-tfc AND YOUR MONEY, Section 10. The Clerk Is yellow wllh ack vinyl lop; 1 Young fruit . Minerals. · hereby authorized and directed collegeprofessorsaidthecourt the 1960's from a yearly NEW '' 2. BEDROOM, double CLOSE IN 36,000 miles, still under HOT WATER HEATING to forward a certified copy of would prevent any state from average of 175 earlier. warranly - $1,075. phone 992· • wide, mobile home on lot In .POME'ROY1'12 story frame, Modern 3 bedrooms, l>asement. this ordinance to the County 6048. \'.. ' enforcing such torture Just as Amsterdam said "the death Syracuse. Completely fur. balh, 6 roorns In all, 3 Auditor of Meigs County , Oh io. Nice kllchon, dishwasher . •. 1·16·6tc section 11. This ordinance is he maintains II should O\lllaw penalty Fully carpeted . Carport. Is virtually n•shed. Phone 9'12·2441 after 5 , . ~."r~~of~.s·Gb~~Gb~;e~~~'f hereby declared to be an Fenced. Wlanimously repudiated and \l;p; m·, 1·J.tfc 36"x 23" x .00~ u,soo.oo. WHY PAY RENT · emergency measure nectssary lhe death penalty. 1970 W.JO OLDSMOBIL'E!: ~'-;" HELEN L. TEAFORD, for the Immediate preservat ion "Is .bolling In oil more condemned by the conacience EACH MONTH. Assoclote ·• automatic, tactorr storeo of the public peace , he-alth and tape. Lots ot extraa. Ike new. ?92·3325 1 BEDROOM trailer apart:·· safety of said VIllage for the shocking?" asked Amsterdam, · of contemporary society." WE HAVE SOME ACREAGE ea11 992·2441 after s p.rn . I 992·2378 But Geo 'd thin h ments, • I deal for couples . reason that the Immediate h I Ifillated with the COMING UP IN THE NEAR rge sat no g ils Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, lssuance and sa'le of the notes w o s a 1·16·61c 11·28-lfc . FUTUitE. herein authorized Is nec•ssary American Civil Uberties Union changed since 1791 to alter the 9'12·5248 or 992·3436. HENRY CLELAND to provide funds tor the con . (ACLU) and who with Jack fact that capital p1U11shment is l-9·12tc struction of said street lm · REALTOR ' Rrovements Wh ich are urgently Greenberg of the NAACP part of the nation's history and Office 9'12-2259 needed for the safety of Legal Defense Fund (LDF) has for 300 years has been a Hduse, 1632 Lincoln Heights, 4 USED OFFSET PLATES Restdt~ce 9fl-25Q pedestrian and veh icular . rooms and bath, basement, HAVE ·- 1·16-6tc . . trefflc ; wherefor, this ordl · been for several years leading "legitimate form ol punishpicl.ure window, ' fenced In MANY USES nanctshall take effect and be In the effort to outlaw capital ment." \ yar'd, oil newly ·pointed . forCe Immediately after Its punishment. "The history of capita! Phone 992·2780 or 992·3432. pessege . 1 Pessed : Jan . J, 1972 .to punishment In, this country,1·18-lfc William G. Baronlck ARESEADDED and the deep.n)bietj orllilis of UNFURNISHED 3 room and Mayor a for Sl.OO Attest : Jane Walton bal.h, see al 408 Spring . NEW YORK (UPI) ~Fran­ that fonn -of punislunentin the Th~ tax books are now open for the. · Clerk Avenue . ')'VU cesco Arose of Italy, 1,500religious and moral herilage of · 11112, 19, 7t Dec.ember or first'half collection of the l · l~:ifc meterchampionofEurope, was contemporary AmeriCBN, pro1971 . Rea I Est'ate Taxes. Also for added Monday to the' Wanama- vide clear Indications that the 2 BEDROOM 'mobile home In . ' likea~n. delln~uent t~x. Closing date will be Racine area. Phone 992·63~9 .' ker Mile · fold for the Jan. 28 death penalty lB no barbaric . \ 12·14·1fC February ., Mlllroee Garnes at Madison relic of the past," George lmmJR.IUII WlftiA .. 3, 1972. . Square Garden. Marty ·Liquori, · argued. FURNISHED -~nd unfurnlshOd the.defending Wanamaker tit. 111 Court St., apartments. Close to school. The coli'! Ia exl]Octed to rule Phone 992·5434. llst, will miss the event because 10metlme before lhe current Pomeroy, Ohio , 10.18.tlc of leg Injury. terma ,ends In June. 12' - 14' - 24' • WiDE . MILLER MOBILE HOMES " ~· 1 OFFICE SUPPLIES Pomeroy Home & Auto ,, ..• U'l. ABNER DANCE Wtrispering Pines ... -. -- r Nite Cub . Cleata~~ce Sa~! ... • " fiO.V COUI.P SIEGLER HEATER GET FREE ~ 'IJHE» M~~K~ Tl.m'D~ •J ! ~ ' • ~ I - - - - -- j WE'LL PlAY IT BY MA'(R F liE HNEW I!AR, 'INIIIE! IF THE l Yol\fl IIOI.Dirt' 80'1' IS Get1UINELY 1\.fiFI'(·I.iRAifD lliTERE61W 11'1 Cf1ECI< 'FOR. HIM, TURNING HOtreST, HE'D lHINI\ TWICE HE'LL GET HIS A800T TURHIN' CHAHCE! FUlL•TIMe CROOK! - ---,--- -- - Court ~- Virgil B~ ... SR. Cleland Re8Ity For· Sale Alum 1'num Sheets - MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS ·we talk · The Daily Sentinel . - LEGAL . WMP0/1390 ltowad E. Frank I -*· :;":' .. ~~MIDM;u.t '"·"·~ ....~ ACROSS 1. Dieter's lunch 6: Incline 11. Girl of the blue gown U. 200 milligrams · 13. Loathe 15. United DICK TRACY 16.llease holder 11. Not yours 18. Sum total 21. Yachting Jli. Griping fl. By mouth 18. Accule Z9. Sorry sight 3G. Rankle 33.Memory laden '6. Stone 20. Palm leaf of 21. Skipper 1. Dalal..:._ of ftction I 8. Algerian 22. 11 Dear" port follower 9. Agree· %3. MIT grad · ment (abbr.) 10. Suffix Q1 Zt. Statistical ordinal flgure numbers 26. A Bach 14. Like an specialty octopus 29. Fashionn. Think able way Yeolerdor'• Auwer 32. Arctic vehicle 33. Beige 34. Marsh grass 35. "Rule Brit· I K I I I anoia" • composer 36. Lay odds 37. Roman goddess of night ' , .•WFOAJII r] I I I (;AMlVf:A I 'J I I I 1 t TWICE A MOTHER. Now uranre the circled letlert to form the 111rpriH amwer, .. ~=L]~=~·:;::~~·;:::::::·::;:~:.•:uc~r~•:•t:::ed:_::by~the abovocartoon. - years TERRY HARCI . of life over 18. Cain· 30. Trepida· eroons lion tribe 31. Wag19. Debussy'~ nerian "La.- " heroine . _ I_ 36. Near East '~-.1 danseuse 38. Artist's support Ponti's r;;;::::-::-:::-----~-....,...--....:.,39. mate Kind of , _ Prill ...... · ...... ~.:.:SUII=PRISl=AHSWIII=~-::._____tl t xr n IAnlwett tomorrow) Jumble" DRAMA LINGO MODERN CELERY • · Antwe'r: ) 'ou hm•p lo htw f' K"IIIWIIlltu fu• thu - A LANDLORD name Ooze DOWN 1. River in Maine !. Astronaut Shepard 3. Array 4. Vaude· ville feature 5. Fate • lH~E DECIDIN6 M~ CA5E NOW, SNOOP<{.,. . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR ·' Ia L 0 ·N G F; I L L 0 W One letter simply sllnda for 1111olher. In this sample A is 1lsed for \he three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length end formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code !etten m dllferent. A Cryptofii'Hi Qllotatlon , XHDKEEKTD ~ Q!..E_ YN ,_. Unocramble theH four Jumblea, one letter to each ""uue, to form four ordl1111r7 word1. •\ Requires Death want Ad I TEAFORD .Told Code •i YHHZEN Y GYH QLKit,.,.L ·Y EFS A. QYDK. NJ D, SXHq'I ; ~ .SK XN KGKLNJH YellerUJ'a ~le: NEVER SAY YOU KNOW A MAN TILL YOU HAVE DIVIDED AN INHERITANCE WITH HIM:-JOHANN KASPAR LA VATER �. . .' • ' . '. .. " .> .. LEGAL NOTICE .. 1'11E Gar ecncR. '1111 '-!G!> · TO DO '11-\A"-l '51\ A~D LOOk AT THIS GN>.'Y'G€ 11LL CALL THAT DIME AN' 'IE TWO .HEN APPLES Al L N IGJ-1\T ! -- - -- OI!DINANCE NO. 424 TO PI!OVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF Sl2,000.00 OF ~·8WR8~ ,THOEHYJ~L~;E A0: TICIPATION OF THE IS SUANCE OF BONDS FOR THE PURPOSE OF RESUR · FACING SUNDRY STREETS IN THE VKLA GE, AND DE C LARING AN EMERGENCY . 11':1 1t11.., NlA, lor~ l .tot looj . U.$. ' -'· lllf. W,HER:EAS , the Vlt l age',s ti;: a.t off ic er has ce rtified as to th e est.imated life of the property to be acquired from the procee9s of the notes here in author ized as ex ceeding five year s, and has - certified the ma xi mum maturity of bOhds as tw enty years· and of su ch notes as fiv e years or on e year if sold pri vately ; ro me stoc .1 'nJ fHE SlOE! ' . WATS IT! 'IOU'RE GOOD LUCK WITH 'IOU ~ !RAFFle Dt.ITY, , SENOR. RE ADY 10 FACE NOW , THEREFORE , BE IT 1t1EM ! ORDA I NED by the Coun c il Of the Village of Pomeroy , Meigs County, ·ohio : Sec tion 1. That it is hert.b y de emed nec essary to Issue bonds of the Village of F»omeroy In th e principal sum of S1 2, 0DO .OO for the purpose of resurfa c ing the following str eets in the Village: Three blocks of Main Street One bloc k of Butternut A venue Riverview Dr ive On e half of Mu lberry Av enue from Cemetery to Union Avenue Cemetery Lane - Mulberry Hei ghts Second Street Sec tion 2. That said bonds shall be dated approximately the f irst dl!ly of March, 1972, sha l l bear Interes t at the estimated rate of six per cen t um (6 pet.) per annu'm , payable sem 1-annually until the princ ipal sum Is paid ; and shall mature in ten substantially equal annual installments after the Issuance ther·eot . Sect ion 3. Thaf for the pur . pose of raising money In an . ticipation of the issuance of said bonds for the aforesaid purpose, it is hereby declared necessary to issue and this Council hereby determine that notes ()f said VIllage in the aggregate princ ipal sum of $12,000.00 shall be issued. Sect ion 4 . That such an · ticipalory notes in the amount aforesa i d shall be issued bearing Interest at such rate not exceeding six per centum (6 pet . ) per annum as may be f ixed by the Clerk in her award of said notes l!lt private sale . such Interest to be payable at maturity . Said notes shall be dated as of the date of Issuance, shall mature on December JO, 1972, and shall be In such denom inat i ons as may be requeste-d by the purchase of such notes. Section 5. That such notes shall be executed by the Mayor and Clerk and bear thet.s.eal of the corporation ; sh.illl be payable at the office of Village Clerk , Pomeroy, Ohio: and shall express upon their face the purpose for wh Jch they are Issued l!lnd that they are Issued pursuant to this ordinance . Section 6. That said notes shall be first offered to the of . ficer In charge of the Bond Retirement Fund and if said Off icer refuses to take sa id notes. they shall be sold at private sale by the Clerk at not less than par and accrued in· terest and an Interest rate not exceeding a six per centum (6 pet.) per annum . The proceeds from such sale shall be paid Into the proper fund and used tor the Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. i'PMEROY, OHIO .@) EXPERT Wheel Alignment ' s5.55 Notice Mobile Homes For Sale I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted br. 5113. 12·31-lfc and aluminum awning, aluminum skirting, com . pletely setup, Beautiful location. Owner leaving state. Phone 949·4892 or 992-5272. 1-IO.tfc mysel . TAX service, daily Signed : Harry W. Pickens, . INCOME except S'Unday, evenings by Sr . appointment . Mrs. Wanda 1·19·31p Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road, I mile west of Meigs County . - - - - - - - - - - - , RUMMAGE SALE at Mid· Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. dleport Cab Office, 3rd & Phone 992·2272. Main, formerly Duke I.J.JO!c Cleaners, starts Thursday at 9 a.m. 1·19·3tc Male Help Wanted ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy 1 & PLUMBING CO. ji, 240 Li~cofn ,~t. . Ml!ldleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Ptumbln~ We have a complete Home Maintenance Service the year around. No matter what . your need. Complete roof or spouting 'repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding. ·complete Plumbing & Healing. Day Number 992·2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 742·3947 992-5803 992·3898 742·4761 We are fully insured • :-GUARANTEED. Phone 992-2094 , l«lSCOT KOSMETICSand wigs 60J<:12. 2·bedroom, all.electrlc, .. for sale. Brown's. Phone 992· air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch Notice anyone other than ' POMEROY HOME & AUTO 0pen8Til5 Mondoy.thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomero~, 0. and" FURNITURE ' Stop In and See Our Floor Display. FOUR NEW HOII\ES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE ' TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY OOWN 1 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low.as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of 55,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual .percent4ge rate., · I 'REFINERY CORP. INSTRUCTI'ON in organ and TEXAS offers opportunity for high plano. Gerald Hoffner, phone . Income PLUS regular cash 992·3825. bonuses, convention trips and 1·19-12tc abundant fringe benefits to BACKHOE AND DOZER work. mature man in -Pomeroy Septic tanks Installed. George GUN SHOOT, Forked Run area . Regardless of ex ( BHI) Pullins. Phone 9'12·2478. Sportsman Club, Sunday, perience, air mail I. I. Pate, 4-25.ffc Jan. 23, 12 noon . Pres, , Texas Refinery Corp., " " - .. 1·19·3tc Bo• 711. Fort Worth, Texas 1220 Washington B.lvd. READY·MIX CONCRETE de· livered right to your pro( eel. SHOOTING MATCH, Saturday, 76101. Belpre, Ohio Fast and easy . , Free Jan . 22, at the Racine Planing 1·16-4tp L - - - - - - - - - - ' - . L estimates . Phone 992·3284 . Mill at 6 p. m. Factory choke LEGAL NOTICE Goegleln Ready.Mix Co., guns only. Assorted meats. TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs IN THE COMMON PLEAS Middleport, Ohio. Sponsored by the Syracuse good man over 40 for short FOR THE BEST deal In a new CALL COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, or used mobile home, try F'lre Dept frlps surrounding Pomeroy. 6·30·tfc OHIO , BILL NELSON,992-3657 HILTON WOLFE, 949.3211 Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, · 1·19·31c Contact customers. We lraln. TOM CROW, 992·2580 Kanauga, Ohio. DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 Air mall B. G. Dickerson, O' DELL WHEEL allghment MARY ALICE SAMUELS 12·17·90tc Pres . , Southwestern located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 816 W. Main Street, Petroleum Corp. , Fl. Worth, Complete front end service, Pomeroy , Ohio , MOBILE AbMES . . Large Plaintiff, Tex . · tune up and brake service. -V$ Real Estate For Sale 1·19·1fc selection's · 10 . 12 wldes. 1 to 4 For Sale Wheels balanced olec. NATHANIEL SAMUELS, bedrooms, bank repos and All work Ironically . Address Unknown Friday & Saturday OUSE Ph 7 used, some practically new. 4 WHEEL wagon , sel ol TEXAS OIL COMPANY has guaranteed. Reasonable harrows. Phone 247·2161 . H · one 992· 394. Defendant . l Nights-10 Til2 opening in Pomeroy area. No' Save up to 'I•. R. A. or Don rates. Phone 9'12·3213. No. 14m 1·16·61c - - - ------,-1·..,13=61c · Miller, 705 Farson Street, experience necessary. Age 7·27·tfC NOTICE Belpre, Ohio by Kaiser -.5-2- FO not Important. Good - :R-D- Tr_a_c-to-.r-,-good - -con. NICE 2·Siory home with full ~~-=-=..,..,.--~ Nathaniel Samuels, whose Aluminum, phone 423·9531. character a must. We train. place of residence It unknown C. BRADFORD, Auctleneer dition , new rubber ~""'"' $650; basement, 2 lots, new forced and cannot with reasonable 1·18·12tc Air mail C. E. Dickerson, Complete Service phone 992·6048. air furnace. Near Pomeroy. diligence be ascerta ined, will Pres . , Southwestern Elementary School. Phone Phone 949.3821 1·16·6tc take notice that on the 13th day Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, 992·7284 to see. Racine, Ohio of December. 1971 , the un. For Sale Music by Red Stewart Te• . 11·7·tfC Crill Brad!ooti dersigned, Marv Allee Samuels, 1·19·1fc GOOD HAY. Phone 992-3658. 5·1·tfC fried her Complaint against him and the Ambassadors. INVENTORY SALE - '- ' - - - - -- 1·19·1fc In the Court of Common Pleas of MIDDLEPORT - 6 room house - - --.,.---- Meigs County, Ohio, demanding 4 PC. BAND4 . ~n!lbalh ._:JB~ . Hamil~o~ ~V.' SI;OV.:ING.,A\AC!:!INI;S. i!'!P"Ir -·... ... dlvo~e-, eustody of minor child Femctl' e Help Wanted prfl!lid reasQnably. Phone w2~ '' 'servlcili all 'lllak8. 992·'22841 2 FEMALE SINGERS 10· HEAD Holstein cows, fresh of the par1les, and other relief. 2044. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. and close up Springers. 5 LADIES needed lmmedlateiy. You, the said Nathaniel Buy Any Fuel Oil 1·18·3tc Authorized Singer Sales and Homer Circle, phone 949·2177. Samuels , are required to an - ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... full or part time, $50 to $60 a Service. We Sharpen S.clssors. 1·18·3tc swer said Complaint w ith in wee!<. no lnlll!stment. Phone overweight· ladles, teens and J.29.tfc twenty eight days after January 949.4J65. 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, men Interested In a Weight . g~~:ros~rC~:~:;a!~da~~r 1~hl~~ 19, 1972. Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers 1·19-Jic LONG BOTTOM _:· Five roo!ll Watchers I Rl Class In purpose·r$aid money Is hereby SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED house, bath, business, or Plains. All . new with total Pomeroy write : Weigh! Mary Alice Samuels approppiate'd . storage building - 56.500. 200 Gallons Fuel 011 When electric and central air REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· · Plaintiff Watchers I Rl. 1863 Section Sectlon)7 1·sa ld notes shall be 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Wanted To Buy Phone 985·3529. conditioning, bath and 'I• fully Rd.. Cincinnati, 01\lo 45237. the full gen~ral obligation of lhe You Buy Any Siegler Heater ONner & Operator. · Webster and Fultz 12·19·301c carpeted, full · ·basement, 10·3·1fc V i llage o·~ Pomeroy and the full Thru Jan, IS. OLD POCKET knives, · • S.l2.1fc P .O. Box723, Pomeroy, Ohio garage In basement. , See by faith , credit and revenue of sa id for Plaintiff SAVEuptoonehalf. Bring your especially Case XX. Also TROPICAL FISH. fancy ' appointment, phone 992.2196 Village a're hereby lpledged for (12) 15, 22.Attorneys 2911) 5. 12. 19, 6t POMUOY · have olher old knives to trade guppies, angels and breeders, the prompt · ~ayment of the or 992·3585. Danny Thorn. pson. AUTOMOBI~J; Insurance been sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, .leek w. CarMy, Mer. same . The par value to be or sell. Phone 992·2343. Bellas and supplies. Phone cancelled? Lost your Financing ~vallable. ttfleM fn·flll 151 Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy . recei ved from the sale of the ARCHER RETAINS LEAD 1·18-ffc 992·5443. Call 992· operator's license? 12' . JO.Ifc' Phone 9'12·5080. bonds anticlpatfd by said notes, 2%6. 12·30.tfc 11·21·1fC NEW YORK ( UPI) -George and any excuse fund resulting OLD FURNITURE, Round Qak 6·15·tfc SIX ROOMhouse,l33 Butternut Auto Sales from the issuance of said notes, Archer retained his lead in pro tables, Brass beds. dishes, Ave. Contact. Ed Hedrlc~ !1!137 shalt. to the extent necessary, WANT WORK at home ad· WALNUT Stereo.radio com . 1972 MERCURY, 4,000 miles. Wadsworth Drive, Coluhlbus, CONTRACTOR, Dry Wall be used only for the retirement golf's money standings today dressing and stuffing en· clocks, and -or complete binalion, dual volume control, Call 773·5119. finisher and painting. of se ld notes at matur ity , with a total of $41,071. Jack 01\lo, phone 237·4334. ',: •.f . velopesf Rush self.stamped households. Write M. D. -4 speed intermixed changer, 4 1·14-6tp Miller, Rl, 4, Pomeroy, 01\lo. together with interest thereon , Richard I. Dubbeld, phon, 1l'it'·lfC envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, speaker sound system, and Is hereby pledged tor such Nicklaus is second with the Call 992·6271. ' 742·5825. Albany, Ohio, 45710. Balance $67 .83 . Use our 1969 CUSTOM Ford pickup. purpose . 12·17·1fc $28,470 earned in Sunday's Big 1·17·5tc 1·6·tfC budgel terms. Call ?92·7085. Section B. During ..the period Phone 992·6372. . -· Crosby national pro-am. while such notes run there shall 1·19·61c 1·19-6tc WANTED to buy, Hardesty's SEP 111. 1an•s cleaned. Miller b:e levied on all the taxable Hlslorlcal and Geographical MAPLE, Early American property in the · VIllage of Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. Encyclopedia llluslrated , Pomeroy. In addition to . •II 662·3035. . stereo .radlo combination, other taxes , a direct tax an..... containing outline map and Real Estate For Sale 2·12·tfc AM·FM. radio, 4 speakers, 4 nually no't less than th~t which history of Meigs County , speed changer, separate would h~ve been lev ied If bonds published 1883 by H. H. HARRISON'S TV and Anteri~e · controls. Balance $79.45. Use HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. had been Issued without the • Hardesty and Co., Publishers. Service. Phone 9'12·2522. • our budge! lerms. Call 992· Call Danny Thompson,· 992· pr. ior Issue of such notes . Sald Write Oneita M. Hutton, 301 2196. tax sh'&ll be 'and Is hereby or 7085. 6·10·1fc b. o~tl Kenilworth Dr., Akron, Ohio 1ered ·!computed, certified, fiB· tiC 1·19-6tc 10 Mechoni~ Street levied and extended upon the 44313. - - -- - - UPHOLHERitl.G SERVICE~ pomeroy, Ohio tax duplicate in the same 1·13·6tc PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 Zig.zag complete selection of fabrics manner and at the same time and vinyl to choose from . sewing machines. Still In that taxes for generl!ll purposes 4 ROOMS Plck·up and dell~ery. Slater for such of sa ld · years are WASHINGTON (UPI)- A California offlclal argued before For Rent original cartons . No at· FULL basement, nice corner Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, certified, extended and · . tachmenls needed as our , lol. Room for mobile home, 2 B~DROOM mobile home. conlrols are built ln. Sews phone 992·3617. collected . Said taxes shall be the Supreme Court Monday that the death penalty is part of the $2,500.00. placed before and In preference natlon'smoralandrellgiousherltage.Butaclvillibertleslawyer 12·27·301p fu ~nlshed , utilities paid , with 1 or 2 needles, makes 2 ACRES to all other Items and tor the full sai!litwasascruelllsbolUnginoil, a,valiable now. Phone 992. buttonholes, sews on butlons, All utilities available. Located St:PTIC Tanks Cleaned . . Free amount thereof . The fund$ · 7Je,H.::, monograms, and blind hem derived from said tax levies on blacklop road. $2.500.00. pipe Inspection . Paul Stein· Ronald M. George, deputy attorney general of Califbrnla, 'I' · ·, 1· l9·31c stitch. Full cosh price, $38.50 608 East Main hereby requ ired shall be placed 3 BEOROOMS melz, phone 742-5864. \' or budget plan available. POMEROY in a separate and disti nct fund tcld the high court in a spirited defense of capital punishment Large modern kitchen, and 1·18:6tc wh ich, together with interest th I 'tis "I gltlmat fo of unlshm t 2 BED .Q)OM mobile home, 12 x 'Phone 992·5641. EXCELLENT dining . Nearly n~w gas fur · col lected on same, shall be a t a e e rm P en · o, adults only. Phone 992· 1·19·61c INVESTMENT BUY 6 nace. Garage. Carport. Large INT.ER lOR and exterior irr evocabl\1 pledged for the The arguments in the massive marble hearing chamber . ) POMEROY - large brick 5443 lawn . payment of the principal and brought the efforts tAl end the death penalty to a new and historic p~lnllng, roofing and gutter 1-11 ·1fc VACUUM CLEANER . New .( 1 building, 2 story, has $90.00 a OHIO RIVER interest of said notes or bonds In 1 ' .wDrk done. Phone 84J.2826. · Salesman's Demonstrator month Income now, 3 other ant icipation of which they are FRONTAGE stage for 694 persons now on death row. Opponents of capital · ·I· I! I has cl,aning attachments lois lo sell, CALL FOR tNl-18.12tc Issued , when and u the same FEET. Some land above punlslunent want the Supreme Court tAl declare lt. "cruel and BEDROOM p~d 2 bedroom plus lhe-new Electro Suds for F 0 RMAT 10 N T0 DAy 1200 fall due . tiood, some low for boal Se c tion 9 . It Is hereby lUlUSual punishment" prohibited by the 8th Amendment to lhe mobile hol1)es .. Adults only. shampoolng·~c~rpet. Only $8,SOO,OO .. I '" . ' launching. Drille<l,;we!l: Ideal 99 592 determined that all acts , con 'tutlon. Phone 2-5 · ', '" $~7.50 cash prlce:t 0r,.Jer,rns ..· I; PRACTICALLY for resort. · 1 1 dition~ and things required to be. Con.ti 12· 9·1fc available. Phone19'12.5641." . \ ·. ' NEW BRICK · Auto Sales · 4 BEDROOMS .H done precedent to and In the Prof. Anthony G. Am· TRAILER LOTS, B~,· ~" '< Mnblle - - - -·- - - -·_ '_·19_ .6tc .POMEROY - . No children MODERN kitchen wit~, cook '68 FORD pickup, 25,000 miles, Issuance of sa id notes, In order Swnmlng up, Amsterdam cour1, Rt · 12-4, s Yr,~cuse, " '"'Ohi hazards In this dead end to make them legal, valid and sterdamofStanford University units. Steel sink . R~dlant 0 . street , 3 bedrooms with · · wide bed, custom cab binding obligations of the heat . Carport. 7 room In all. 2 $1,400: Law School in his arguments said executions were a dlsa-1992·2951. ' COAL, limestone. hcelslor double· • closets, p;, balhs, '65 Muslang, v.a, 4 Village of Pomeroy , have drilled wells. Foundation lor said minatory plll11slunent because ' ' 4-2·tfc Salt Works,. E. Main St., beautiful kitchen wllh all speed l225 ; Phone 992-6048. happ ened , been done and against the death s_entonce 2nd house. 10 ACRES. , .. Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. performed in regular and due •. ·· • 1·16·61c H ·tlc b u iII · in 5 • carPeted 45 ACRES . form as required by law ; and those who defend capital ilot all states aUow capital NICE trailer, 1 bedroom, Ideal · throughout, fullroom. basement ' ha t no limitat ion of in · pumshment use the same punlshmen1 a nd the changin g for couple, 10 miles nor!~ of _ - -- -,---.,..J · with recreation utility '69 VOLKSWAGEN , 1 door debtedness or taxation. either arguments as they would in attitude toward lt as a punish- . Pomeroy, $65 a month. Phone POODLE· puppies, Silver Toy, room , 1 acre. ALL' OF THIS Modern 3 bedroom home . !;edan, deiuke, 4 speed, radio $tatutory or constitutional, will Beautiful kllchen. Full · 992 7479 Park view Kennels, Phone 9'12· f- $1 ,100; '69'~Dodge Swinger, to J 'uslify boiling 1n oil. menthasresulted ln the drop of · · FOR JUST $28,500.00. ""'ing have been exceeded in the basement with den and ~, 1·4·tfc 5443 · SAVE YOUR CAR 2.door hardto ; v.a. standard, Issuance of said notea. fireplace. Garage, 2 barns. But the youthful looking executions to just 20 a year in - -;;C;'- - - - - - 8·15-tfc AND YOUR MONEY, Section 10. The Clerk Is yellow wllh ack vinyl lop; 1 Young fruit . Minerals. · hereby authorized and directed collegeprofessorsaidthecourt the 1960's from a yearly NEW '' 2. BEDROOM, double CLOSE IN 36,000 miles, still under HOT WATER HEATING to forward a certified copy of would prevent any state from average of 175 earlier. warranly - $1,075. phone 992· • wide, mobile home on lot In .POME'ROY1'12 story frame, Modern 3 bedrooms, l>asement. this ordinance to the County 6048. \'.. ' enforcing such torture Just as Amsterdam said "the death Syracuse. Completely fur. balh, 6 roorns In all, 3 Auditor of Meigs County , Oh io. Nice kllchon, dishwasher . •. 1·16·6tc section 11. This ordinance is he maintains II should O\lllaw penalty Fully carpeted . Carport. Is virtually n•shed. Phone 9'12·2441 after 5 , . ~."r~~of~.s·Gb~~Gb~;e~~~'f hereby declared to be an Fenced. Wlanimously repudiated and \l;p; m·, 1·J.tfc 36"x 23" x .00~ u,soo.oo. WHY PAY RENT · emergency measure nectssary lhe death penalty. 1970 W.JO OLDSMOBIL'E!: ~'-;" HELEN L. TEAFORD, for the Immediate preservat ion "Is .bolling In oil more condemned by the conacience EACH MONTH. Assoclote ·• automatic, tactorr storeo of the public peace , he-alth and tape. Lots ot extraa. Ike new. ?92·3325 1 BEDROOM trailer apart:·· safety of said VIllage for the shocking?" asked Amsterdam, · of contemporary society." WE HAVE SOME ACREAGE ea11 992·2441 after s p.rn . I 992·2378 But Geo 'd thin h ments, • I deal for couples . reason that the Immediate h I Ifillated with the COMING UP IN THE NEAR rge sat no g ils Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, lssuance and sa'le of the notes w o s a 1·16·61c 11·28-lfc . FUTUitE. herein authorized Is nec•ssary American Civil Uberties Union changed since 1791 to alter the 9'12·5248 or 992·3436. HENRY CLELAND to provide funds tor the con . (ACLU) and who with Jack fact that capital p1U11shment is l-9·12tc struction of said street lm · REALTOR ' Rrovements Wh ich are urgently Greenberg of the NAACP part of the nation's history and Office 9'12-2259 needed for the safety of Legal Defense Fund (LDF) has for 300 years has been a Hduse, 1632 Lincoln Heights, 4 USED OFFSET PLATES Restdt~ce 9fl-25Q pedestrian and veh icular . rooms and bath, basement, HAVE ·- 1·16-6tc . . trefflc ; wherefor, this ordl · been for several years leading "legitimate form ol punishpicl.ure window, ' fenced In MANY USES nanctshall take effect and be In the effort to outlaw capital ment." \ yar'd, oil newly ·pointed . forCe Immediately after Its punishment. "The history of capita! Phone 992·2780 or 992·3432. pessege . 1 Pessed : Jan . J, 1972 .to punishment In, this country,1·18-lfc William G. Baronlck ARESEADDED and the deep.n)bietj orllilis of UNFURNISHED 3 room and Mayor a for Sl.OO Attest : Jane Walton bal.h, see al 408 Spring . NEW YORK (UPI) ~Fran­ that fonn -of punislunentin the Th~ tax books are now open for the. · Clerk Avenue . ')'VU cesco Arose of Italy, 1,500religious and moral herilage of · 11112, 19, 7t Dec.ember or first'half collection of the l · l~:ifc meterchampionofEurope, was contemporary AmeriCBN, pro1971 . Rea I Est'ate Taxes. Also for added Monday to the' Wanama- vide clear Indications that the 2 BEDROOM 'mobile home In . ' likea~n. delln~uent t~x. Closing date will be Racine area. Phone 992·63~9 .' ker Mile · fold for the Jan. 28 death penalty lB no barbaric . \ 12·14·1fC February ., Mlllroee Garnes at Madison relic of the past," George lmmJR.IUII WlftiA .. 3, 1972. . Square Garden. Marty ·Liquori, · argued. FURNISHED -~nd unfurnlshOd the.defending Wanamaker tit. 111 Court St., apartments. Close to school. The coli'! Ia exl]Octed to rule Phone 992·5434. llst, will miss the event because 10metlme before lhe current Pomeroy, Ohio , 10.18.tlc of leg Injury. terma ,ends In June. 12' - 14' - 24' • WiDE . MILLER MOBILE HOMES " ~· 1 OFFICE SUPPLIES Pomeroy Home & Auto ,, ..• U'l. ABNER DANCE Wtrispering Pines ... -. -- r Nite Cub . Cleata~~ce Sa~! ... • " fiO.V COUI.P SIEGLER HEATER GET FREE ~ 'IJHE» M~~K~ Tl.m'D~ •J ! ~ ' • ~ I - - - - -- j WE'LL PlAY IT BY MA'(R F liE HNEW I!AR, 'INIIIE! IF THE l Yol\fl IIOI.Dirt' 80'1' IS Get1UINELY 1\.fiFI'(·I.iRAifD lliTERE61W 11'1 Cf1ECI< 'FOR. HIM, TURNING HOtreST, HE'D lHINI\ TWICE HE'LL GET HIS A800T TURHIN' CHAHCE! FUlL•TIMe CROOK! - ---,--- -- - Court ~- Virgil B~ ... SR. Cleland Re8Ity For· Sale Alum 1'num Sheets - MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS ·we talk · The Daily Sentinel . - LEGAL . WMP0/1390 ltowad E. Frank I -*· :;":' .. ~~MIDM;u.t '"·"·~ ....~ ACROSS 1. Dieter's lunch 6: Incline 11. Girl of the blue gown U. 200 milligrams · 13. Loathe 15. United DICK TRACY 16.llease holder 11. Not yours 18. Sum total 21. Yachting Jli. Griping fl. By mouth 18. Accule Z9. Sorry sight 3G. Rankle 33.Memory laden '6. Stone 20. Palm leaf of 21. Skipper 1. Dalal..:._ of ftction I 8. Algerian 22. 11 Dear" port follower 9. Agree· %3. MIT grad · ment (abbr.) 10. Suffix Q1 Zt. Statistical ordinal flgure numbers 26. A Bach 14. Like an specialty octopus 29. Fashionn. Think able way Yeolerdor'• Auwer 32. Arctic vehicle 33. Beige 34. Marsh grass 35. "Rule Brit· I K I I I anoia" • composer 36. Lay odds 37. Roman goddess of night ' , .•WFOAJII r] I I I (;AMlVf:A I 'J I I I 1 t TWICE A MOTHER. Now uranre the circled letlert to form the 111rpriH amwer, .. ~=L]~=~·:;::~~·;:::::::·::;:~:.•:uc~r~•:•t:::ed:_::by~the abovocartoon. - years TERRY HARCI . of life over 18. Cain· 30. Trepida· eroons lion tribe 31. Wag19. Debussy'~ nerian "La.- " heroine . _ I_ 36. Near East '~-.1 danseuse 38. Artist's support Ponti's r;;;::::-::-:::-----~-....,...--....:.,39. mate Kind of , _ Prill ...... · ...... ~.:.:SUII=PRISl=AHSWIII=~-::._____tl t xr n IAnlwett tomorrow) Jumble" DRAMA LINGO MODERN CELERY • · Antwe'r: ) 'ou hm•p lo htw f' K"IIIWIIlltu fu• thu - A LANDLORD name Ooze DOWN 1. River in Maine !. Astronaut Shepard 3. Array 4. Vaude· ville feature 5. Fate • lH~E DECIDIN6 M~ CA5E NOW, SNOOP<{.,. . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR ·' Ia L 0 ·N G F; I L L 0 W One letter simply sllnda for 1111olher. In this sample A is 1lsed for \he three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length end formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code !etten m dllferent. A Cryptofii'Hi Qllotatlon , XHDKEEKTD ~ Q!..E_ YN ,_. Unocramble theH four Jumblea, one letter to each ""uue, to form four ordl1111r7 word1. •\ Requires Death want Ad I TEAFORD .Told Code •i YHHZEN Y GYH QLKit,.,.L ·Y EFS A. QYDK. NJ D, SXHq'I ; ~ .SK XN KGKLNJH YellerUJ'a ~le: NEVER SAY YOU KNOW A MAN TILL YOU HAVE DIVIDED AN INHERITANCE WITH HIM:-JOHANN KASPAR LA VATER �' ' • LEGAL NOTICE . ' ' ----~_.--~----~:------~ Ol~~~d- Lunchr~om 412.63 Total E)l(pencUtures OF THE BOARD Lunchroom F'-'nd $2,971.27 OF ED.UCATION .Balance, D~c. 31 , 1971 S.621 .74 For Flsul Yelt: Ending Tolal Ew.penditures Plus Dectmbtr 31 , 197l Bal .. Oec . 31.197l 68,593.01 E.urern Loul School District Uniform School • Meigs c.ounty · Supplies Fund At. 1 Rttdnllle, Ohio Balance, January 1, 39.94 Jan. u , 1972 1971 I certify the following report Rece ipts ...:... Income to be correct. Sale of Work books 2,001.15 C. O. Newland Tofa l Receipts- . · Clerk. Treasurerofthe Income 2,001 .15 Board of Educalion . Recelph - Transfers From General Fund 738.84 CASH RECONCILIATION . Total Recei pts ·r738.84 Total Fund Balances, Transfers Dec..3l. 1971 $ 5.. ,4,. 9 _87 Total Receipts (Income Depos1tory Balan ces: Clr'!d Transfers 2,739.99 Pomeroy Nit. Bank 54 ,9.u.al Tolal Beginning Billan ce Tri ,County Bank 2,779.93 24 096 74 Plus Receipts Total Depository ' · Expendifures rJalances . 79 ,0.41.5S Purchase of Workbooks 2, 11'9 ,93 O•Jfstand lng Warrants , Dec . 31 , Total Expenditures - Un iform 1971 (Deduct) 2 4 • 59 ~, 68 Sc hoo l Supplies Fund 2,779.93 Total -. Clerk -Treasurer's Total Expenditures ~lvs Batance, Dec . 31 , Sal., Dec.. 31. 1971 2.779.93 1971 ,44'9.87 N. D. E . A. Title Ill Fund 64 SUMMARY OF CASH (Include Appalnhia) BALANCEs·, R£CEIPTS ReceiPts AND EXPENDITURES Coord inator - Title Il l 1,219.09 Balance Jan . 1( 1971 Tolal 1,219.09 General Fund 67 ,440 .17 Receipts - Transfers Bond Retlremenl 14, 093 .96 From General Fund 3,307.25 ,507 .36 Total Transfers Lu~ctlroom 3,307.25 4 Un1form School Total Rece ipts (Receipts Suppl ies Plus Tran.sfers) .4 ,526.34 39 _94 Totll ·E•SEA l Beginn inn,. Balance • • • T'll 1 e 1 5,021 .84 Tota l 91,1 03_27 Plus Receipts 4,526.34 Total Receipts Expenditures 16.00 General Fund 466.267 .24 A l6-2 I,3 11 .31 Bond Rie lirement 28,596.11 . :: 570.34 lu~ch room 64,085.65 H"A 1,409.60 Un1form School _., Supp lies 3,307.25 2 739 99 Total Expenditures N.D.E.A. Tifleltl ' · Transfers 4 526 3 To Generllll Fund 1,219,09 E sEA T'tl 23 ·' 79 1.·3"<1 TotaiTransfer· E·s·E·A· T! le s 1,219.09 · · · . 11 e II 1,278.13 T t I E Total 591 ,2u .80 o a xpendltures Total Recelph & Balilnces ' Includ ing Tra nsfers 4,526.34 Genera l Fund 533 ,707 _41 Total Expenditures Plus Bond Retirement 42. 690 _07 Sa~, f~cAJ\\~71 F 4,526 .34 Luunctlroom 68,593.01 Ba lanc'e' J·an· ' e 11 und niform School • vary . Suppl ies 1971 23.791.34 2 779 99 • · No Tola l 23.791.34 11 1 4 526 34 .E.A. Tille I Total Beginning Bal ance • · E·s . . E.A. Tille 28,Q 1 } 18 E sEA T'tl It Plus Receipts 28,813.18 · · · ' 1e 1, 27 ·13 Expenditures Tolal 682,388.07 A2 333.26 Expendilu""es Al6.1 21.089.05 General Fund 504,888.87 B6 82.28 Bond Retirement 26,332.02 E2D 305.52 Lunchroom 62.911 .27 HSA 711 .65 Uniform School Total Expenditures 22.521 .86 Supplies 2.779.93 Trilnsfers N.D.E.A. Title til 4.526.3<1 To General Fund 2,639 .78 E.S.E.A . Title I 25.1 61 .64 Total Transfers 2,639.78 1,278.13 Total Expend itures Including E.S.E.A. Title II Total 627,938.20 Transfers , 25,161 64 Balance Ba" t o 31 • 1971 General Fund Dec. 31, 1971 28,818 . 5~., Tot,al ec. Expend itu res Plus3,651. 54 Bond Ret irement 16,358.05 1.. Dec . 31 ' 1971 Lunchroom 5,621 .74 BaE.S.E.A. 28,813 .18 Title tt Fund ESE . . .A. T itle I 3.651 .5<1 Receipts Total CASH BALANCE, 54,449.87 Federa 1 SubSldy · Fund 1,056.76 Total 1,056.76 RECEIPTS AND Receipts - Transfers. EXPENDITURES From General Fund 221 .37 BY FUND Total Transfers 221.37 General Fund : Total Receipts !Receipts Balance, Jan . I, 1971 67,440.17 Plus Transfers) 1.278.13 Receipts - Revenue Tot al Beginning Ba lance General Pro perty Ta" Plus Receipts 1.278.13 Real Estate (Gross) Expenditures • 115,5.tl4.]8 B5A 1.278.13 Tangible Personal Property Total !fxpend ltures 1,278.13 Tax (G ross) 5,19.4.71 Total E:-tpend itures Including Foundation Fund Tran,fers 1.278.13 (Grossi 319,290.54 Total Expenditures Plus Federal Subsidy Bat., Dec . 31 , 1971 1,278.13 P. L.874 4,588.00 ASSETS' AND State of Oh io LIABILITIES Vocational Ed ucation 102.87 DECEMBER 31, t971 State of Oh io Assets : H~nd l capped Stude nts 100.00 Depository Balances {Act ive State of Oh io and Inactive) , Dedu ct School Bus Purchases 4,849.00 Outstanding warrantsState of Ohio . 54,449 .81 Olher L650.00 Accounts Receivable (For Tuition - Parents and · Supplies, Textbooks , Patrons 105.00 .e Qu 1pment, etc .) Total Revenue 16,995.64 Receipls , •. Inventory Supplies and 451 42 ., 50 Mllterials 2.500.00 Receipts - No"revenue Lands (Cost) (Bu ilding Adjustments and Sites , Equipment. Refunds 7,'4 13.95 etc .) 19,000.00 sate of Non -Real eullru(lgs <coso <ALL Property 900.00 ' 1S lid I Olher - Nonrevenue 2,52 1.12 Sc .!?0 u ngs 710,000 .00 Total Nonrevenue Equl ment <CosO CALL School Receipts 10,895.07 Building Equipm ent) Receipts - Transfers 216,000.00 From (Fundi Tote! Assets 1,018,9-45.51 liabil ities : Title IIllFund Fund 1,219.09 1s p aya ble N.O.E.A E.S .E.A..Tille 2,639.78 A ccovnIndebtedness 3,697 .80 Bond 152,000.00 Bon d ReI · 88.80 Tote I Lia bilities 155.697.80 Total Tran sfer s 3,947.67 E:-tcess or Deficiency Total Receipts (Revenue, Of Assets 863,2-47 .71 • Nonrevenue and Total 1.018,945.51 Transfers ) 466,267 .24 SCHOOL DEBTTota l - Beginn ing Balan ce BONDS Plus Receipts 533,707 .41 Purpose for Wh ich Bond Expenditures Debt Was created Total Expend itures Bldgs. & Equ ipment Adm inistra tion 23,939.95 Outstand ing Ja n. - lnslruc1ion 291,962 .93 1, 1971 111 ,000.00 - Librar ies 1.032.71 Redeemed Dur ing Year - Transportat ion of 1971 19,000.00 Pupils 62.506.66 Bal ance Outstand ing - Playgrounds and Dec. 31 , 1971 152,000.00 Community Centers 97.85 Rate of Int . p -. - Auxil iary Agencies Oa_te ot Fi nal Mal. 12-1-79 59,166.49 (1 ) 18, It - Operation of School Pla nt •9.521.50 - School Plant NOTICE OF Ma intenance 10.656.30 APPOINTMENT -Capital Outlay 1,737 .02 Case No. 20600 Total Expenditures Estate of Thomas R. savage Transfers 4,267 .46 . Grand Total Expenditures - Deceased is hereby given that General Fund 504,888.87 InaNotice Mae of Route 2 Balance, Dec . 31,1971 28.818.54 Alba~'f, OhSavage io, has been dulY Total Expenditures Plus 1nted E:-tecutrix of the Bal., Oec. 31 , 1971 533,707 .41 appo Estate of Thomas R. Savage, Bond Retirement F\.lnd , late of the village of Balance, Ja n. 1, 1971 14,093.96 deceased Albany , Meigs County. Oh io. Receipts - Revenue Creditors are required to file General Property Tax the ir. claims with said fiduc iary Real Estate (Gross) 27,365.78 wlth1n four ·months. Tang ible Persona l Property Dated this 7th day of Ja nuary Tax I Gross) 1.230.33 1972. Total Revenue F. H. O'Brien Receipts 28,596.11 Judge Total Receipts (Revenue. (11 12, 19, 26, 31 Nonrevenue and Transfers) 28.596.11 Total Beg inning Balance NOTICE OF Plus Receipts A2 ,690 .07 APPOINTMENT Expenditures Bonds Matur ing 19,000,00 Estate of Cas~~~ ~~~ol Interest on Bonds 6,412.50 WILLIAM.SO N Deceased. Other - Bond Retirement Fund 919.52 Notice IS hereby given lha t Total Expenditures - Bond Sarah Gibb s of R:O.. 2, Retirement Fund 26,332.02 Pomeroy , Meigs County, Ohio, Balance, Dec . 31, 1971 16,358.05 ha.s . been .du ly appointed Ad · Tota l E d'l PI .mmJstratr x of lhe Estate ol xpen I ures us Georgia William son, deceased Bat. ,Lunchroom Dec . 31, 19ZIFund42,690.07 late of R·D : 2• Pomeroy, Meigs' B'alan ce, Ja nuary 1. County, Oh iO. 4,507.36 Creditors are required to fi le 1971 Rfceipts - lnc:ome .th.eir. cla ims with said fiduc iary W1 thm four mon lhs. Sal e of lunches 28,774.26 Dated th is 7lh day of Jan vary Federal Subsidy 1972. Lunc hes 32,288 .58 F. H. O'Brien Federal Subsidy Probate Judge Milk 2,880.72 Other - RevenUe 1.42.09 {1.) 12, 19 . 26 , 31 of sa id County Total Receipts- Income . 6<1,085.65 Total Receipts <Income 64,085.65 Total Beginn irig Balan ce Plus Receipts 68,593.01 E xpendl1ures · Personal Service - Manager - Salaries and Wages 590.10 ..,.. Cooks - Salaries and Wages 12,995.77 PT. PLEASANT Other - Personal Service Salerles and Wages 1.010.20 !,IVESTOCK SALES CO. Supplies and Food 47 .091.?A Pl. Pleasanl, W. Va. Eaulpment 557.61 Repairs to Equipment ·3.11.68 Saturday, Jan.15, 1912 HOGS .- 175 to 22i1 21.60 to . . . 24.60, . Heavies 18 to 20.40, Ughts 18.to 19, Fat Sows 20.30 to 21, Boars 20.30 to 21, Pigs 9 to tonight & fhursday .January 19-20 15.25, Stock Shoats 17 to 19. NOT OPEN CATTLE - Sieejs 25.50 to 32, Heifers 24.50 to 29.75, Fat Cows Jon.,;,r.y 21-22 · 20.50 to 23.10, Canners 17 to HOW TO FRAME 18.110, Bulls 22.85 to 25.60, Stock A FIGG . ITechnlcolor) Cows and Calves 175 to 285 ·stock Steers 30 to 34, Stock · Don Knotts Heifers. 27 to 30, Stock Steer .Joe Flynn Calves 32 to 36, Stock Heifer RAIOON ROMMEL CalVes 32 to 33. ITechnicolor) Rich~rd VEAL CALVES - Tops 52 Burian Seconds 51.75, Mediwn 41.ti t~ John Collcos , "GP" 42.75, Common & Heavies 34 .to SHOW5TART57 P.M. 39, Culls 34 to 34.75. FUfANCIAL .. r '., lb :-The Dally_Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 19, 1972 • ' 0 SALE at ELBER·.FELDS .IN POMEROY 1 Market Report MEIGS THEATI\t WASHINGTON (UPI)President Nixon prodded a· Democratic Congress In an election year State of the Union message today to act on a · stalled backlog . of his legislative measures aimed at achieving "a new prospeity withoul war." Frankly acknowledging th8t 1972 is a political year, and even noting that he was speaking to nwnerous Democratic Pr~idential hopefuls, Nixon urged the newly con• vened members of the House and Senate to make it "a year of action" in which Alilerican scientific know-how can be directed to solving everyday prolileins afflicting the people, Thursday 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.~. - F~ . and SaJurday r----::::=:=-:·:-:-:::~~~._.:.. · --.......,_.;,____..........,.----.....:.--~ $1.29 9:30 A.M. to"9 AI Night COSTUME1 JEWELRY Eirrings . Pin'5 '~1 , Necklac'es Our entir"e stock is reduced lor this sale. WOMENS DRESSES 32'1:!. 100~ REG. 3.00 JEWELRY . . . . . SALE 1.49 . REG. 2.1111 JEWELRY · · . - - . . . . SALE '1'/c REG. 1.00 JEWEL:RY . . . . . . . . . SALE 49c 360 _Dresses from our regular stock. 12.95 to 29.50 Dresses . · Juntor si zes 5 to 13. Misses sizes 8 to 20 . Half sizes 12v2 to All well ·known qualities. · . . . . . · - - -- . SALE SALE SALE . · SALE SALE · · SALE SALE . SALE ;r WOMEN$ SCARFS 7.75 8.75 9.75 10.75 11.75 12.75 16.75 18.75 25 .00 WDMENS COATS 16.50 WOMENS COATS 19.50 WOMENS COATS 29 .50 WOMENS COATS WOMENS COATS I 35.00 39.50 WQMENS COATS 59.50 WOMENS COATS 49.50 WOMENS COATS 69.50 WOMENS COATS 79.50 WOMENS COATS, 89.50 WOMENS COATS 99 .00 WOMENS COATS - · · · · · · • · · . .· · · · . . · - .. . .. . .. . · · · · · ... . . - · · · · Hats · Scarfs Gloves • Mittens Sale ~ Price 36" regulars ~ nd longs. sale 3.oo Sale 4.oo Sale 5.00 Sale 6.00 Sale 7.oo Robes and Dusters . . . 7 ,95 RObes and Dusters · Weekend Special ' 3 yards 1.29 · Sale6.74 P-------------------~---~· Little Boys 5. 95 Lined Western Jackets Sizes 2to 6x · Sale 4.74 Blouses ~ Jumpers_ · Slacks • Dn:sses .. . . . 14.95 12.95 11 .95 10..95 9.95 8.95 . 12.95 - - Sale 7.50 16.50 - - Sale 10.50 _,...,_ ............_.. SWEATERS SWEATERS SWEATERS SWEATERS SWEATERS SWEATERS 1.09 $4.49 3 Pc. Bathmat Sets ,Girls_Wear Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 Girls Jumpers · . . . . Sale . • . . Sale - · · • Sale · · · • Sale · · · · Sale Sale! .Boys Sweaters 2.50 3.50 4.50 6.50 7.50 A good selection of slipovers and coat styles. Juvenile sizes 2 . to 6. Boys sizes 8 to 20. ·---~--------------------· Sizes 2 to 6x "and 7 to 14 2.95 . - . . . . Sale 2.00 Gi~s · , 3.95 • . . . . . Sale 2.50 4.95 - . . . . . 5ale 3.00 ~ 95 . - . . . . Sale 3.50 Sk1rls 9.95 SWEATERS 8.95 SWEATERS 7.95 SWEATERS 6.95 SWEATERS 5.95 SWEATERS 4.95 SWEATERS • · · · ·· ·• ·· •. · • · • - -. - . ·. · · · . ·. · · · . ·. · SALE 5.00 SALE 4.50 SALE 4.00 SALE SALE 3.50 3.1111 . SALE 2.50 100 .P er cllnt VIscose Rayon Rug, Lid 1..over, Conto~r Mat. Good colors. Machine washable, machtne dryablec 3 e3 9 t-----------------------1 Special Sale Price CURTAIN RODS ----------'-'--------------+----:------------------~ Sizes '7 to 14 Girls Skirt and VeSt Sets 5. 95 10.95 12.95 13.95 L.... . . . . . . . . . .•. . . . . . . . . . .•• Sale 5ale 5ale 5ale WOOL TOBOGGANS 3.5o 6.50 7.50 8.50 . ~------------------------··~----~,--~~------~ Girls·Vests • 1.95 to 12.95 BIG TOY SALE Sizes 7 to 14. While they last . Girls• 7.95 - · . · . • Sale 4.50 8.95 · · · · . . Sale 5.5o -----------J2.0£-~.;.~.;.;..~J!.£·~-· Girts Pants Suits 5.95 8.95 10.95 16.50 Sizes 7 to 14 Pants suits . sale 3.5o Pants Suits Sale 5.50 Pants Suits . Sale 6.50 Panls Suits . Sale 10.50 7.95 Slacks ..... . Sale 4.50 6.95 Slacks ..... . Sale 5.50 !o.95 Slacks ... .. - Sale 6.50 Also teen sizes. B glasses in a set . Aluminum with colorful heat resistant finish . wheal decoration . 2.00 a set 1.95 Rockingham 0 LINGERIE SALE Mugs and REG. 15.00 LINGERIE · · · · · • - - SALE 8.25 REG. 13.00 LINGERIE · . SALE 7.25 REG. 11.00 LINGERIE · · SALE 6.25 REG. 10.00 LINGERIE - · SALE 5.25 ,REG. 9.00 LINGERIE · · SALE 4.75 REG. 8.00 LINGERIE . · · SALE 4,25 REG. 7.00 LINGERIE · · SALE3.50 AshTrays Famous Maker . - ·-" STOCKINGS Vinyl Handbags Shee r or mesh con · strudion. Si2:es 81;, to 1Pn L. Quantities limited. 'k09. 1.75 pr. and l.Ji pr. Sale 1h Price • \ Sal& 7r pair Decolatiwe Mirrors Gold or Brown 98~.·each 2.95 Square, round and rectangular shapes. Changes. drloks to slush instantly. Red, yellow and avocado. . While They Lasi Weekend Special '44* yd. yard ' Living Room - Bedroom .- Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture. . Well known makes - .all at sale prices. : Pro":lpt delivery - sensible credit. . Furmture and Carpet department, 3rd ' flOor. ·- Warehouse Sale! · . .JUtlllllllo GQod selectlin of reconditioned . . ELBERF~LDS INJ~OMIROY ,I I ' . from ' By United Preaslntematlonal · MARIE'ITA, GA.- THE LpCIQIE~EORGIA Co. says It will use Its "employment.Jn-l'ever8e" program In an attempt to lind jobs for 672 employees W)1o wui be cut off by the dosing of C5 Gl)axy suiHlssembly plants In four states. The job ellmlnations are the result of·a declining work load on lite giant cargo airPlane program, the company said. .. ' · The biggest loss will be at Chattanooga, TeM., where a subassembly plant will be shut down soon and the building sold to the Koeliring Co. of Milwaukee. ' Other plants to be phased out are at Martinsburg, W. Va., with 132 employees; Logan, Ohio, with 120 and Uniontown, Pa., with 133. The MArtinsburg plant wi1J close in March and the others in May. He also served notice he would ask for greater defense spending this yell' . In a personal appearance before a joint session of Congress which was natiqnally televised, Nixon declared : "In reaching the moon, we saw what miracles Alilerican technology is capable of achieving. Now the ·time has come to move more deliberately By United Press International Alabama Gov . . George C. Wallace plans to take his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination to the North and predicts he will "shock" both the Democrats and Republicans when he runs in the Pe~nsylvania primary. Wallace said he was giving "high consideration" to enter· lng primaries in four other states. "Of course, I don't have the money to run the kind of campaign that the other candidates have, but I feel that I will get an excellent vote in Pennsylvania -enough to shock the Nalio~~Bl Democratic party and the Republican party," Wallace said. Wallace was Interviewed by CBS News. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D; Wash ., one of Wallace's opponents in the Florida primary, said Wednesd;ly at Oklahoma City that a vote for Wallace would be a vote wasted, because WaUace could never win the Democratic . .c. .· .. · ,~ I I nomination for president. "Why thrown away your vote?" Jackson said. "Every. one knows he's not going to get the nomination." In other political. developments : -Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, 0-Minn., new to Detroit in an apparent attempt to head off early endorsement by the member American Federation of State, Coll!ltY and Municioa, Employes. Muskie . then dedicated his eight-story campaign headquarters in Washington and announced creation of a youth coalition. United Auto Workers of Sen. Edmund Muskie , D-Maine, Humphrey's chiel rival for the nomination. - Muskie , who has been orchestrating a bandwagon effect by spacing out the endorsements of prominent . Democrats, accepted the endorsement ol Jerry Wurf, president of the 500,000 R·eel~cted . TEN CENT~ Woman Rescued An off-duty state highway Hunter quickly lowered all patrolman today was credited the car windows, and had his with saving the life of a Rt. 1, wife rush. to the fiearest Crown City woman , wiici ap- telepliilne · tp SWllll\pn · help. parently was attempting • While waiting for an amsuicide. bulance, Patrolman · Roger Mrs . Kathleen Grace Hyden arrived on the scene. Spurlock, 41, is listed in Both Hyden and Hunter then satisfactory condition at the placed Mrs. Spurlock on the Holzer Medical Center where hood of the vehicle where she she was admitted at 2:45 a. m. could get more iresh air. Mrs. from carbon Spurlock had regained con· suffering monoxide poisoning. sciousness by the time the Ptl. D. M. Hunter, Gallla- Waugh -Halley-Wood amMeigs Post, a resident of bulance arrived as a result of Burkhart Lane, Gallipolis, and first aid administered by. the his wife were driving north on two patrolmen. Rt. 7 at 1:50 a. m. when Pti. Hospilalauthorities reported Hunter.noticed a car parked at Mrs. Spurlock was sWI In the roadside reslarea north of satisfactory condition at 10 a. . Crown City. m. today. Ptl. Hunter was assigned to . Stopping to investigate, Hunl:er discovered a hose had · the Gallla·M~igs Post last been led into the car's window September from the Athens from the exhaust system. He Post State Highway Patrol. opened the door and found Mrs. Spurlock slwnped over in the front seat. · THESE FIFTH GRADERS are leading the cheers for the Racine Elementary School fifth grade basketball team this seaaon. The team will play siJ:: games with teams from nearby schools. Costuming for the cheerleading corps, in t:edand white, was created by mothers of the group which includes lrom the left, Penny Smith, Carol Morris, aH:aptain; Becky Crow, Peggy Nelgler, captain; Tam Bowers, Janis Carnahan, Teresa Ervin, Linda Norris, Beverly McLain and Marie Pickens. Income Tax Repeal Launched Elderly Woman Dead by Fire In Her Kitchen MR. CHILD.ERS Orllders Promoted • I ' - Democratic . convention -Mayor &un Yorth, of Loa · planners, hewing to a policy of Angeles, c;ampalgning for the 'neutrality in the party's pres- New Hampehire primary, said idential nomination race, al- the federal government should lowed 10 candidates to pick provide a guaranteed annual hotel headquarters space at ln~ome for all of America's 20 Mlaml Beach. million retired citizens. ' An 86-yearoOid Long Bottom woman died Tuesday night as a result of severe burns, suffocation and shock when her clothing caught fire in the kitchen of her home. Dead is Mrs . Ethel c. Chevalier. Her body was found about noon Wednesday by her daughter, Mrs. John Hensley, who lives next door. Dr. R. R. Pickens, cQUnty C<lroner, said •'death apparently occurred between 6 and 7 p.m. Tuesday. Sheriff Robert c. Har- SECOND TO FILE embargo on moving military cargo during the dock strike was RALPH W,\RDEN O!JRS, not intended ''to Imperil the national inteMts;" have withdrawn Republican, became the .. the ban after an appeal from the Defense Department. second candidate to file for Administra(9r William E. Ed Flynn, president of ll)e, Pacific Maritime Association, nomination to run for a · Garnes of the Ohio Bureau of said Wednesday that the sole purpose of the ban had been to deny major 'county position In the Employment Services, has striking longshoremen an income, since their union has no strike May primary election• In announced the appoinlments of benefits. Meigs County, WedDesday. Robert Bennett ·as Acting Ours, Incumbent, !Ued for District Manager; Frank MORGANTOWN, W. VA •...:.FATE DEALT the West VITginia Childers as Assistant District nomination to run for a second 'term as a Meigs Unlverlllty basketball team .another tragic. blow Wec!nesdaY in a Manager and · Di'strlct tenbach said Mrs. Chev'llier Countv Commissioner. A highway accident that t()9k the life of a suspended player and Unemployment Compensation was believed to have been < resident ·of Lebanon seriously hurt his replacement. Larry "Deacon" Harris, dropped Supervisor of District Five, dinner when her l'ewnsblp, Ours II aeelllng preparing from the squad earlier in the month for low grades, was klUed QBES . . clothing caught fire as she · nomination for the term Instantly in the on~ar mishap just south of Fainnont on In· In the recent organization of attempted to use the oven. She beg1nnlng Jan. !, 1972. · th ki lerstate 79. OBES, District Five was set up wflas foulnldfIymg on e tchen Robert Clark, tbe other His replacement on the learn, Sam Oglesby, remained a to include Franklin (Colwnoor, a o her clothing burned In cumbeat commlls1oner, (Continued on page 8) bus ), Union, Delaware., fr om .her bod Y· has filed for the term Licking, Madison, Fayette , The only fire damage to the beg111lllng Jan. 3, 1972. Pickaway, Fairfield, Ross, horne was to th e floo r where Hocking, Pike, Vinton, Athens, she was found lying and a Scioto, Jackson, Meigs, section of 'the ta~le cloth on the VeleraDA Memorial Hospital Officers and directors were Dr. Fred R. Carsey, Ma59n, W. Lawrence and Gallia Counties. kitchen U.ble. ADMITTED . Irene Under' the new structure, all . The body w~s taken to the Gilmore, Pomeroy ; Carol Hall, reelected Wednesday af. Va. ternoon at the annual Officers reelected were Local Office Managers in Spencer Funeral Home in · Gallipolis; Nora Curtis, shareholders meeting of The Theodore . T. Reed, Jr ., District Five will report to Belpre. Pomeroy; Chrissie Powell, Farmers Bank and Savings president; Thereon Johnson, Bennet's office and he fu turn Mrs. Ethel Chevalier; was Racine ; Monte Ray Wolfe, el(ecutive vice president; Paul will report to the Central Office born ln. Meigs County the Minersville ; Doris Hay,nes, Company. . DireCtors reelected were E. Kloes, vice president: in Columbus. daughter of the lllte Tom and Middleport; Lorena Bissell, ·Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Roger W, Hysell, cashier, and Frank Childers has served 23 Alice Snodgrass Coates. She Long Bottom ; Florence Ponleruy; Thereon\ Johl180n, Dorothy B. Will, lloanne J. years with the Bureau. He is a spent her entire life in .Meigs Chaffin, Athens; Joan Evans, Racine; E. Robert Schellhase, Russell, and Evelyn G. Lan· ~alive of Gallia County .and ,County. She was married to Reedsville; W2llace Hill , Canton; Leslle F. Fultz, C. ning, assistant cashiers. IS a member of the Amencan .John R. Chevalier who Racine. Wayne SWilher, lind Richard Mr. Reed reported to the L~g~on ·Veterans A<l· preceded her in death in 1952. DISCHARGED - Faurice ~ Fullrod, ill of Pomeroy; shareholders that .1971 wa5 il numstratlon ~nd the. Mason!c · Mrs. Chevalier 11 survived Neece, Dorothy Mcl>anlel, · •Fred W. Crow and Harold E. "very successful year", total Lodge. These. positions w11l by two sors, Carl, ,If Water- James Autherson, Ralph Smith, both ol SyrRcuae, and resources increalllng 10.6 pet. become effec}1ve Januar~ 24. ,1continued ~n pqe I) Fi>ster, Nancy ·cole. 1. , Officers · We're Having ASal& at our Waret.ouse Ill . MechaniC' ~ 1 . approprlatldn·sultln Gallia County Comlnon Pleas Caurt against Pavld W. Brigs, Merrill P. Briggs and Bea\rlce B. White, all of Rt. 1, Cbesb!re'; Carl M. Poston, Worthington; Ohio Fuel das . Coolpany, ColwnOO.; Calumbua and Southern Ohio Electric · CGrnpanf, and ~ 9hlo {leU Telephone Company. · · Plainll!f !11111.eie clefendlntl are owners or claim legal 01' equltable Interest .in certain property located in Cheshire Twp. Ohio Power ill seeking 4.712 acres of land which It claims Is another transfer station at ' .' ~ry fOI' an overload, which point the coal is . conveyor b!llt and associated weighed, sampled and equipment which will feed coal distributed to the furnaces, a to the James M. Gavin Plant. stock pile and the service road. The uWity further contends According to the petition, a facility will be erected on 3.142 that there has been a acres ·sought to receive coal disagreement over the COin' transported the Meigs pensation for the property and Mine. The facility will. conalst rights sought. Ohio Power of a transfer station where the asked the coutt to take the coal ill aceejrted, a coqveyor necessary steps needed to belt, about 1,500 feet. l011g, appropriate the property. SAN JIRAl\ICI8CO - WEST COAsT shippers, saying an . · 2.50 Black and White and tolar 1V Sets BE THRIFTY! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALEsLIPSFROM · I .to ._1.29 · f I or· a I Excellent , · ELBERFELDS JANUARY FURNITURE SALE ·Egg Plates ~~~o~~t~~~. 45" wide Patterns. l ' 1h Price Salad and devil.ed egg plate. While with · Aannelette On The 3rd F1oor 4,95 Slush Mugs Printed ~II colors and widths . 5~ Sale 150 , Reg . 4.00 59c Ribbon 7.95 Electric Tumbler Sets 28". 48'l L- Sale 39c Specia~ I'~FFa:m~o~u~s~M~a~ke~r~----------~------------~~--~::::_:~::___Jk-----~~~~:_--~ Womens . 1------.:--..,....--------J 150 Glass 1---~---------------------~ 2.95 Slacks . . . . - . Sale 2.00 3.95 Slacks . - .. - . Sale 2.50 Girls Slacks 4.95 Slacks .. - .. . Sale 3.00 Sizes 7 to 14. . Speciaf Sale- including chairs . riding toys . dolls · games · doll furniture and many other items . · Snack Keepers care. ' News... in BriefS Reg. 1.09 Double Curtain Rods · · 28" - 48" L -:;- Sale 79c Save on the toys you need Thursday · Friday and Saturday ------------------------Sl1pcwer Sweaters such as snarled city transportation and better health , Devoted To 17ae. lntereatl Of 17ae M~iga·Mason Area POMEROY·MiDDLEPORt, QH!O TliURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 .. NO. 19Z - ' Reg. 55c Single Curtain Rods 2•69 . auo Power Company, Canton, Wednesday atternoon filed an .NO. XXIV •.. White heavy gauge steel baked enamel finish. Brackets and nails . "Kyger Creek" scarlet and grey and "Southern" purple anc gold with school name embroidered on In script. Half-Price • 9r to 6.48 Station in Coal Conveyor From Meigs Mine to Gavin Skid resistant · Decorator colors . Washable. Included in group - 26" Round, Contour, and 21 x34. .... SALE 7.50 ..• · · · · · · · SALE 6.50 . - .. SALE 6.00 SALE 5.50' - .. · · · • • . SALE 5.00 . SALE 4.50 ' ' Regular $1 .19 • $1.39 - $1.49 Coat style and slipovers. Good selection of sizes, colors and styles. 0 . 4. 772 Acres Land .Needed for 1 Group·Th,.Ow Rugs ·SALE! MENS SWEATERS • 0 Blue • Green · Yellow Border. --- FLAG RAISED- Edgar Vanlnwagen; left, World War U veteran and survivor of the Bataan Death Marctl, and Lawrence Smith, World War I ~teran, members of Drew Webster Post 119/ Amerlcati Legion, raiae a .1ew American nag as pupils oft~ schoollaok on at C!)rernonies Wednesday afternoon at the Salisbury Elementary School. The flag, whicn Oe'W over the capitol in Washington, was secured by Mrs. J. M. Thorn\011, a member of the Drew Webster Post Auxiliary, from Cong. Clarence Miller. Mrs·. Edith Fox gave a prayer' and Pam Powers, junior auxiliary chairman of Alpericanism, led the children in thepl~ge to the flag. Mrs. Kenneth Harris, auxiliary Alilericanism chainnan, made the presentatiOll to Principal John Lisle. Others on hand from the auiill'fY unit were Mrs. Harty Davis, presjdEmi, Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. Grace Pratt, as was Eddie Whaley of the po~, . . Ohio Power Files .Suit .. . c · Sale 3.00 Sale 3.50 · Sale 4.50 · Sale 5.SO . . site 6.5o 3.95 .· 5.95 . • 7.95 - · 10.95 . · 12.95 · · ~rown . Bleached Unen Toweling . Snap front coat style. ---------------------Boys 7.95 Lined Western Jackets · Sizes B'h to 10112. Well known brand . ____ Heavy vinyl. Black Stevens P Sale 8.44 TEENS AND CHUBBY SIZES 8.95 .. Sale 5.50 10.95- . Sale 6.50 ...... Wide-All Colton . {Stock on hand) Special 8.00 WESTERN JACKETS Blu e denim or brown . Corduroy collar. Washable. Sizes 36 to 50 . ---1 FLIG,HT BAGS Sale 9.69 Sizes8to 18 8.95 Robes and Dusters 10.95 Robes and Ousters - Check. Gingham COVERALLS 2nd floor 5.9~ 0 '_6.95;_21x27 Standard - - - sale 5.95· - . 8.95-21x31 Queen ••. -- - -- Sale 7.95 10.95-21x37 King. - -- ---. Sale 9.95 Sale! Lee 10.98 WOMENS ROBES AND DUSTERS 4.95 Robes and Dusters 0 .... Mens Wrangler 9.95 Scherpa Lined 5.95 Skirts 7.95 Skirts · 8.95 Skirts 10.95.Skirls 12 .95 Skirts .• legislators: ."HOI'e at home, we are making progress toward our goal of a new prosperity without war. " Industrial production, consumer spending, retail toward makin~ full use of that sales aqd personal income all technology here on earth, in have been rising. Total em.- · harnessing the wonders of ployment and real income are sciencetotheserviceofman." the highest in history. New Sees Economic Progress home-building starts Qlis past He announced he would year reached the highest level subl:nlt in the near future a new ever . Business and._consumer programoffederalpartnership . confident have both been in technica,l r esearch and riSing. Interest t.ates are down development which would in- and the rate of lnnation is elude government incentives to down. We can look with con· achieve new breakthroughs in fidence to 1972 as the year day-to-day living. when the back of inflation will Of the laggard economy, the fmally be broken ." President told the assembled (continued on page 8) Urges Demoeratle Congress to enact backlog of legislation for a ''new prosperity, without war. " 0 ' Mens 29,95 Sport Coats in Sizes 36 to 46 . • . . . • • . . . • . . • · 5ale 19.90 · 1-......,-----~-;,_--69c $9.95 Boys 15.95 Sport ·coats in Sizes 6 to 20 - · - · · · - . -· . . . . . . 5i1le 11.90 Womens Skirts . Knit Accessories ' , r ·'b While Fortrel Filled - · will not mat or lump. Stays buoyant and resilient . Machine . washable · machine dryable. Grey Fi sher stripe cloth or CMivewood caftan twill . 100 per cent cotton. Sanforized shrunk . Sizes 36 to so. Shorts . Womens and Girls Special . yard ·5Pecial Sale! Sport Coats .· SALE 15.00 SALE 10.00 SALE 11.00 SALE 18.1111 SALE 21.00 SALE 24.00 SALE 36.1111 SALE 30.00 SALE 42.00 SALE 48.00 SALE 52.00 SALE 60.00 18" wide. Good selection paHerns. Regular 59c yd. 1.49 3 Serene·Bed Pillows · SALE 99c · · · SALE l9c . SALE 49c Well 'known makes, big savings in the Ready ·Ia Wear Sale, 2nd Floor. ·. While they last . • many other uses. Sale! Womens uniforms, Uniform Dresses and Uniform .Pants Suits WOMENS COATS Stick-on Plastic ' Pure Polyester Chiffons, lwills, prints. ,solids. REG.1.98SCARFS . • . . . REG. 1.25 SCARFS . . . . . REG. 1.00 SCARFS 'AI! Vinyl . New! Washable. Ideal for filling: Pillows, Cushions. Toys, Comforters and . 11.95 DRESS ES 13.95 DRESSES 14.95 DRESSES 16.50 DRESSES 17.50 DRESSES l9.SO DRESSES 25.00 DRESSES 29.50 OR ESSES .CLING Poly-Fil - Rings 1 1 Fresident··Points Nation To More Bread, Guns ~THURSDAY·---FRID4Y.. SATURQAY RCPOAT I COLUMBUS (UPI )-The first legal step to let the voters of the state. decide whether or ·not they want a personal in· come tax took place . Wednesday in the offices of state At!Drney General William J . Brown. Seven Republican state representatives filed pilot petitions with Brown showing the form of their proposed C<lnstltutional amendment, which they hope to get on the November ballot. If the petitions are approved, the group wl! l be allowed to circulate them across the state in hopes of obtaining ' 318,414 signatures by Aug. I, enough to place the Issue on the ballot. If voters get the issue and if they approve lt, the state would be preventeil from collecting the graduated I> to 31> per cent state income tax starting Jan. I, 1973 and a vote ·oi the people of Ohio would be needed before it could be collected again. Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, R· Mentor, spok~an for the group, said he expects petitions to be on the street in every corner of the state by Feb. I if Brown's offiee acts swiftly. Tulley said the job of collect. ing signatures will be turned oves" .to tnpayers of all pollti· cal affiliations. He said the campaign's cost - $7,000 to $10,000 - would be borne pri· vately by donations. The oilier six legislators are Reps. Raymond Luther of Newark, Cllester T. Cruze of Cincinnati, Richard G. Reichel ol Maaslllon, Robert E. Netzley of Laura, Howard A. Knight of Fremont and Robert E. Levitt, House majority leader from Canton. Saigon Troops Fight Back SAIGON (UPI )-South Vietnamese tr9ops backed by American planes launched a new 45,00Q.man drive around Saigon today m ' an effort to slow the ·tempo of Viet Cong attacks wh1'ch rose by 72 per cent throughout South Vietnam last week. Th e South 'Vietnamese military. cotp111and announced the new operation and said it was spearheaded. by Saigon troops withdrawn last week · from Cambodia to meet the increasing Communist threat Inside South Vietnam. · To the north in the Central Highlands, four waves of Thailand-based 852 bombers hit a communist stronghold known as base area 609 near the point where Laos, Cam· bodla 'and South Vietnam come together . · · lJPI eorr,espondent l)onald A. navis reported from ·Pleik~. 230 miles north of Saigon, said the B52s dropped more than 350 tons of ex~loslves In the highlands in the fourth C<ID· secutive day of the most sustained aerial attacks in the area in nearly two years. _ The aim of the raids ani! the new campaign near Saigon was to take the steam out of a Conununist \!ulldup apparently planned for the Tet or lunar new year, which lalla Feb. 15 this year. That would be just before President Nixon's visit to Peking on Feb. 21. Five Gls Killed · As the new ·South Vietnamese operation was disclosed, the U.S. command aMounced that fiveGis were killed In Vietnam battlefield action last week to Iring to 45,637 the ·itwnber of American• killed Ill more than n years of fighting in Vietnam. Atotal of 390 South Vietnamese were killed! The South Vietnamese death toll when compared with the 221 killed the previous week alohg with the 1,034 Canununist troops killed following the 800 slain the week belore served to reflect the stepped-up groUJ!d fighting . A South Vietnamese ranger unit was shelled .by Communists Wednesday and later ambushed 25 miles northwest of Saigon near the Michelin rubber plantation. • The South Vietnamese com· niand said the rangers killectlO Viet Cang while suffering one killed and four . wounded. All five South Vietnamese casualties were· caused by a land mine, military spokesmen said. ' The U.S. conunand said one Alilerican helkopter Cfei'Til8n wu wounded Wedne.day when a U.S. Atmy AHI Cobra (Continued on pege 8) � 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 19, 1972 eastman mutchler weatherby