https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/448a705c4cbaf0e202a0834eb37af191.pdf 7ed02a76dca878848ace49200abfe44f PDF Text Text ' ' • 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) �' • 2- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport,Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 20,1972 . . ~ ~:.! Generation Rap . ll u know myself, but I'D trY to te you : · I. I have no boy friends. . • 2. I have very few girl friends-no one to talk to at aU, not even to eat lunch with. 3. I find my home life increasingly unbearable. 4. At school, it seems as If eyeryone (white) iS sociaUy against me or prejudlce4- yes, even my teachers. My own people (black) consider me a "Tom" or "oreo," so they don't like me. 5. Worst of aU, I've kept aU my problems and feelings (mostly of hate) inside me . It's almost Uke having a time bomb in there, and I'm quietly waiting for it to go off ... Writing this letter- you don't know how much courage It took. I'm afraid it , , will just be tossed away. Maybe you get so many letters you won't even see this oqe . Don't suggest that I talk to my mother or family. She's changed so much Hind it strange to say "Mom." She has her own friends . When she notices me, it's to give me a beating. I get one almost every day, with two, sometimes four belts. I have no sisters, and my brothers do things that get me in trouble--that's why I get so many beatings. Everywhere, I find the doors 'Closed and locked. Even the door to God. I find myself becoming more and more estranged from Godasmyproblemsincreaae. !know it's wrong, but 1can't STORM OO'ORS ~ ', # &WINDOWS It jl I & . BLIND STOP OR OVER LAP WIMDOWS VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. . MIDDLEPORT 992-2709 - - ---- ' . I ~--~ Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Lunsford, Oak lliU, a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Clonch, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lee Harris, Pomeroy, a son ; Mr. and Mrs. Ra y 0 . Laudermilt, Rutland, a son ; Mr. and Mrs. David R. Altizer, Pairiot, a son; and Mr . . and !>Irs. Charles E. Burgess, Crown City, a son. Discharges Timothy A. Keefer, Lynn M. Fleming, Dana L. Kessinger, Tamara S. Hoffman , Mrs. Robert J. Hawk and son, Carl F. McGuire, Eleanor J. Hart. man, Rose G. Brown·, Mrs. Mary J. VanFoosen, Myrtle A. SomerviUe, Linda M. Schuler, !delle Lafave, Julia N. Kirby, John E. Houck, Roscoe M. Harrison, Mrs. George Allen Ehman and daughter, Joseph F. Calvert, Clan B. Cox, Chester T. Coy, John J. Dower, Dan Edwards; Richard 0 . Danbury, Ruth 0. Coyan, Wayne B. Harbarger, Mrs. Ruby L. Snyder, Jerry L. Long, HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING ~LECTRIC GAS - OIL - eFREE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY •EASY TERMS eSALES AND SERVICE FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORr, 0. .. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALEI CONTINUES The Savings Are Great Famous Name Brands·On Sale ' - . ' ' ' WASiliNGTON (UPI) - The Cost of Uving Council Wed-· nesday exempted the nation's smallest retail s tores and luxury rental apartments from price controls. The announcement said the action was being taken to eliminate red tape and to allow government agents to keep a sharper eye on bigger business operations. The council's order' which was recommenqed by the Price Commission, will apply to: - The U million retails outle ts that do less than $1110,000 in annual sales. The "mom and pop" neighborhood store is typical of this group, the council said. - Apariment units renting for $500 a month or more, -Owner-occupied dweJUngs of four units · or less which operate under rental agreements longer than one month. - Single family rental dwellings on longer than month-to-month rental agreements where the landlord owns four units or less. The council said retail stores ' covered by the order account for 75 per cent of the natfon's total retail outlets but account for only about 15 per cent of aU retail sales . Not covered by the exemption order, however, were such small service firms as laun· dries and dry cleaning establishments,. restaurants, television repair shops and yard .and gatden care service centers. Shop or Field Ph. 992-2511 CHASE HARDWARE, From Golf Balls to D1wRiverSheetst ' ' Js\ 7 WEST : 2 +A 9 6 "' i\ Q r, ,, , llAST (D) • 2 • 9 ;. ,; • A K Q 10 7 4 :1 . t K J 10 4 a+ Q R;, 2 • 10 9 8.142ofo K SOU1ll •AKJ108543 6 • !.,. ~ 73 Both vulnerable North llo.•t South · 3 • · 4• Pas.~ 6 4 ., .. Pass Pass Pass J Open in~ lead- • 9 West - ' Jackson ·Undeidogs Here:on .Frid~y p~~:~~r~Jx~~ a~~:~~ced recently . expropriated· AlllericarMI\'med CGppet ~ and the new Paklltan gOVen!· . thrown one diamond and a Wednesday that the United bunch of hearts. Dummy States will retliliate against ment ol President Zulflkar AU · sfill held three clubs and a ·foreign governments that seize Bhutio has recently anllCllJIICed diamond. ' · · · private American property natlonaiizaUon of lome private Then ~e professor led a without payment by cutting off industry ~!though American : · low club , Wen t up With · 'd . itd . I f · dummy's ace ; d r 0 p p e d 81 . a opposmg oana rom investments have not been ~ the World Bank and other affected. s.,.HI lot' JACOIY MDDnH 1>oo1r agencies. Nixon ouUine<! hls to: "Wi• ot lridfO," rc/o r•i• _,_ tough policy concerning ex· popor), .P.O. lo• 419, City proprlation of prlv~te property Stotioo, Hew York, H.Y. 10019. inafour-pageslatementisSued b)' the 'White llouae. East's. singleton king a.nd The President cited no FOR OUR · ed th 1 · scor e s am. , . nations in hls statement but the , "~ow did you work ,that ,government of Chile has out?" asked the student. "I ., · would have lost ~ fln~sse to . . , that singleton king." ' BQRDEN TO SPEAK · "~.e-ggar.s can't be choos- . The Rev. Nyie Borden will be ers, re~hed the _professor. guest speaker at the 11 West · eld the king lt was Harrisonville First United not go 1 n g to drop and I would have to lose a -club 'Presbyterian Church Sunday ·trick eventually. My on I y at 10:30·a.m. chance was to drop a single- l""'!..._.;._..,_ _llllli_~-~-~--!il-, ton king and it came off." , .,.,io \ • ' I The Meigs .Marauder cagers · slrifl$ to · four against the . are.at honie this Frida)' for a · Ironmen. Meigs il .$.4 'in aU .southeastern Ohio Athletic g•mea and .. 3-4 in league League face-off with ceDar- competition, good for fifth dwelling Jackson . The pla.ce, the spot that was Marauders. won the first "rellei'Ved'~ "for them in pre· meetinll, 62-58, in the league sea1011 Pretuctiona. opener for both squads. . Jackson, on the other· hand, Coach Carl Wolfe's Uvened· •. Ia 1~ for the year and 1-4 in up Marauders, who are riding league play. Coach AI Burger's a three-game win streak, will Ironmen received .their · only be favored to increase 'that win atthee~pense of the Logan . . +Wt+++++++••t->••+++t++++~••ooouon+r.++t+t• '' · · · ( LGGK · SALE· Up tight over big bills ? ' By Oswald & James Ja~oby ~ The student could not wait to leap from his chair to see how the professor was going lo play the six-spade contract. Afier alJ, the student (NEWSPAP!R ENTERPRISE ASSN,.! had bid the slam without ; • · .· . · knowing whether there would · pe a play for it. When he saw the profesThe bidding ~as been: sor's cards he knew he had West North East made ·a bad bid. Hopefully he watched to see what, if Pass 2 • Pass anythin,g, the professor could · Pass 4 • Pass ~o to save the sinking ship. You, South, hold: East won the · first trtck ' .AKQJ1865 .A3Z +KS.Z with the lO of hearts and What do you do now? continued the suit. The proA-Bid rour no-trump. This fessor ruffed high; played a time It is Blukwood, You plan couple of rounds of trumps ; to bid six if he shows an ace. lf d a diamond to the ace; TODAY'S QUESTION ruffed a diamond and ran off aiJ his trumps but one. Your partner bids five hearts By this time West had dis- to show two aces. What do you carded two diamonds and do now? HATS-· P.J.'S - GOWNS three clubs and East had COATS - JACKETS the g ro'ov. ,. est . 992-2171 125 E. Main SALE Special Sale On CONTINUES ·* tl %oFF Pomeroy Mattei Toy$ And Many other Toy Un.es And Big ~mllbl!ent Of Games Many Priced Far. Ben Oor Cost · Closing out to IIUiko .room for new 1972 items that wilt be coming in 190n. SNOWSUITS- DRESSES >LUOU;)I=;) - SPORTSWEAR ~ TH==E :::=--======-~ s: SETS. Reg. 1.49 S HOPP .&.GIL ' TRASH rNt ·-__·2·-· -_, ......... ...., ...... , .. .............. THE T IN MIDDLEPORT . rr You can start losing weight tab l et and easy to take . MONADEX will help curb your desire for excess food . Eat less - weigh less . Contains no dongerous drugs and W.lll not make you nervous . No str:tnuo.us exercise . Chllnge Make Pom'erov Your Sho1pjiiing_ Center YOU I'!\ life n,•.. $lart t9_d1y , MON'A'OEX costs $3.oo'tor a 20 day SUpply . ~ose, uOiy fah •or your money will be refunded with no questionS asked. A thought for today: British MONADEX Is sold with this poet Philip Bailey said, "II guarantee by : Swlstulr & Lohse 111 E. ·MIIn, Pomeroy, & matters not how long we live, Drugs, Dutton DrUg Store, Mld~leport. but how." M•il Orders Filled. BEN,FRANKUN• ~e~~s~ CANDIES PHONE , 992·3498 . 2o2 E11t !Min St. · Pomeroy~ Clttlo OI'IH I'RIDAY l SATURDAY HIGIITS TIL·9 · . ~------_.--------~ c ' va1entin.e's iaay feb.l~ Locust St. MidtlltpoH ' The Eastern Eagles and the "firehouse five" in Racine has Southern Local .Tornadoes pull a surprising 5-5 overaU record double duty this weekend, each and is 3-4 in SVAC play. The •playing Friday and Saturday Tornadoes host the Wahama White Falcons Friday night. night. The Eagles, coached by The Falcons, 341 for the year, second-year. head mentor Bill defeated Ravenswood, 99-94, Phillips, trave.l ,to Glouster and Pt. ~leaaant; 66-57, last · ,Friday night to battle the 2-8 week, . , · Saturday rught, still at home, Tomcats .in a non.SVAC tilt. Saturday evening; Eastern the Tornadoes play SV AC foe goes into an impor,tant league Southwestern. The llighlanmstch-up at Symmes Valley. ders, coached by Richard Eastern is 6-2 in southern Hamilton, are having a ro'cky VaUey• Confecence play w~ile time, having lost aU of their slating 7-2 overaU record. first 10 starts. Southern won · S)'!IU11es VaUey, a haU a game the first meeting, 77-58. behind league-leading North The Southern attack features Gallia, is6-1 in the SVAC and 7· 2 overall. The E;agles need the . the SVAC's sixth and eighth win in. order to stay in the best point-makers in 5-11 senior running for the SVAC ti.tle. A Jim llubbard, 15.4, and cousin : Symmes ·vaUey Joss would Jerry Hubbard, 5-10 junior; severely dampen its chances of wha ·scores at a 14.6 cUp in league play. winning the crown. Other Tornado starters are Leading the Eagles to . date playmaker and defensive h8s been Dennis Eichinger, the .area's seventh leading scorer, speCialist, Brett Hart, - at 18.9 per game : Other senior; Bruce Hart, the Tor· Easterners seeing plenty of nadoes top tebounder and a 6-1 action are Bob CaldweU, the senior and 1).11 ' junior Nick SVAC's fifth top scorer at 15.8; Ihle . 'one of the Tornado Alan DlivaU, Randy Boring,• strongpoints ·has .been their Randy '(oung, and Dave strong bench which has the likes of Tim lhle, Ron Hill, and Milhone. Coach Asa •Bradbury's Mike Nease. ~s~g . · . 3< :wm-.. Agtdn' ·. when you buy the ' ' 144-teblet elzel ·YOU SAVE 4.98 144 Tablets FREE you buy the SPECIAL "Limited· Time'' · when 288-tablat elzel OFFER _;_SAVE TODAY! YOU SAVE 8.69 Whe n you srend mone,r uut or t own it is gone. ' Mon ey spent a[ home sta ys at h ome. It return s in many way's. In m ore successful businesses . i .mProv~ments, expan rdom uml new construct ion . Dollars in cre~se in value and provide more taxes that improve parks, playgrounds. street s ani.l S(.'h ools. ' OEVOTEO TO THE INTE«ESTOI' 'MEIGS·MASON AREA CH.ESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec . Ed. · ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor 72 Tablets FREE It keeps travelin g with little chance o( returning. 'P ubl ished darr.v exqpt Saturday bv The Oh io Valley Publishing company, 111 court ·st.. Pomeroy . Ohio. •s-769. Businns Off ice Phone 992·2156, Editoriot Phone '992· 2157. Second class po•toge paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. , National advertising represe~tative Bott inelli · · Gallagher , Inc .. 12 East •2nd St ., New York City, New York . 1 Su~scription roles: De · : iiv~red • by carrier where available 50 cents per week ;, 1 By Motor Route where carrier Service. not available : One . mohlh · sus . By mail in Ohio ' and w.. va .• One year $U.OO . : Six months $1.25 . Thre ej mo{lths· $4 .50 . Subscr1pt lon pri(e include• Sundlly Times.. I Sen)lnel. . · ' ..-.. RED FOIL HEARTS .........$1.00 to $4.25 NOW A If all purc hases thttt c oul~l he m tuJe at home were made .a t home think of 'all the improvements t h !l.t wuuld he. poss ible. · . oma d0. F1'()8h ~ - WinSqu«Uer RACINE - The Southern Ht' gh School freshman basketbaU. squad squeaked by Kyger Creek •"""' ,..~nesdaIf here 43 to 39. Southern was 10 out of their thr lin 18 at ee OW e. For Southern, Donald high' 'thlO · •· Shafferwas WI pom .... Tlm-Maurerhad9, Terry Sayre 8, Dave Clark 5, Dave Jenkins 4 Buddy Ervin 3, and Tom .;--~·rt and Glenn Simpson 1 IHUJUICI · 1 each. For Kyger Creek, Terry " · · ith 1 Lucas led aU scorers W I · ' Southern'S record is 3-3. • "PROfESSIONAL The.Farmers Bank and ~Savinp Co. Be assured that your pre· scripfions arefillea preciselyand promptly. We are dedi. . cated to being .qf service fpr dll yout family health ~eeds. POMEROY, mtiO Member Federal . Reserve System On Frld1ys Our . Drive-In Window Is Open 9 l.m. to 7 p.m., CContlnuouslyl. · StO,OOO MIXimum 1nsur1nce For E1ch Depositor · 4 RegistQI PharmacistS-·to Sene You • Prescriptions Is .Our Main Business I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . .' . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio University's Tommy Corde, who scored 45 points in the Bobc11ts' two gan'iea lastweek, including 22 in the 71-M victory over Toledo, has been selected the Mid-Aillerican Conference player of the week. Corde, the point man in Coach Jim' Snyder's 1·2-2 of. fense, also popped in 23 against Kent State during the week as the Bobcats grabbed first place in the conference. In hls first two years at OU, Cordewasthoughtofmoreas.a gclod baD handler, but the senior from Maysville, Ky., has blossomed into a top scorer this year, leading the Bobcalll in scoring with a 19-6 average while stiU running the offensive show. Corde also leads the Bobcats in field goal percentage with 49.2. Also nominated for player of the week .honors were Bowling Green·~ Brian Scanlan, Miami's Darren Dunlap, Tim Hannan of Toledo and Charlie Sidwell of Western Michigan. QUITS UNDER FIRE EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) Jerry Frei, who had only one winning season in five as head football coach at the University of Oregon, quit under fire Wednesday, and an assistant coach quickly became a contender for the job. Dick Enright, 37, who had a brilliant high school coaching reco'rd after graduating from USC and playing a year with the Los Angeles RamS, an· nounced he was applying for Frei's job. Enright, who had a 75-5 record with Gardena (Calif.) lligh School in eight years, had hls professional ' playing career tenninated ·by an automobile accident. "I just toss my troubles , over my shoulder" Avoid heating problems wilh clean burning healing oil from Rizer's. Phone 992· 2101 tor . prom pi and reliable metered delivery service. Great Midwinter __............ Catalog Values In ·-~;.;:;....liiiiil I CONSOLE COLOR TV ' . OePaul79 Wls-Green Bay67 Assumption 94 Clark 89 Holy Cross 8D Colgate 78 Wooster 98 John Carroll 69 Toledo 76 Bowling Green 53 Wittenberg 56 Cent. St. 52 Defiance 73 Findlay 58. Phlla . Tex. 72 Scranton 62 Kings 81 Gannon 63 Urbana 88 Rio Grande 86 Akron 87 Buffalo 68 BEST BUY All the Features II • Chromi.. control lets you get color miK you prefer at the tum ot a knob e Lighted channel selectors make tuning a sna~ven in darkened viewing rooms \.\\~\\ • . A25 lb. Box Of Russell Stoler ~Candy To ~ _Given Away Feb. 13th W. l . T. Pis ·--'-'"-- We Work With Your Dodot Keep home e111.rned dolla r" home nwn e~ dollarr<. East OfTh e W eek ' The Daily Sentinet . \ H.l.P' .UILD OP"P"OfiTUNITV owned dollars By United Press International MAc Ul.yer ·,---~----.. Keep home earned dollars home Pro Stand" Boston 30 7 7 67 New York 29 7 7 65 Montreal 26 11 7 59 Toronto 20 15 10 so 18 20 7 43 By fRED DOWN · Valuable Player Awards Detroit 12 25 5 29 UPI Sports Writer during his tS.year career with Vancouver Buffalo 9 26 10 28 NEW YORK (UPI)-Sandy the New York Yankees and · West Koufax, who packed his great· New York Melli between 1947 w. L. T. Pis 30 9 5 65 ness, into four seasons, and and 1965, won entry into the Chicago Minnesota 23 15 7 53 Yogi Berra and Early Wynn, haU with 339 votes aitd Synn, California 14 24 10 38 who spread their lriUiance who won 300 games during a 23- St. Louis 15 23 7 37 12 25 8 32 over a longer period of time, year [ll!rlod from 1939 through Pittsburgh Philadelphia 12 22 8 32 were elected to basebaU's Hall 1963, made it witp 301. los Angeles 11 32 4 26 . of Fame Wednesdiiy in voting Kiner Falls Short Wednesday's Res~ Its that suggested the stars ol the Ralph Kiner, former home- Montreal I Toronto 0 modern era Will soon achieve f1!ll king of tbe Pittsburgh Minnesota 4 Detroit 1 Vanc0\Jver6 Pittsburgh I the recognition that has been Pirates, fell 65 votes short of Chicago 2 California 0 granted to tbose of the distant the required m (75 per cent) New York 5 los Angeles 1 IOnlfgamesscheduledl past. and was · followed by Gil hursday's Games Kou!ax, who may have been Hodges (161), Johnny Mize Vancouver at Buffalo the lll'ost dominant pitcher in (157), Enos Slaughter (149), Chicago at Philadelphia IOn Iy games scheduled) basehaU history during hls Pee Wee Reese (t29), Marty glory ye~rs with the Los Marion (120) and Bob Lemon AKL Standings Angeles Dodgers from 1963 (117). "'"~By United Press International through 1966, led the trio .into It was the first time since East W. L. T. Pis the shrine at Cooperstown, 1955 that the BBWAA ·elected 26 12 7 S9 Boston N.Y.,whenhereceived344ofa more than one player and may Nova Scot ia 22 13 9 53 17 14 9 43 possible 39t votes In the mean that the voters are Springfield 14 21 9 37 Provid ence balloting by the Baseball. determined to give 8s much 15 23 5 35 Rochester Writers Association of reco . gru'tion to the stars of the West W. L. T. Pis America (BBWAA). 1940-45 era as the special Old 20 13 6 46 . Berra, who won three Most f!mers Committee. has been Hershey Cinclnnotl 18 19 9 45 giVing the great players of Baltimore 20 17 s 45 18 18 6 42 . basebaU's early d~ys. Forty- Cleveland Richmond · 17 19 7 41 nine of the players m the Hall. Tidewater 10 ·28 4 24 . of Fame have been voted in by Wednesday's Results · the BBWAA whereas 59. have Richmond] Springfield 3 Cincinnati 3 Dlbeen elected by the Old Timers Rochester~ Boston 2 Hershey 1 .C Committee, which ~riginallr, IOnlygamesscheduledl was formed as a backup Thursd1y'sG.1mes Nova Scotia at Boston IF./ group. IOnlygamescheduled) PT. PLEASNIT, W. Va. - The Meigs Marauder wrestling team lost a squeaker to a powerful Pt. Pleasant Big Black squad here Wednesday afternoon, 33-27. Coach Fenton Taylor's.Marauders are now t.,'l on the year. Meigs will have a meet this Saturday night at Meigs High School at '1:30 ag&inst the Wabama White Falcons. 'lb~Marauders' big three, Robbie Harris, 1141b. class; Mike Harrison, tOO lb. class, and John Thomas, 157lb. class, won their .fourth.stralght matches without defeat. Big things may be ex( pected from these great athletes, come the post<~eason tournaments. The results of Wednesday'smatch with Pt. Pleasant are : FA NCY SATIN HEARTS FROM $3.95 ColtegoBasktlboiiRttulll By United PrtsslnltrNIIionol ' uagJ South Car. 80 Niagara 69 . ABA Ston41nos Dul<e 86 Canlslu• 58 By United Press lnltrNIIional Pem St. 83 Gelfysburg 53 · East Marshall 81 Miami CO.) 63 W. L. Pel: GB W.Va. Tech 98 Concqrd 61 36 10 .738 ... Navy 77 Haverford 58 Kentuck y 30 18 .625 7 Florida St. lOS $91Jih Ala. 72 Virg inia 22 27 .449 15'1> Dayton 76 Cincinnati 60 . New York Ohio U. 88 Vir. Tech 79 Floridla M 20 28 .41l. 17 Piltsburgh 19· 30 . ~ 18112 North Car. 92 Wake , Forest 77 17 31 .354 20 Hillside 84 Albion 70 Carolina West Pennsylvania 74 Villanova 64 W. l. Pel. GB Mercer 93 South Florida 88 Uta h 33 1S .688 ... St. Anselm's 67 Stonehlll 65 Indiana 28 19 .596 4'1' Olivet 100 Mercy 97 . Memphis 21 28 .429 12''' Citadel 86 Arkans"' St. 48 Denver 19 27 .413 13 Albright 68 Del. Valley S7 Dallas 20 32 .385'15 Dickln.. n 89 Muhlenberg 74 Wedneoday's Results Western Mich . 70 Ball Sf. 60 Vi rginia 138 Kentucky 132 Fordham 81 Seton Hall 74 Ca rol ina 108 Floridians 104 Marquette 80 Loyola. Ill . 70 Utah U3 Memphis i18 Rice 96 AlA 87 Denver 116 Dallas 92 North Tex. St. 74 Wichita St. 63 !Onlfgamesscheduledl Abilene Ch ris. 76 Air Force 70 Laniar U. 95 Sam Houston 88 hunday's'Games Piltsburgh vs.Fiortdians St. Mary's, Tex. 87 Texas Luth , AI Tampa. Flo. 80 · Carolina at New York Bishop 89 Texas Coli . 78 Kentuckyvs. Virginia Geneva 79 Thiel 64 AI Norfolk, Va. · Pittsburgh 91 Bucknell67 Memphis at Indiana Providence 87 Fairfield 75 !Onlygamesscheduied) Oakland 109 Grand Val. 95 Eastern Ill. 100 DePauw 86 I NKL Standings 5-6CordeNamed LOSE UGLY FAT IOday. MONADEX IS a tiny ' a K IDDIE AND INFANT CRIP Leading the Iroqmen.w!U be :the league's fOIII'th leading tebounder, 6-2 senior center Steve Keller. Ketler has 77 rebounds, lfed with Waverly's Mike Oyer at 11.0 per game clip. Two other seniors who also pave the way for the upsetmmded Ironmen are 5-10 guard Dan Davidson and 6-G forward Mtke Buckley, All three scored · in double figures in the first meeting of the two teams. Koufax, . Berra,, . Meigs A Ouhs Wynn Honored ·1n Four Games i$ the ali$wer JANUARY MATIIER WINS BID P. W. Mather of Cincinnati was the apparent low bidder at $9,140 on a project of the U. Corps • of Engineers for · in· suilling a main entrance sign, lightinll facilities and landscaping at the main entrance of the Belleville-Racine Locks and Dam in Racine. Second low bidder was the Thomas Co. of Huntington, W. Va., $11,908.62 and the third was the Wolter Construction Co. of Cincinnati, $14,938. Chjeftaliis: ~. Jackson, who nels for 528 (J8,7) and gave up 6-2 senior forward-center, Is was picked to finish dead last · 647 (68.6). tied with Athena' Dave Smith in the elght-temn SEOAL, wiD . One cl the moilt surprising • for second in individual play the Greenfield McLain · statistic of. the league showing rebounding with M (12.0) per Tigers on · the following up this week is that Meigs, the game. (Vaughan's recordSaturdaynightatJackson. The smallest team, Is leading in breaking 31 grabs came "AI!," Tigers are one of the top rebounds ! The close-to-the; against non-league . oppooent teams in central Ohio, having ground but first-to-the-ball wahama, not counting in handedUpperArllngton,oneof Marauders have 3t3 retrieves league statistics.) the better tealllil in Ohio, their to their credit ( 44.7) compared Other starters for the only loss of the seaS!IJl. 10 ~for second place Athens Marauders will be juniors .. The Marauders, by \Oirtue of (42.7) . Jackson has · grabbed Jimmy Boggs and Rich Bailey, their 66-58 scalpiitg .of Logan's 24.1 carooms (34.4), good for both .1).9 guards, and 5-tO forChieftainli .last Fridlly,, have fifth' spot. , ward Andy Vaughan. scored more polnta than they Steve . Dunfee, 6-0 senior have allawed. Meigs has found forward, improiring at every the .hoop for 676 <at.5 > and outing, has risen to sixth in peflllltted 668 (60.7) .. Jackson, league scoring 'with 98 points, in nine games, has ruffied the 14.0 per game. Tony Vaughan, ' Decontrolled PLUMBING and HEATING · Save On All3 Floors f I 20 1· NORTii to Appropriators wmerShops, Luxury Apts. for In the Ready To Wear Departments ~ · · · RetaliBtion - adv . The Best Service For Men, Women and Children I Nancy Downard, Mrs. Conard Bowen and daughter. • The One Chance foi Slam help it. Okay, so I'm a self-pitying dummy. But aU I know Is I need someone-anyone-who wiD understand.- NOT KIDDING DEAR NOT KIDDING : Because your Jetter came from our home town, I've already asked our local paper to put a PERSONAL in GENERATION RAP, so that we can write to you. If you'd have given us your name and address, you would have already heard from us. · The Almanac I know of an organization that I think will be just great for By UoltedPress lnterilatlonar you. The kids are friendly and involved-and they reaDy care. Today is Thursday, Jan. 20, It's called "Student Life" and there's a branch in almost every the 20th day of 1972. high school. Please join---SUE · The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. DEAR N.K.: Tbe morning stars are And-If you haven't already..:.Please send us your name and Mercury and Jupiter. address on a stamped envelopeThe evening stars are Venus, We'd like to get in touch-and there's another reason too: Mars, and Saturn. Prepare yourself for a deluge of letters, N.K., from our great Th<)!e horn on this day are readers who always prove how much they care. Their under the sign of Aquarius. correspoitdence is guaranteed to bring almost anyone out of the American figure skater Carol miseries.- HELEN Heiss was born Jan .. 20, 1940. NOTE TO READERS : Send your letters to "Not Kidding" On this day in hiStory: care of GENERATION RAP (this newspaper) and we 'II forward In 1892 students at the them to her.- H. and S. Springfield Mass., YMCA NOTE FROM BOTH OF US : Please, PLEASE, if you have a played the first official basketdesperate problem, Include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ball game . Think how it feels to get a suicide note and know there 's no quick In 1936 King George V of way to reach the writer !---SUE AND HELEN Britain died. .(GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, twoIn 1969 Richard Nixon was generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen inaugurated as the 37th presBottel--or both, in care of this newspaper, if you want a com- ident of the United ~tales. bined answer) '". . ·' 1 , ... In 1970 .the United States and Red Ch!na .resuroed the War. saw talks.• .1 -! 3-Tbe Dilly S.U.J.IW-dlepott-Pwuenq, o., Jan. 2ll. 1m ' palachian Regional Com~ .. ;f,} mittee. ~tl By Helen and Sue Bottel · ;:;:i;l FoUowing the to-week period ByHELENANDSUEBOTl'EL ,., the IO $ides, ol whom Miss ........ ACryforlielp Baer and Miss · Gilmore are DEAR llELEN AND SUE : two, lv!U be. placed throughout . the seven counties that the I'm 16, black, and need help-fast. Hit doesn't come aoon, I comprehensive speech, vision will have made the decision and committed suiclde- I even' have and hearing project now en- a razor in my room. Sometimes I pick 111up and think how it ~ mpasaes . would be to just not be around any more. But first I thO\)gqt I'd write to you and see if anyone still cares. The big question of course, is always WHY? I don't even ALUMINUM ' I '~ti'l'lM~ll!:i!:l:~Mililli!iliftMililllfib::::lilililf:1f:ii:Nlili@t-iMMM · WIN AT BRIDGE 2 Training in Speecft Therapy Linda Baer, Minersville Ro~te I, and Betty Lou Gilmore, Middleport, h~ve begun , a .to-week · tta ining period leading to certification ·as speech therapy aides. The course at Ohio University is sponsored by . the Ohio Department of Health and is being funded by . the Ap- • J' ' •-MORE THAN TWICE THE POWER OF SOME MINI..SAWS • PLUS-'"' BUILT·IN , SHOCK ABSORB~RS • AUTOMATIC CHAJN .OILING '. DELUXE FEATURES WORTH UP TO $5QOO MORE T • Two 5-inch oval speak•rs offer rich . sound that really tills a room • Set-and-forget volume control Cabinet about 39V.x29%l<IB inches deep 'Tube cup ~xtends 6~ in. from back 'HlGHLlGHTS with Pa.ul.Crabtree 57 X 43101-Contemponry, nlnut ..n_ 57 X 43111-tolonial, 1111ple 57 X 43'121-Spanilh, pecan venHr ""HI' . CALL POINTVIEW: 992 · 2505 ' T~e mid-week blahs continue. with nothing all that great on TV tonight. Any evening that has /' Me and the Chimp" can't be all good. a~yhow . If I w•re absolutely stuck In front of a TV set tonight, I'd fli'Obably watch Primus, 1 cape-sword-and-aqualung syndicated series on Ch, 2 al 7:30 ... Episode Action, the old movie aerials on Ch. 9at 8· ... then cot to the !e<Ond half of Flip Wilson at 8:30 (but lowering the volume during the ..ngs ol g11est Aretha · Franklin, whom I don't go lor, voice-wise) ... flip. <oin between Bill Buckley 's "firl~g . Line" and NET Pl«yhouse, which repeats a ~lography," "To Be Young, Gitted and Black," at 9 (again missing 'part of the shows I ... And then wait for Dean Merlin at 10, Ch. 2 & 1. If he wasn'l funny, l'<f catch the Ch. 11 news.·which Is on early at 10, and go to bed. It's that ~ind of evening. Authorized Catalog Metthant +++ MOVIES: "Gal Who Tool< the West," 4 p.m., and "Act of Love," 11 :30 p.m., both Ch . 10. + +.+ FRIDAY : Le a d ing Democrats are supposed to respond to the President · ~ Stale of the Union address at i2:30 p.m., most channels, b<Jt we can't find out who's doing the responding. 220 E. Main - ~meroy STORE •HOURSs MON., TUES., WED. & SAT. . 9:00'toS :OO · THURSDAY9:00TO NOO~ FRIDAY9:0tl 1:09:00 I ' �' • 2- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport,Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 20,1972 . . ~ ~:.! Generation Rap . ll u know myself, but I'D trY to te you : · I. I have no boy friends. . • 2. I have very few girl friends-no one to talk to at aU, not even to eat lunch with. 3. I find my home life increasingly unbearable. 4. At school, it seems as If eyeryone (white) iS sociaUy against me or prejudlce4- yes, even my teachers. My own people (black) consider me a "Tom" or "oreo," so they don't like me. 5. Worst of aU, I've kept aU my problems and feelings (mostly of hate) inside me . It's almost Uke having a time bomb in there, and I'm quietly waiting for it to go off ... Writing this letter- you don't know how much courage It took. I'm afraid it , , will just be tossed away. Maybe you get so many letters you won't even see this oqe . Don't suggest that I talk to my mother or family. She's changed so much Hind it strange to say "Mom." She has her own friends . When she notices me, it's to give me a beating. I get one almost every day, with two, sometimes four belts. I have no sisters, and my brothers do things that get me in trouble--that's why I get so many beatings. Everywhere, I find the doors 'Closed and locked. Even the door to God. I find myself becoming more and more estranged from Godasmyproblemsincreaae. !know it's wrong, but 1can't STORM OO'ORS ~ ', # &WINDOWS It jl I & . BLIND STOP OR OVER LAP WIMDOWS VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. . MIDDLEPORT 992-2709 - - ---- ' . I ~--~ Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Lunsford, Oak lliU, a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Clonch, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lee Harris, Pomeroy, a son ; Mr. and Mrs. Ra y 0 . Laudermilt, Rutland, a son ; Mr. and Mrs. David R. Altizer, Pairiot, a son; and Mr . . and !>Irs. Charles E. Burgess, Crown City, a son. Discharges Timothy A. Keefer, Lynn M. Fleming, Dana L. Kessinger, Tamara S. Hoffman , Mrs. Robert J. Hawk and son, Carl F. McGuire, Eleanor J. Hart. man, Rose G. Brown·, Mrs. Mary J. VanFoosen, Myrtle A. SomerviUe, Linda M. Schuler, !delle Lafave, Julia N. Kirby, John E. Houck, Roscoe M. Harrison, Mrs. George Allen Ehman and daughter, Joseph F. Calvert, Clan B. Cox, Chester T. Coy, John J. Dower, Dan Edwards; Richard 0 . Danbury, Ruth 0. Coyan, Wayne B. Harbarger, Mrs. Ruby L. Snyder, Jerry L. Long, HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING ~LECTRIC GAS - OIL - eFREE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY •EASY TERMS eSALES AND SERVICE FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORr, 0. .. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALEI CONTINUES The Savings Are Great Famous Name Brands·On Sale ' - . ' ' ' WASiliNGTON (UPI) - The Cost of Uving Council Wed-· nesday exempted the nation's smallest retail s tores and luxury rental apartments from price controls. The announcement said the action was being taken to eliminate red tape and to allow government agents to keep a sharper eye on bigger business operations. The council's order' which was recommenqed by the Price Commission, will apply to: - The U million retails outle ts that do less than $1110,000 in annual sales. The "mom and pop" neighborhood store is typical of this group, the council said. - Apariment units renting for $500 a month or more, -Owner-occupied dweJUngs of four units · or less which operate under rental agreements longer than one month. - Single family rental dwellings on longer than month-to-month rental agreements where the landlord owns four units or less. The council said retail stores ' covered by the order account for 75 per cent of the natfon's total retail outlets but account for only about 15 per cent of aU retail sales . Not covered by the exemption order, however, were such small service firms as laun· dries and dry cleaning establishments,. restaurants, television repair shops and yard .and gatden care service centers. Shop or Field Ph. 992-2511 CHASE HARDWARE, From Golf Balls to D1wRiverSheetst ' ' Js\ 7 WEST : 2 +A 9 6 "' i\ Q r, ,, , llAST (D) • 2 • 9 ;. ,; • A K Q 10 7 4 :1 . t K J 10 4 a+ Q R;, 2 • 10 9 8.142ofo K SOU1ll •AKJ108543 6 • !.,. ~ 73 Both vulnerable North llo.•t South · 3 • · 4• Pas.~ 6 4 ., .. Pass Pass Pass J Open in~ lead- • 9 West - ' Jackson ·Undeidogs Here:on .Frid~y p~~:~~r~Jx~~ a~~:~~ced recently . expropriated· AlllericarMI\'med CGppet ~ and the new Paklltan gOVen!· . thrown one diamond and a Wednesday that the United bunch of hearts. Dummy States will retliliate against ment ol President Zulflkar AU · sfill held three clubs and a ·foreign governments that seize Bhutio has recently anllCllJIICed diamond. ' · · · private American property natlonaiizaUon of lome private Then ~e professor led a without payment by cutting off industry ~!though American : · low club , Wen t up With · 'd . itd . I f · dummy's ace ; d r 0 p p e d 81 . a opposmg oana rom investments have not been ~ the World Bank and other affected. s.,.HI lot' JACOIY MDDnH 1>oo1r agencies. Nixon ouUine<! hls to: "Wi• ot lridfO," rc/o r•i• _,_ tough policy concerning ex· popor), .P.O. lo• 419, City proprlation of prlv~te property Stotioo, Hew York, H.Y. 10019. inafour-pageslatementisSued b)' the 'White llouae. East's. singleton king a.nd The President cited no FOR OUR · ed th 1 · scor e s am. , . nations in hls statement but the , "~ow did you work ,that ,government of Chile has out?" asked the student. "I ., · would have lost ~ fln~sse to . . , that singleton king." ' BQRDEN TO SPEAK · "~.e-ggar.s can't be choos- . The Rev. Nyie Borden will be ers, re~hed the _professor. guest speaker at the 11 West · eld the king lt was Harrisonville First United not go 1 n g to drop and I would have to lose a -club 'Presbyterian Church Sunday ·trick eventually. My on I y at 10:30·a.m. chance was to drop a single- l""'!..._.;._..,_ _llllli_~-~-~--!il-, ton king and it came off." , .,.,io \ • ' I The Meigs .Marauder cagers · slrifl$ to · four against the . are.at honie this Frida)' for a · Ironmen. Meigs il .$.4 'in aU .southeastern Ohio Athletic g•mea and .. 3-4 in league League face-off with ceDar- competition, good for fifth dwelling Jackson . The pla.ce, the spot that was Marauders. won the first "rellei'Ved'~ "for them in pre· meetinll, 62-58, in the league sea1011 Pretuctiona. opener for both squads. . Jackson, on the other· hand, Coach Carl Wolfe's Uvened· •. Ia 1~ for the year and 1-4 in up Marauders, who are riding league play. Coach AI Burger's a three-game win streak, will Ironmen received .their · only be favored to increase 'that win atthee~pense of the Logan . . +Wt+++++++••t->••+++t++++~••ooouon+r.++t+t• '' · · · ( LGGK · SALE· Up tight over big bills ? ' By Oswald & James Ja~oby ~ The student could not wait to leap from his chair to see how the professor was going lo play the six-spade contract. Afier alJ, the student (NEWSPAP!R ENTERPRISE ASSN,.! had bid the slam without ; • · .· . · knowing whether there would · pe a play for it. When he saw the profesThe bidding ~as been: sor's cards he knew he had West North East made ·a bad bid. Hopefully he watched to see what, if Pass 2 • Pass anythin,g, the professor could · Pass 4 • Pass ~o to save the sinking ship. You, South, hold: East won the · first trtck ' .AKQJ1865 .A3Z +KS.Z with the lO of hearts and What do you do now? continued the suit. The proA-Bid rour no-trump. This fessor ruffed high; played a time It is Blukwood, You plan couple of rounds of trumps ; to bid six if he shows an ace. lf d a diamond to the ace; TODAY'S QUESTION ruffed a diamond and ran off aiJ his trumps but one. Your partner bids five hearts By this time West had dis- to show two aces. What do you carded two diamonds and do now? HATS-· P.J.'S - GOWNS three clubs and East had COATS - JACKETS the g ro'ov. ,. est . 992-2171 125 E. Main SALE Special Sale On CONTINUES ·* tl %oFF Pomeroy Mattei Toy$ And Many other Toy Un.es And Big ~mllbl!ent Of Games Many Priced Far. Ben Oor Cost · Closing out to IIUiko .room for new 1972 items that wilt be coming in 190n. SNOWSUITS- DRESSES >LUOU;)I=;) - SPORTSWEAR ~ TH==E :::=--======-~ s: SETS. Reg. 1.49 S HOPP .&.GIL ' TRASH rNt ·-__·2·-· -_, ......... ...., ...... , .. .............. THE T IN MIDDLEPORT . rr You can start losing weight tab l et and easy to take . MONADEX will help curb your desire for excess food . Eat less - weigh less . Contains no dongerous drugs and W.lll not make you nervous . No str:tnuo.us exercise . Chllnge Make Pom'erov Your Sho1pjiiing_ Center YOU I'!\ life n,•.. $lart t9_d1y , MON'A'OEX costs $3.oo'tor a 20 day SUpply . ~ose, uOiy fah •or your money will be refunded with no questionS asked. A thought for today: British MONADEX Is sold with this poet Philip Bailey said, "II guarantee by : Swlstulr & Lohse 111 E. ·MIIn, Pomeroy, & matters not how long we live, Drugs, Dutton DrUg Store, Mld~leport. but how." M•il Orders Filled. BEN,FRANKUN• ~e~~s~ CANDIES PHONE , 992·3498 . 2o2 E11t !Min St. · Pomeroy~ Clttlo OI'IH I'RIDAY l SATURDAY HIGIITS TIL·9 · . ~------_.--------~ c ' va1entin.e's iaay feb.l~ Locust St. MidtlltpoH ' The Eastern Eagles and the "firehouse five" in Racine has Southern Local .Tornadoes pull a surprising 5-5 overaU record double duty this weekend, each and is 3-4 in SVAC play. The •playing Friday and Saturday Tornadoes host the Wahama White Falcons Friday night. night. The Eagles, coached by The Falcons, 341 for the year, second-year. head mentor Bill defeated Ravenswood, 99-94, Phillips, trave.l ,to Glouster and Pt. ~leaaant; 66-57, last · ,Friday night to battle the 2-8 week, . , · Saturday rught, still at home, Tomcats .in a non.SVAC tilt. Saturday evening; Eastern the Tornadoes play SV AC foe goes into an impor,tant league Southwestern. The llighlanmstch-up at Symmes Valley. ders, coached by Richard Eastern is 6-2 in southern Hamilton, are having a ro'cky VaUey• Confecence play w~ile time, having lost aU of their slating 7-2 overaU record. first 10 starts. Southern won · S)'!IU11es VaUey, a haU a game the first meeting, 77-58. behind league-leading North The Southern attack features Gallia, is6-1 in the SVAC and 7· 2 overall. The E;agles need the . the SVAC's sixth and eighth win in. order to stay in the best point-makers in 5-11 senior running for the SVAC ti.tle. A Jim llubbard, 15.4, and cousin : Symmes ·vaUey Joss would Jerry Hubbard, 5-10 junior; severely dampen its chances of wha ·scores at a 14.6 cUp in league play. winning the crown. Other Tornado starters are Leading the Eagles to . date playmaker and defensive h8s been Dennis Eichinger, the .area's seventh leading scorer, speCialist, Brett Hart, - at 18.9 per game : Other senior; Bruce Hart, the Tor· Easterners seeing plenty of nadoes top tebounder and a 6-1 action are Bob CaldweU, the senior and 1).11 ' junior Nick SVAC's fifth top scorer at 15.8; Ihle . 'one of the Tornado Alan DlivaU, Randy Boring,• strongpoints ·has .been their Randy '(oung, and Dave strong bench which has the likes of Tim lhle, Ron Hill, and Milhone. Coach Asa •Bradbury's Mike Nease. ~s~g . · . 3< :wm-.. Agtdn' ·. when you buy the ' ' 144-teblet elzel ·YOU SAVE 4.98 144 Tablets FREE you buy the SPECIAL "Limited· Time'' · when 288-tablat elzel OFFER _;_SAVE TODAY! YOU SAVE 8.69 Whe n you srend mone,r uut or t own it is gone. ' Mon ey spent a[ home sta ys at h ome. It return s in many way's. In m ore successful businesses . i .mProv~ments, expan rdom uml new construct ion . Dollars in cre~se in value and provide more taxes that improve parks, playgrounds. street s ani.l S(.'h ools. ' OEVOTEO TO THE INTE«ESTOI' 'MEIGS·MASON AREA CH.ESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec . Ed. · ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor 72 Tablets FREE It keeps travelin g with little chance o( returning. 'P ubl ished darr.v exqpt Saturday bv The Oh io Valley Publishing company, 111 court ·st.. Pomeroy . Ohio. •s-769. Businns Off ice Phone 992·2156, Editoriot Phone '992· 2157. Second class po•toge paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. , National advertising represe~tative Bott inelli · · Gallagher , Inc .. 12 East •2nd St ., New York City, New York . 1 Su~scription roles: De · : iiv~red • by carrier where available 50 cents per week ;, 1 By Motor Route where carrier Service. not available : One . mohlh · sus . By mail in Ohio ' and w.. va .• One year $U.OO . : Six months $1.25 . Thre ej mo{lths· $4 .50 . Subscr1pt lon pri(e include• Sundlly Times.. I Sen)lnel. . · ' ..-.. RED FOIL HEARTS .........$1.00 to $4.25 NOW A If all purc hases thttt c oul~l he m tuJe at home were made .a t home think of 'all the improvements t h !l.t wuuld he. poss ible. · . oma d0. F1'()8h ~ - WinSqu«Uer RACINE - The Southern Ht' gh School freshman basketbaU. squad squeaked by Kyger Creek •"""' ,..~nesdaIf here 43 to 39. Southern was 10 out of their thr lin 18 at ee OW e. For Southern, Donald high' 'thlO · •· Shafferwas WI pom .... Tlm-Maurerhad9, Terry Sayre 8, Dave Clark 5, Dave Jenkins 4 Buddy Ervin 3, and Tom .;--~·rt and Glenn Simpson 1 IHUJUICI · 1 each. For Kyger Creek, Terry " · · ith 1 Lucas led aU scorers W I · ' Southern'S record is 3-3. • "PROfESSIONAL The.Farmers Bank and ~Savinp Co. Be assured that your pre· scripfions arefillea preciselyand promptly. We are dedi. . cated to being .qf service fpr dll yout family health ~eeds. POMEROY, mtiO Member Federal . Reserve System On Frld1ys Our . Drive-In Window Is Open 9 l.m. to 7 p.m., CContlnuouslyl. · StO,OOO MIXimum 1nsur1nce For E1ch Depositor · 4 RegistQI PharmacistS-·to Sene You • Prescriptions Is .Our Main Business I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . .' . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio University's Tommy Corde, who scored 45 points in the Bobc11ts' two gan'iea lastweek, including 22 in the 71-M victory over Toledo, has been selected the Mid-Aillerican Conference player of the week. Corde, the point man in Coach Jim' Snyder's 1·2-2 of. fense, also popped in 23 against Kent State during the week as the Bobcats grabbed first place in the conference. In hls first two years at OU, Cordewasthoughtofmoreas.a gclod baD handler, but the senior from Maysville, Ky., has blossomed into a top scorer this year, leading the Bobcalll in scoring with a 19-6 average while stiU running the offensive show. Corde also leads the Bobcats in field goal percentage with 49.2. Also nominated for player of the week .honors were Bowling Green·~ Brian Scanlan, Miami's Darren Dunlap, Tim Hannan of Toledo and Charlie Sidwell of Western Michigan. QUITS UNDER FIRE EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) Jerry Frei, who had only one winning season in five as head football coach at the University of Oregon, quit under fire Wednesday, and an assistant coach quickly became a contender for the job. Dick Enright, 37, who had a brilliant high school coaching reco'rd after graduating from USC and playing a year with the Los Angeles RamS, an· nounced he was applying for Frei's job. Enright, who had a 75-5 record with Gardena (Calif.) lligh School in eight years, had hls professional ' playing career tenninated ·by an automobile accident. "I just toss my troubles , over my shoulder" Avoid heating problems wilh clean burning healing oil from Rizer's. Phone 992· 2101 tor . prom pi and reliable metered delivery service. Great Midwinter __............ Catalog Values In ·-~;.;:;....liiiiil I CONSOLE COLOR TV ' . OePaul79 Wls-Green Bay67 Assumption 94 Clark 89 Holy Cross 8D Colgate 78 Wooster 98 John Carroll 69 Toledo 76 Bowling Green 53 Wittenberg 56 Cent. St. 52 Defiance 73 Findlay 58. Phlla . Tex. 72 Scranton 62 Kings 81 Gannon 63 Urbana 88 Rio Grande 86 Akron 87 Buffalo 68 BEST BUY All the Features II • Chromi.. control lets you get color miK you prefer at the tum ot a knob e Lighted channel selectors make tuning a sna~ven in darkened viewing rooms \.\\~\\ • . A25 lb. Box Of Russell Stoler ~Candy To ~ _Given Away Feb. 13th W. l . T. Pis ·--'-'"-- We Work With Your Dodot Keep home e111.rned dolla r" home nwn e~ dollarr<. East OfTh e W eek ' The Daily Sentinet . \ H.l.P' .UILD OP"P"OfiTUNITV owned dollars By United Press International MAc Ul.yer ·,---~----.. Keep home earned dollars home Pro Stand" Boston 30 7 7 67 New York 29 7 7 65 Montreal 26 11 7 59 Toronto 20 15 10 so 18 20 7 43 By fRED DOWN · Valuable Player Awards Detroit 12 25 5 29 UPI Sports Writer during his tS.year career with Vancouver Buffalo 9 26 10 28 NEW YORK (UPI)-Sandy the New York Yankees and · West Koufax, who packed his great· New York Melli between 1947 w. L. T. Pis 30 9 5 65 ness, into four seasons, and and 1965, won entry into the Chicago Minnesota 23 15 7 53 Yogi Berra and Early Wynn, haU with 339 votes aitd Synn, California 14 24 10 38 who spread their lriUiance who won 300 games during a 23- St. Louis 15 23 7 37 12 25 8 32 over a longer period of time, year [ll!rlod from 1939 through Pittsburgh Philadelphia 12 22 8 32 were elected to basebaU's Hall 1963, made it witp 301. los Angeles 11 32 4 26 . of Fame Wednesdiiy in voting Kiner Falls Short Wednesday's Res~ Its that suggested the stars ol the Ralph Kiner, former home- Montreal I Toronto 0 modern era Will soon achieve f1!ll king of tbe Pittsburgh Minnesota 4 Detroit 1 Vanc0\Jver6 Pittsburgh I the recognition that has been Pirates, fell 65 votes short of Chicago 2 California 0 granted to tbose of the distant the required m (75 per cent) New York 5 los Angeles 1 IOnlfgamesscheduledl past. and was · followed by Gil hursday's Games Kou!ax, who may have been Hodges (161), Johnny Mize Vancouver at Buffalo the lll'ost dominant pitcher in (157), Enos Slaughter (149), Chicago at Philadelphia IOn Iy games scheduled) basehaU history during hls Pee Wee Reese (t29), Marty glory ye~rs with the Los Marion (120) and Bob Lemon AKL Standings Angeles Dodgers from 1963 (117). "'"~By United Press International through 1966, led the trio .into It was the first time since East W. L. T. Pis the shrine at Cooperstown, 1955 that the BBWAA ·elected 26 12 7 S9 Boston N.Y.,whenhereceived344ofa more than one player and may Nova Scot ia 22 13 9 53 17 14 9 43 possible 39t votes In the mean that the voters are Springfield 14 21 9 37 Provid ence balloting by the Baseball. determined to give 8s much 15 23 5 35 Rochester Writers Association of reco . gru'tion to the stars of the West W. L. T. Pis America (BBWAA). 1940-45 era as the special Old 20 13 6 46 . Berra, who won three Most f!mers Committee. has been Hershey Cinclnnotl 18 19 9 45 giVing the great players of Baltimore 20 17 s 45 18 18 6 42 . basebaU's early d~ys. Forty- Cleveland Richmond · 17 19 7 41 nine of the players m the Hall. Tidewater 10 ·28 4 24 . of Fame have been voted in by Wednesday's Results · the BBWAA whereas 59. have Richmond] Springfield 3 Cincinnati 3 Dlbeen elected by the Old Timers Rochester~ Boston 2 Hershey 1 .C Committee, which ~riginallr, IOnlygamesscheduledl was formed as a backup Thursd1y'sG.1mes Nova Scotia at Boston IF./ group. IOnlygamescheduled) PT. PLEASNIT, W. Va. - The Meigs Marauder wrestling team lost a squeaker to a powerful Pt. Pleasant Big Black squad here Wednesday afternoon, 33-27. Coach Fenton Taylor's.Marauders are now t.,'l on the year. Meigs will have a meet this Saturday night at Meigs High School at '1:30 ag&inst the Wabama White Falcons. 'lb~Marauders' big three, Robbie Harris, 1141b. class; Mike Harrison, tOO lb. class, and John Thomas, 157lb. class, won their .fourth.stralght matches without defeat. Big things may be ex( pected from these great athletes, come the post<~eason tournaments. The results of Wednesday'smatch with Pt. Pleasant are : FA NCY SATIN HEARTS FROM $3.95 ColtegoBasktlboiiRttulll By United PrtsslnltrNIIionol ' uagJ South Car. 80 Niagara 69 . ABA Ston41nos Dul<e 86 Canlslu• 58 By United Press lnltrNIIional Pem St. 83 Gelfysburg 53 · East Marshall 81 Miami CO.) 63 W. L. Pel: GB W.Va. Tech 98 Concqrd 61 36 10 .738 ... Navy 77 Haverford 58 Kentuck y 30 18 .625 7 Florida St. lOS $91Jih Ala. 72 Virg inia 22 27 .449 15'1> Dayton 76 Cincinnati 60 . New York Ohio U. 88 Vir. Tech 79 Floridla M 20 28 .41l. 17 Piltsburgh 19· 30 . ~ 18112 North Car. 92 Wake , Forest 77 17 31 .354 20 Hillside 84 Albion 70 Carolina West Pennsylvania 74 Villanova 64 W. l. Pel. GB Mercer 93 South Florida 88 Uta h 33 1S .688 ... St. Anselm's 67 Stonehlll 65 Indiana 28 19 .596 4'1' Olivet 100 Mercy 97 . Memphis 21 28 .429 12''' Citadel 86 Arkans"' St. 48 Denver 19 27 .413 13 Albright 68 Del. Valley S7 Dallas 20 32 .385'15 Dickln.. n 89 Muhlenberg 74 Wedneoday's Results Western Mich . 70 Ball Sf. 60 Vi rginia 138 Kentucky 132 Fordham 81 Seton Hall 74 Ca rol ina 108 Floridians 104 Marquette 80 Loyola. Ill . 70 Utah U3 Memphis i18 Rice 96 AlA 87 Denver 116 Dallas 92 North Tex. St. 74 Wichita St. 63 !Onlfgamesscheduledl Abilene Ch ris. 76 Air Force 70 Laniar U. 95 Sam Houston 88 hunday's'Games Piltsburgh vs.Fiortdians St. Mary's, Tex. 87 Texas Luth , AI Tampa. Flo. 80 · Carolina at New York Bishop 89 Texas Coli . 78 Kentuckyvs. Virginia Geneva 79 Thiel 64 AI Norfolk, Va. · Pittsburgh 91 Bucknell67 Memphis at Indiana Providence 87 Fairfield 75 !Onlygamesscheduied) Oakland 109 Grand Val. 95 Eastern Ill. 100 DePauw 86 I NKL Standings 5-6CordeNamed LOSE UGLY FAT IOday. MONADEX IS a tiny ' a K IDDIE AND INFANT CRIP Leading the Iroqmen.w!U be :the league's fOIII'th leading tebounder, 6-2 senior center Steve Keller. Ketler has 77 rebounds, lfed with Waverly's Mike Oyer at 11.0 per game clip. Two other seniors who also pave the way for the upsetmmded Ironmen are 5-10 guard Dan Davidson and 6-G forward Mtke Buckley, All three scored · in double figures in the first meeting of the two teams. Koufax, . Berra,, . Meigs A Ouhs Wynn Honored ·1n Four Games i$ the ali$wer JANUARY MATIIER WINS BID P. W. Mather of Cincinnati was the apparent low bidder at $9,140 on a project of the U. Corps • of Engineers for · in· suilling a main entrance sign, lightinll facilities and landscaping at the main entrance of the Belleville-Racine Locks and Dam in Racine. Second low bidder was the Thomas Co. of Huntington, W. Va., $11,908.62 and the third was the Wolter Construction Co. of Cincinnati, $14,938. Chjeftaliis: ~. Jackson, who nels for 528 (J8,7) and gave up 6-2 senior forward-center, Is was picked to finish dead last · 647 (68.6). tied with Athena' Dave Smith in the elght-temn SEOAL, wiD . One cl the moilt surprising • for second in individual play the Greenfield McLain · statistic of. the league showing rebounding with M (12.0) per Tigers on · the following up this week is that Meigs, the game. (Vaughan's recordSaturdaynightatJackson. The smallest team, Is leading in breaking 31 grabs came "AI!," Tigers are one of the top rebounds ! The close-to-the; against non-league . oppooent teams in central Ohio, having ground but first-to-the-ball wahama, not counting in handedUpperArllngton,oneof Marauders have 3t3 retrieves league statistics.) the better tealllil in Ohio, their to their credit ( 44.7) compared Other starters for the only loss of the seaS!IJl. 10 ~for second place Athens Marauders will be juniors .. The Marauders, by \Oirtue of (42.7) . Jackson has · grabbed Jimmy Boggs and Rich Bailey, their 66-58 scalpiitg .of Logan's 24.1 carooms (34.4), good for both .1).9 guards, and 5-tO forChieftainli .last Fridlly,, have fifth' spot. , ward Andy Vaughan. scored more polnta than they Steve . Dunfee, 6-0 senior have allawed. Meigs has found forward, improiring at every the .hoop for 676 <at.5 > and outing, has risen to sixth in peflllltted 668 (60.7) .. Jackson, league scoring 'with 98 points, in nine games, has ruffied the 14.0 per game. Tony Vaughan, ' Decontrolled PLUMBING and HEATING · Save On All3 Floors f I 20 1· NORTii to Appropriators wmerShops, Luxury Apts. for In the Ready To Wear Departments ~ · · · RetaliBtion - adv . The Best Service For Men, Women and Children I Nancy Downard, Mrs. Conard Bowen and daughter. • The One Chance foi Slam help it. Okay, so I'm a self-pitying dummy. But aU I know Is I need someone-anyone-who wiD understand.- NOT KIDDING DEAR NOT KIDDING : Because your Jetter came from our home town, I've already asked our local paper to put a PERSONAL in GENERATION RAP, so that we can write to you. If you'd have given us your name and address, you would have already heard from us. · The Almanac I know of an organization that I think will be just great for By UoltedPress lnterilatlonar you. The kids are friendly and involved-and they reaDy care. Today is Thursday, Jan. 20, It's called "Student Life" and there's a branch in almost every the 20th day of 1972. high school. Please join---SUE · The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. DEAR N.K.: Tbe morning stars are And-If you haven't already..:.Please send us your name and Mercury and Jupiter. address on a stamped envelopeThe evening stars are Venus, We'd like to get in touch-and there's another reason too: Mars, and Saturn. Prepare yourself for a deluge of letters, N.K., from our great Th<)!e horn on this day are readers who always prove how much they care. Their under the sign of Aquarius. correspoitdence is guaranteed to bring almost anyone out of the American figure skater Carol miseries.- HELEN Heiss was born Jan .. 20, 1940. NOTE TO READERS : Send your letters to "Not Kidding" On this day in hiStory: care of GENERATION RAP (this newspaper) and we 'II forward In 1892 students at the them to her.- H. and S. Springfield Mass., YMCA NOTE FROM BOTH OF US : Please, PLEASE, if you have a played the first official basketdesperate problem, Include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ball game . Think how it feels to get a suicide note and know there 's no quick In 1936 King George V of way to reach the writer !---SUE AND HELEN Britain died. .(GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, twoIn 1969 Richard Nixon was generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen inaugurated as the 37th presBottel--or both, in care of this newspaper, if you want a com- ident of the United ~tales. bined answer) '". . ·' 1 , ... In 1970 .the United States and Red Ch!na .resuroed the War. saw talks.• .1 -! 3-Tbe Dilly S.U.J.IW-dlepott-Pwuenq, o., Jan. 2ll. 1m ' palachian Regional Com~ .. ;f,} mittee. ~tl By Helen and Sue Bottel · ;:;:i;l FoUowing the to-week period ByHELENANDSUEBOTl'EL ,., the IO $ides, ol whom Miss ........ ACryforlielp Baer and Miss · Gilmore are DEAR llELEN AND SUE : two, lv!U be. placed throughout . the seven counties that the I'm 16, black, and need help-fast. Hit doesn't come aoon, I comprehensive speech, vision will have made the decision and committed suiclde- I even' have and hearing project now en- a razor in my room. Sometimes I pick 111up and think how it ~ mpasaes . would be to just not be around any more. But first I thO\)gqt I'd write to you and see if anyone still cares. The big question of course, is always WHY? I don't even ALUMINUM ' I '~ti'l'lM~ll!:i!:l:~Mililli!iliftMililllfib::::lilililf:1f:ii:Nlili@t-iMMM · WIN AT BRIDGE 2 Training in Speecft Therapy Linda Baer, Minersville Ro~te I, and Betty Lou Gilmore, Middleport, h~ve begun , a .to-week · tta ining period leading to certification ·as speech therapy aides. The course at Ohio University is sponsored by . the Ohio Department of Health and is being funded by . the Ap- • J' ' •-MORE THAN TWICE THE POWER OF SOME MINI..SAWS • PLUS-'"' BUILT·IN , SHOCK ABSORB~RS • AUTOMATIC CHAJN .OILING '. DELUXE FEATURES WORTH UP TO $5QOO MORE T • Two 5-inch oval speak•rs offer rich . sound that really tills a room • Set-and-forget volume control Cabinet about 39V.x29%l<IB inches deep 'Tube cup ~xtends 6~ in. from back 'HlGHLlGHTS with Pa.ul.Crabtree 57 X 43101-Contemponry, nlnut ..n_ 57 X 43111-tolonial, 1111ple 57 X 43'121-Spanilh, pecan venHr ""HI' . CALL POINTVIEW: 992 · 2505 ' T~e mid-week blahs continue. with nothing all that great on TV tonight. Any evening that has /' Me and the Chimp" can't be all good. a~yhow . If I w•re absolutely stuck In front of a TV set tonight, I'd fli'Obably watch Primus, 1 cape-sword-and-aqualung syndicated series on Ch, 2 al 7:30 ... Episode Action, the old movie aerials on Ch. 9at 8· ... then cot to the !e<Ond half of Flip Wilson at 8:30 (but lowering the volume during the ..ngs ol g11est Aretha · Franklin, whom I don't go lor, voice-wise) ... flip. <oin between Bill Buckley 's "firl~g . Line" and NET Pl«yhouse, which repeats a ~lography," "To Be Young, Gitted and Black," at 9 (again missing 'part of the shows I ... And then wait for Dean Merlin at 10, Ch. 2 & 1. If he wasn'l funny, l'<f catch the Ch. 11 news.·which Is on early at 10, and go to bed. It's that ~ind of evening. Authorized Catalog Metthant +++ MOVIES: "Gal Who Tool< the West," 4 p.m., and "Act of Love," 11 :30 p.m., both Ch . 10. + +.+ FRIDAY : Le a d ing Democrats are supposed to respond to the President · ~ Stale of the Union address at i2:30 p.m., most channels, b<Jt we can't find out who's doing the responding. 220 E. Main - ~meroy STORE •HOURSs MON., TUES., WED. & SAT. . 9:00'toS :OO · THURSDAY9:00TO NOO~ FRIDAY9:0tl 1:09:00 I ' �. " ., • . ' . . . . ·-' • 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 20, 1972 • ., 1 • Circles Plan Tea Social Calendar I Pl~ns· for ·the annual fellowship tea of the B·. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church were completed during circle meetings Tuesday night. The tea will.be held on Feb. 7 at the church with women from ·other ·churches in the Rio Grande Baptist Association and.of local churches as guests. i\,~rs . John Werner, president, said women of approximately 20 organizations have been Invited. The program is being planned by Mrs. Tony Fowler who reports that there will be a guest speaker. Arrangements for hosting the tea which is a . highlight of the society's year were made at the meetings of the lbree circles. DORCAS CIRCLE · Meeting at the home of Mrs. Bert Bodimer, the Dorcas Circle made plans to remember shut-ins for Valentine's Day and to send a OPENING SPECIALS Vir&inia's Beauty Parlor Owner a; Operator Virginia Hayman Phone 667-3041 LOcated: On Co. · Road 46 I Success Road), between ·St. Rt: 7 & Chester Road 241. gift of money to Amy Tennis, daughter of Thailand missionaries, whO wili have a birthday next month. An · offer ing was taken for the scholarship fund . Mrs . Richard Owen, chairman, opened the meeting with a reading on hJanuary" and "One J;llly at a Time" was the theme of devotions by Mrs. Willis Anthony. Several thank you notes were read. Mrs. David Darst's program w~s a review of "Catching Men for Christ" by James DeWeerd, who will be coming to Middleport for an evangelistic crusade this spring. Mrs. Bodimer, assisted by her daughter,' Elinor, served refreshments to those named and Mrs . Fred Hollman, Mrs, John Fultz, Mrs. Elizabeth Slaven, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mrs. Kenneth Imboden and Mrs. )INion Hood. LOVE JOY CIRCLE A love gift offering of $13.47 was taken during the meeting of the Love Joy Circle held at the home.of Mrs. Paul Smart Arrangements to sell!!. ,gifts to several shut-ins andi-a serviceman observing birthdays in February were made. Prayer by Mrs. Manning Kloes and devotions by Mrs. Leora Sigman from Duet 6 with a meditation "Junior Gets the Message" opened the meeting. THUilSDAY ' ' A Spinning Wheel for CLASS 12, Heath Methodist Thailand" was ·the program Chur¢h, 7:30 Thilrsday night topic of Mrs. Kloes. Refresh- · men ts were served by the Dessert smorgasbord following hostess to those named and the meeting. Members to take Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. any kind of a dessert. TWIN" CITY Shrine Club Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Dana Hamrri, Mrs. Mary Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Hughes and Mrs . Golda clubhouse in Racine. Refreshments. Mourning. WOMI!:N . OF Eastern ELECT ACIRCLE Shut-ins will'be remembered Athletic Boosters meet at high with ·valentine treats by the school 8 p.m. Thursday to plan Eiecta Circle. Meeting at the for jitney supper to be staged home of Mrs. Ross Pullen ~nd at 5 p.m. on Friday, Jari. 28, at Miss Jerry Pullen, the circle schooL decided also to send ·a gift to EXECUTIVE Board the scholarship student meeting,_Pomeroy Elementary assisted by the Sanborn PTA, I p.m. Thursday at the sc~ • Society. MIDDLEPOR,T Child Thank you notes were read Conservation League, 7:30 from the student, shut-ins and rest home patients for gifts at p.m. Thursday, Columbus and Christmas. Devotions to open Southern Ohio Electric Co · the meeting were given by skit entitled "The Room u~: Mrs. Arland King. Mrs. Pullen stairs." Each member :a give presented the program using a nickel for each y~ar in CCL. ROCK SPRINGS Better · questions answer~d by Billy Health Club, I: 15 p.m. ThursGraham. day home of Mrs. George Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Tony Skinner. Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Fowler, chairman ; Mrs . program; Mrs. Amos Leonard • Robert Richardson, Michl contest FRIDAY King, Miss Rhoda Hall, Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs . Pearl SOUP SUPPER, beginning Hoffman, Mrs. John Werner 4:30 p.m. Friday, Wes)eyan and Mrs. Charles Simons. United Methodist Church • Racine, soup, sandwiches, coffee. Church Circle Dines "The Challenge of the New Year", a program by Miss Mary Virginia Reibel, highlighted a covered dish dinner of Friendly Circle at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, Tuesday evening. Miss Reibel's program of scripture, meditations, prayer poems, and personal observati9ns challenged her listener'S to do more reading in 1972, "particularly that best seller, the Bible". Thoughts to live by included the reminder thaI commitments are made to be kept Copies of the beatitudes for the healthwise illustrated by Miss Reibel were gi.ven each member. Miss Mary E. Chapman read scripture from RomarfS 12. Table decorations for the dinner carried out a winter motil with a snowman and Eskimo lady made by Miss ReibeL Mrs. W. H. Perrin had the table grace. Pre-dinner arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Leonard Jewell. Mrs. Herman Bolinger was welcomed by the group' Miss Elizabeth Fick presided during the business meeting. She reviewed the study material for the new year. Mrs. Albert Woodard will be program leader in February· when the meeting will be held at a new time, 7:30 p. m. Plans were made for each member to take toys for the children hospitalized at veterans Memorial Hospital to the February meeting to be delivered to the hospital in March. A number of notes of appreciation for . holiday remembrances were reported by Mrs. JewelL Council Officers Installed 65ZYYt i!Ow" &~Y ­ Gold Filltd $3.95 Ytllow Gold F11!1d $3.95 65-'S- 652S- Sttrllltt SiMr 6585- Siefllftl Sttrllftl Silftf SI IYtr $4.95 $4.95 $6.50 Goesslers JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy Mrs. Erma Cleland, deputy slate councilor, installed offleers at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323 Daughters of America, at th~ hall. Installed were Thelma White, vice councilor; Mrs. Mary Hayes, association junior past councilor ; Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, associate councilor ; Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, warden ; Mrs. Helen Wolf, trustee; and Mrs . Alice Curtis, inside sentineL Mrs . Letha Wood was coun cilor for the meeting. Members reported ill included Mrs. Margaret · Tuttle, at home ; Mrs . Elizabeth Wickham, confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, recuperating at home. Mrs. Hollon, chairman of the good of the order committee the past six months, thanked those who assisted her. The birthday of Mrs. Pooler was observed . She was escorted to the altar by the flagbearers. Mrs. Cleland presented her with a card and the members sang "Happy Birthday." · Refreshments were served during a concluding social hour by those named and Mrs. lnzy Newell, Mrs. Golda Frederick Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Ad~ Neutzling, Mrs . Hattie Fred2rick, Mrs. ·.Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Zona Biggs and Mrs. Doris Koenig. POWELL ILL Th e Racine Emergency Squad answered a call to the Chrissie Powell residence Racine Route I, at 2:25 p.m: Wednesday, Mr. Powell was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he ·was admitted for medical treatment. Girl Scout Chairman Res,igning Mrs. William Ohlinger, chairman · of the . Big Beild Neigh borhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council since November, 1969, has resigned effective in Feb;-uary. Mrs. Ohlinger submitted her reslgnatioo Wednesday at the Neighborhood meeting held in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. She plans to continue ~ing active in the scouting program in other capacities. Mrs . 'Roscoe Wise, Mrs. Bruce Zirkle and Mrs. William Sheridan w~re appointed to a: . · Mrs. VitiDa Piltkoja reported on the While House Conference on Aging which she attended in · Washington , D. · C. . in November at the Saturday meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association at the Pomeroy Elementary School. In her talk, Mrs. Pikkoja cited Meigs County's 13.8 pet. population ove·r 65 and delved into the needs of this older age group' '~.08 ,__-.,_-.. _-. 170's -- 59~ MINT 26 oz. " 79~ Buy the Larger Sizes and Save DiERAmL D . ·2-HOUR CLEANING 2 1.19 '· SINGLE TRAY 200's ONLY (Upbn Request) .ROBIN.SON'S CLEANE-RS · 210 2nd E. Ph011e 992-5428 60L aa~ DAN CUPID SAYS MICR_I·N Absorbi ne, Jr. Oral ~ntiseptic ~ 12 oz. . ~ 119 ' Reg. 11.50 4oz. oz. Flavored or Plalp' Reg. '1.98 Outerwear Wilkinson Sword 4oz. '1.19 2 ~ / llfu. lbt , lei: UU5 tiC~ Reg. 14.95 -PEPTO-BISMOL .SWEATERS. Main Shit Ph. 992·2811 l'allleiOf, 0. I "Till ~TOt OP IWON¥'' 111110 ' ' • Midi. part;' . O. ttZ-5759 Kerm's Komer Ne!i York Clothing · POMEROY, (1110 ~---.......~--...1-..r',.__~~.........--..~...., ....~.......--~;.......J • ...____ = Reg. st98 .NORFOR.,S 16ot Reg. '2.50 24's /100- 5th PRIZES lliiCIOn EIECUTN£ TENNIS RICKElS fo"" BANCROfT Americf s ohMs! racket ' minufxturer. ,.., lflrs,' Lilt flrict: $4CI ••• 100-&th PRIZES HEDDOII SPIN·CASI RIELS ROOSWIIH POWER GUIOE ' To catd the ble ones! llfrl. Usr ,le,,545 IIC' 200-8th PRIZES SIIID 11.\Y·II.\TE CALENDAR WATCHES Buih lor precision timin&. 11 jewel, stainless 1!1111011'" STAY WARM'" tORO/ COROlESS S!RVIHG DISHES""" food ool too""'" C1rry tobble witllout cord. 600- 9th PRIZES Mfra. LIII'!JU: 5t5 - · Mh Ust Price: $11.• _. Mfri.Uit PrQ $7JI . . steel, hrnlnoos dial All Men's & Bats' ' CONTAC ·HAIR SPRAY .' IYIONIIUSOII Sien~ture Gall S.h from NORTHWESTERN GOlf CO., 8io~s. IIHr•. Lbt hk11Uh 1ti CIOSMIII CO. TRAPMAST£R SHOIGUNSAcomplete trap shooting systein hom CROSMAN ARMS. Reg. 11.49, Ebersbach Hardware I san ao . White Rain Schick Double Edge Plus Platinum Blades ' Mfn. llrt h lte: 35- 4th PRIZES 49~ for ol Recreilioo. 12- 3rd PRIZES No. 881 . S's • SUNBIAO RUNAIIOUI BOAlS . 14' ilum irrum runabouts frcwn STARCRAFT, th~ Wrde World $}33 Reg. 7!r 72's Reg. '2.19 / ~ Double Edge Blades REG. 11.89 ·. HALEY$ .M-0 . Absorbine CEPACOL 20 19.72 AMBAS.SADOR BROUGHAM SEDA.N (Gis & CHI) I Reg. '2.61 6 CAMPER Arth ritic Pain lotion . Reg.'l.98 3. ~AN OIL HlA Jill ILICTIIC HIA Jill WINDCC"/ GLASS - JHIIMOMITIII PIPE INIULA TION ~ STOVI PIPE, COUAII, UtQULOIIS, . COAL IUCI!m, ~leo ' ' Plus A STARFLITE Mist or Powder ~n·~ Reg. 16.98 to 75.00-Now 11.32 to 50 Oo ys Reg. 14.98 to 24.5~Now 9,99 to 16 Jackets and Car Coats In both long and short .' engths. · · WIATHD STIII'I'ING CAULKING COMPOUND PI.ASTIC SJOIM WINDOWS HEAT JAPII- DOOR STIIPS WARM MORNING HEATERS . ,,, 19 BAYER ASPI.RIN 16 ()Z. REG. 11.59 Boyer SPalS 200's . Reg. '104 ~·~ 59~ e ~OFF WITH THESE Reg. s1.69 ·PHISO-HEX Reg. 12.98 Men's & Boys' YOU CAN'T MISS with ( Grand "Prize 180's ' Reg. 11.69. 7 oz. . VICKS VAPORUB NATURE'S REMEDY Keml's Menthol $319 ccsnoN ~-atN · --~· -::~ · Thafs At ' or By The Case i8 ot Pomeroy zfor sa~ Quart SPRAYE.R REG. 11.50 Reg. $1.85 Want to ·Save 113 Now? Regular Similac8 Ready·to·Feed Quart Can LIQUID 99~ fOR 11.08 'II'PIIIWMI ------------~-- • 30 cc Geritol Tablets 15 oz. 6 oz. 36's Reg. 12.19 VO·S SHAMPOO REG. 11.99 • '1.60 12 Ol. REG. 11.98 98' yd. Laurel aur. l't'h . ~YRUP · COUGH ' R~ YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN .. 99' BAYER .CH.ILDRENS ASPIRIN R•g. 43e . 10 oz. OR REG. 11.49 ' Tlmed·Roleuo Aspirin ANO'IHIR .GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S REGULAR -e--· ....... ...,.. ,:,., QUilTED· BATHROBE MATERIAL Party for Eddie Tennessee had the best record of the nation's major college football teams over the period 1966-1970. The Volunteers racked up a 43-7-1 VISIT HOLTERS mark, jusi ahead of secondMr. and Mrs. William Fenton place Notre Dame, which of Columbus were recent ' was 41-6-3. Southern Cal was visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil third, Texas fourth and Penn Holter, Bashan. State fifth. REG. Reported by Speaker Lunches Planned Vols' Victorious IZe ' conifl'0111'/Jnce on Aging f;l I f;l • a SOUP SUPPER will be held beginning at 4:30 p.rri. Friday at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church in Racine. Lunch at the Harold Ward Soup, sandwiches and coffee auction on Jan. 29 will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary will be available. of the Rutland Fire Depart• DANCE PARTY Friday, 9:30 ment. P lans for serving at the ' p.m. to midnight, Wahama High. School sponsored by auction and also for a jitney sophomore class following supper in March were made basketball game. Jays em- during a meeting Tuesday night. Mrs. Marjorie Davis ceeing. , presided. Refreshments were SUNDAY HYMN SING, Stiversville served by Mrs. Maxine Dyer Community Church, 2 p.m. and Mrs. Louise Eada. The Sunday. Pastor Edsel Hart traveling prize brought by Mrs. Davis was won by Mrs. extends invitation to public. Virginia MichaeL The next meeting will be Feb. 15 ivith Mrs. D)'er to provide the traveling prize and Mrs. Merle Foiey and Mrs. Jackie Gaddis to serve. RUTLAND - The seventh birthday ol Eddie Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bishop, By Mn. Bertba Parker· Rutland, was observed with a ' Sabbath School attendance pa~ty Tuesday night. Gifts were presented to Eddie and Jan. 16 at the Free Methodist games were played and prizes Church was 89. Offering for the awarded to Richard, Kimberly past two Sundays was $295.65. Mr . Wyatt Schaefer, Marion and Buddy Dugan , Danny visited his parents, Mr. and Davis and Timmy Martin. Mrs. Norman Schaefer over Refreshments -were served. Guests were .those named the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl, and Ronnie and Patti Dugan, Stockdale, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kevm Dugan, Ricky, Mike and Danny Edwards, Denise, Mark Stahl, New Marshfield visited and Christy Gaddis, Davis recently with Mr. and Mrs. · Davis, Paul Michael, Steve Norman Schaefer. Mrs. Kathy Pullins remains Patterson, Carla Smith, Cindy Musser, Greg Peckham, Craig a patient in Holzer Hospital. Mrs. Betty Layne and Kristi Bolin, Teresa Carter · Dixie of Middleport visited Sunday Dugan, and Jeff , Carson. Sending gifts were Jeff Miller with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kimberly Birchfield · and h~ Clifford Klein. grandmother, Mrs . Marie Bishop, . nominating committee and · Thinldng Day was di5cuslied. in; Mrs. Zirkle, Pomeroi were aske~ to p,esent The international ob8ervanC!! Juili<l's 247; Mrs. Wl.!e, Mid;, nominations for neighborhood Will be held on Feb. :M> at . dleport Juniors 39; Mrs; chairman at the Feb, servi&! Middleport. To date nine troops I.ucritla Stobart and MrBj . team meeUng. · 'have registered to participate Betty Glass, Middleporl Leaders were reminded that in the event. They are Mid- Brownies 87 ; Mrs. Lyl~ orders are due for . church dleport Junior Troop 39, India ; Balderson and Marilyn lflin;bulletins to be u.sed on Girl Pomeroy Troop 61, ·Hawati ; num, Reedsville Troop 67; S!:out Sunday. The cost is $1.45 ·Pomeroy Brownies &G, France; . Mrs. Mary Hunter, Cheslef per hundred for the bulletins Reedsville Juniors 67, China ; Troop 204; M..S. Patton and and 90 cents pe~ hundred for Pomeroy Brownies 171, Mrs. Mrs. Ohlinger, ·-Pomeroy program inserts. Orders are to WilHam Sheridan, United Cadette.;. 208, be telephoned't.o Mrs. Ohljnger. States; Chester Junior 204, Cookies sale materials were England; · Cadette 208, distribtjted and sample cookies · Salisbury, Ireland; · Pomeroy \vere served with tea and Junior Troop 247, Germany; GRANGE MEETS coffee. and Salisbury Brownies 220, · LETART FALLS - O!)lo Mexico. Troope are to register Valley Grange ' 2612 Letart with Mrs . Bob Hoeflich, Falls met at the home of Mni. Elizabeth Roush Thursday chairman. · Each participating troop 1s evening. Deputy and Mrs; asked to bave at least one girl Virgil Atkins Installed the in native costwning, to present following officers: Master, a. game; dance or song of the Herbert Shields; overseer, country they represent, and to Mrs . Erma J..ila w on ; 1ec turer, provide finger toods PI the Mrs. Mabel Shields; stewl!rd, country for the scouts. • · Eul a woIfe; asst. steward, In addition, troop leaders are . Herbert Roush ; lady . asst. She sugge.ited the problems to provide adequate beverage steward, Mrs. Doris Sayre; of the aged be met through the and cups for the girls in their chaplain, · Mrs. . Bertha Robinson; treasurer, Early County Commissioners and troojl. The scout Christmas sing Roush ; secreIary, Mrs. Herinterested servk>e groups. Mrs. was eval~ated during the bert Rousl\; gatekeeper, Mrs. · Pikkoja pointed out that in some communities housing, meeting. Mrs. Shirley Hamm ' Nora Cross; Ceres, Mrs. Mabel Pomona, Mrs: food, and transportation to was director of the choral Roush; church and stores (to shop) are group which presented the sing Elizabeth Roush; Flora, Mrs. BrOWJd the Christmas tree OJI Iva Orr. provided. ' Herbert Shields, master, was She announced a meeting the Pomeroy parking lot. Day . camp was discUsSed reported a medical patient at will be held Jan. 30 at 3 p. m. at along with the need for a Veter8118 Memorial Hospital. the St. Paul Lutheran Church.' A discussion followed her talk director. Also' discWJSed at the Uterary program by Lectiron what Meigs County can do to meetlng attended by Lynn er Mabel Sblelda included solve the problems of the aged. Patton, Council advisor, was readings by .Mrs. Pauline _ A·~·-......., Erma Wllson, Mrs. Miss Lucille Smith presented a troop camping. Leaders .were urged to begin now preparing Herbert Roush, Mrs. Doris gift to the speaker. New officers were , elected the girls for outings by Sayre, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, ""' .. Sayre. ' following a report from Mrs. teaching fire building, tent and ""-'· Refreshments · of pie, cake, Nan Moore, nominating pitching, lashing, outdoor committee'chairman. They are cooking, etc. Craft projects coffee and sandwiches were ser:veel • Miss Smith, president; Mrs. were also discussed. Attending the meeting were Next meeting will be at the Gladys Hayman, secretary, and Mrs . Anna Hilldore, Mrs.Sheridan and Mrs. Wayne home or Mr. and Mrs. Herbert SWisher, Pomeroy Brownies Roush • Feb. 10. treasurer. The next meeting will be April 15 at Trinfly Church, Pomeroy, beginning with a· luncheon. A potluck luncheon preceded Saturday's meeting. Attending were Miss Smith, Chester; Mrs. Clara Lochary, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Blanche Nelson, Mrs. Ethel Chapman, Mrs. Martha. Chapman, Mrs. Solids & Florals 45" To 60" Wide Anna Ogdin, and Mrs. _______ ,£otton Acetate Filled Margaret Parsons, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wiley, Mrs. . 60" .Wide UIO% Polyesler Knits 12.98 yd. Edith Forrest, Mrs. Uillan · Smith, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS . Mary Hughes, Miss Ml1dred Hawley, Mrs. Geneva Yates, Middleport; Rachel McBride, Mrs . Hlllilore, and Mrs. DISCOUNT FABRICS Hayman, Syracuse. ADDISON, OHIO ' cow• RELIEF ..,._. TABLETS IUUDIT RESERVE fLASHLIGHTS 10 l'fll' Emereency Battery. ENTER Reg. '198 AS OFTEN AS YOU 100's 1 $}99 W.ISH • FREE ENTRY BLANK •111 • ·' • '' ' ,, I �. " ., • . ' . . . . ·-' • 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 20, 1972 • ., 1 • Circles Plan Tea Social Calendar I Pl~ns· for ·the annual fellowship tea of the B·. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church were completed during circle meetings Tuesday night. The tea will.be held on Feb. 7 at the church with women from ·other ·churches in the Rio Grande Baptist Association and.of local churches as guests. i\,~rs . John Werner, president, said women of approximately 20 organizations have been Invited. The program is being planned by Mrs. Tony Fowler who reports that there will be a guest speaker. Arrangements for hosting the tea which is a . highlight of the society's year were made at the meetings of the lbree circles. DORCAS CIRCLE · Meeting at the home of Mrs. Bert Bodimer, the Dorcas Circle made plans to remember shut-ins for Valentine's Day and to send a OPENING SPECIALS Vir&inia's Beauty Parlor Owner a; Operator Virginia Hayman Phone 667-3041 LOcated: On Co. · Road 46 I Success Road), between ·St. Rt: 7 & Chester Road 241. gift of money to Amy Tennis, daughter of Thailand missionaries, whO wili have a birthday next month. An · offer ing was taken for the scholarship fund . Mrs . Richard Owen, chairman, opened the meeting with a reading on hJanuary" and "One J;llly at a Time" was the theme of devotions by Mrs. Willis Anthony. Several thank you notes were read. Mrs. David Darst's program w~s a review of "Catching Men for Christ" by James DeWeerd, who will be coming to Middleport for an evangelistic crusade this spring. Mrs. Bodimer, assisted by her daughter,' Elinor, served refreshments to those named and Mrs . Fred Hollman, Mrs, John Fultz, Mrs. Elizabeth Slaven, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mrs. Kenneth Imboden and Mrs. )INion Hood. LOVE JOY CIRCLE A love gift offering of $13.47 was taken during the meeting of the Love Joy Circle held at the home.of Mrs. Paul Smart Arrangements to sell!!. ,gifts to several shut-ins andi-a serviceman observing birthdays in February were made. Prayer by Mrs. Manning Kloes and devotions by Mrs. Leora Sigman from Duet 6 with a meditation "Junior Gets the Message" opened the meeting. THUilSDAY ' ' A Spinning Wheel for CLASS 12, Heath Methodist Thailand" was ·the program Chur¢h, 7:30 Thilrsday night topic of Mrs. Kloes. Refresh- · men ts were served by the Dessert smorgasbord following hostess to those named and the meeting. Members to take Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. any kind of a dessert. TWIN" CITY Shrine Club Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Dana Hamrri, Mrs. Mary Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Hughes and Mrs . Golda clubhouse in Racine. Refreshments. Mourning. WOMI!:N . OF Eastern ELECT ACIRCLE Shut-ins will'be remembered Athletic Boosters meet at high with ·valentine treats by the school 8 p.m. Thursday to plan Eiecta Circle. Meeting at the for jitney supper to be staged home of Mrs. Ross Pullen ~nd at 5 p.m. on Friday, Jari. 28, at Miss Jerry Pullen, the circle schooL decided also to send ·a gift to EXECUTIVE Board the scholarship student meeting,_Pomeroy Elementary assisted by the Sanborn PTA, I p.m. Thursday at the sc~ • Society. MIDDLEPOR,T Child Thank you notes were read Conservation League, 7:30 from the student, shut-ins and rest home patients for gifts at p.m. Thursday, Columbus and Christmas. Devotions to open Southern Ohio Electric Co · the meeting were given by skit entitled "The Room u~: Mrs. Arland King. Mrs. Pullen stairs." Each member :a give presented the program using a nickel for each y~ar in CCL. ROCK SPRINGS Better · questions answer~d by Billy Health Club, I: 15 p.m. ThursGraham. day home of Mrs. George Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Tony Skinner. Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Fowler, chairman ; Mrs . program; Mrs. Amos Leonard • Robert Richardson, Michl contest FRIDAY King, Miss Rhoda Hall, Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs . Pearl SOUP SUPPER, beginning Hoffman, Mrs. John Werner 4:30 p.m. Friday, Wes)eyan and Mrs. Charles Simons. United Methodist Church • Racine, soup, sandwiches, coffee. Church Circle Dines "The Challenge of the New Year", a program by Miss Mary Virginia Reibel, highlighted a covered dish dinner of Friendly Circle at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, Tuesday evening. Miss Reibel's program of scripture, meditations, prayer poems, and personal observati9ns challenged her listener'S to do more reading in 1972, "particularly that best seller, the Bible". Thoughts to live by included the reminder thaI commitments are made to be kept Copies of the beatitudes for the healthwise illustrated by Miss Reibel were gi.ven each member. Miss Mary E. Chapman read scripture from RomarfS 12. Table decorations for the dinner carried out a winter motil with a snowman and Eskimo lady made by Miss ReibeL Mrs. W. H. Perrin had the table grace. Pre-dinner arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Leonard Jewell. Mrs. Herman Bolinger was welcomed by the group' Miss Elizabeth Fick presided during the business meeting. She reviewed the study material for the new year. Mrs. Albert Woodard will be program leader in February· when the meeting will be held at a new time, 7:30 p. m. Plans were made for each member to take toys for the children hospitalized at veterans Memorial Hospital to the February meeting to be delivered to the hospital in March. A number of notes of appreciation for . holiday remembrances were reported by Mrs. JewelL Council Officers Installed 65ZYYt i!Ow" &~Y ­ Gold Filltd $3.95 Ytllow Gold F11!1d $3.95 65-'S- 652S- Sttrllltt SiMr 6585- Siefllftl Sttrllftl Silftf SI IYtr $4.95 $4.95 $6.50 Goesslers JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy Mrs. Erma Cleland, deputy slate councilor, installed offleers at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323 Daughters of America, at th~ hall. Installed were Thelma White, vice councilor; Mrs. Mary Hayes, association junior past councilor ; Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, associate councilor ; Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, warden ; Mrs. Helen Wolf, trustee; and Mrs . Alice Curtis, inside sentineL Mrs . Letha Wood was coun cilor for the meeting. Members reported ill included Mrs. Margaret · Tuttle, at home ; Mrs . Elizabeth Wickham, confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, recuperating at home. Mrs. Hollon, chairman of the good of the order committee the past six months, thanked those who assisted her. The birthday of Mrs. Pooler was observed . She was escorted to the altar by the flagbearers. Mrs. Cleland presented her with a card and the members sang "Happy Birthday." · Refreshments were served during a concluding social hour by those named and Mrs. lnzy Newell, Mrs. Golda Frederick Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Ad~ Neutzling, Mrs . Hattie Fred2rick, Mrs. ·.Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Zona Biggs and Mrs. Doris Koenig. POWELL ILL Th e Racine Emergency Squad answered a call to the Chrissie Powell residence Racine Route I, at 2:25 p.m: Wednesday, Mr. Powell was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he ·was admitted for medical treatment. Girl Scout Chairman Res,igning Mrs. William Ohlinger, chairman · of the . Big Beild Neigh borhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council since November, 1969, has resigned effective in Feb;-uary. Mrs. Ohlinger submitted her reslgnatioo Wednesday at the Neighborhood meeting held in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. She plans to continue ~ing active in the scouting program in other capacities. Mrs . 'Roscoe Wise, Mrs. Bruce Zirkle and Mrs. William Sheridan w~re appointed to a: . · Mrs. VitiDa Piltkoja reported on the While House Conference on Aging which she attended in · Washington , D. · C. . in November at the Saturday meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association at the Pomeroy Elementary School. In her talk, Mrs. Pikkoja cited Meigs County's 13.8 pet. population ove·r 65 and delved into the needs of this older age group' '~.08 ,__-.,_-.. _-. 170's -- 59~ MINT 26 oz. " 79~ Buy the Larger Sizes and Save DiERAmL D . ·2-HOUR CLEANING 2 1.19 '· SINGLE TRAY 200's ONLY (Upbn Request) .ROBIN.SON'S CLEANE-RS · 210 2nd E. Ph011e 992-5428 60L aa~ DAN CUPID SAYS MICR_I·N Absorbi ne, Jr. Oral ~ntiseptic ~ 12 oz. . ~ 119 ' Reg. 11.50 4oz. oz. Flavored or Plalp' Reg. '1.98 Outerwear Wilkinson Sword 4oz. '1.19 2 ~ / llfu. lbt , lei: UU5 tiC~ Reg. 14.95 -PEPTO-BISMOL .SWEATERS. Main Shit Ph. 992·2811 l'allleiOf, 0. I "Till ~TOt OP IWON¥'' 111110 ' ' • Midi. part;' . O. ttZ-5759 Kerm's Komer Ne!i York Clothing · POMEROY, (1110 ~---.......~--...1-..r',.__~~.........--..~...., ....~.......--~;.......J • ...____ = Reg. st98 .NORFOR.,S 16ot Reg. '2.50 24's /100- 5th PRIZES lliiCIOn EIECUTN£ TENNIS RICKElS fo"" BANCROfT Americf s ohMs! racket ' minufxturer. ,.., lflrs,' Lilt flrict: $4CI ••• 100-&th PRIZES HEDDOII SPIN·CASI RIELS ROOSWIIH POWER GUIOE ' To catd the ble ones! llfrl. Usr ,le,,545 IIC' 200-8th PRIZES SIIID 11.\Y·II.\TE CALENDAR WATCHES Buih lor precision timin&. 11 jewel, stainless 1!1111011'" STAY WARM'" tORO/ COROlESS S!RVIHG DISHES""" food ool too""'" C1rry tobble witllout cord. 600- 9th PRIZES Mfra. LIII'!JU: 5t5 - · Mh Ust Price: $11.• _. Mfri.Uit PrQ $7JI . . steel, hrnlnoos dial All Men's & Bats' ' CONTAC ·HAIR SPRAY .' IYIONIIUSOII Sien~ture Gall S.h from NORTHWESTERN GOlf CO., 8io~s. IIHr•. Lbt hk11Uh 1ti CIOSMIII CO. TRAPMAST£R SHOIGUNSAcomplete trap shooting systein hom CROSMAN ARMS. Reg. 11.49, Ebersbach Hardware I san ao . White Rain Schick Double Edge Plus Platinum Blades ' Mfn. llrt h lte: 35- 4th PRIZES 49~ for ol Recreilioo. 12- 3rd PRIZES No. 881 . S's • SUNBIAO RUNAIIOUI BOAlS . 14' ilum irrum runabouts frcwn STARCRAFT, th~ Wrde World $}33 Reg. 7!r 72's Reg. '2.19 / ~ Double Edge Blades REG. 11.89 ·. HALEY$ .M-0 . Absorbine CEPACOL 20 19.72 AMBAS.SADOR BROUGHAM SEDA.N (Gis & CHI) I Reg. '2.61 6 CAMPER Arth ritic Pain lotion . Reg.'l.98 3. ~AN OIL HlA Jill ILICTIIC HIA Jill WINDCC"/ GLASS - JHIIMOMITIII PIPE INIULA TION ~ STOVI PIPE, COUAII, UtQULOIIS, . COAL IUCI!m, ~leo ' ' Plus A STARFLITE Mist or Powder ~n·~ Reg. 16.98 to 75.00-Now 11.32 to 50 Oo ys Reg. 14.98 to 24.5~Now 9,99 to 16 Jackets and Car Coats In both long and short .' engths. · · WIATHD STIII'I'ING CAULKING COMPOUND PI.ASTIC SJOIM WINDOWS HEAT JAPII- DOOR STIIPS WARM MORNING HEATERS . ,,, 19 BAYER ASPI.RIN 16 ()Z. REG. 11.59 Boyer SPalS 200's . Reg. '104 ~·~ 59~ e ~OFF WITH THESE Reg. s1.69 ·PHISO-HEX Reg. 12.98 Men's & Boys' YOU CAN'T MISS with ( Grand "Prize 180's ' Reg. 11.69. 7 oz. . VICKS VAPORUB NATURE'S REMEDY Keml's Menthol $319 ccsnoN ~-atN · --~· -::~ · Thafs At ' or By The Case i8 ot Pomeroy zfor sa~ Quart SPRAYE.R REG. 11.50 Reg. $1.85 Want to ·Save 113 Now? Regular Similac8 Ready·to·Feed Quart Can LIQUID 99~ fOR 11.08 'II'PIIIWMI ------------~-- • 30 cc Geritol Tablets 15 oz. 6 oz. 36's Reg. 12.19 VO·S SHAMPOO REG. 11.99 • '1.60 12 Ol. REG. 11.98 98' yd. Laurel aur. l't'h . ~YRUP · COUGH ' R~ YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN .. 99' BAYER .CH.ILDRENS ASPIRIN R•g. 43e . 10 oz. OR REG. 11.49 ' Tlmed·Roleuo Aspirin ANO'IHIR .GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S REGULAR -e--· ....... ...,.. ,:,., QUilTED· BATHROBE MATERIAL Party for Eddie Tennessee had the best record of the nation's major college football teams over the period 1966-1970. The Volunteers racked up a 43-7-1 VISIT HOLTERS mark, jusi ahead of secondMr. and Mrs. William Fenton place Notre Dame, which of Columbus were recent ' was 41-6-3. Southern Cal was visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil third, Texas fourth and Penn Holter, Bashan. State fifth. REG. Reported by Speaker Lunches Planned Vols' Victorious IZe ' conifl'0111'/Jnce on Aging f;l I f;l • a SOUP SUPPER will be held beginning at 4:30 p.rri. Friday at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church in Racine. Lunch at the Harold Ward Soup, sandwiches and coffee auction on Jan. 29 will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary will be available. of the Rutland Fire Depart• DANCE PARTY Friday, 9:30 ment. P lans for serving at the ' p.m. to midnight, Wahama High. School sponsored by auction and also for a jitney sophomore class following supper in March were made basketball game. Jays em- during a meeting Tuesday night. Mrs. Marjorie Davis ceeing. , presided. Refreshments were SUNDAY HYMN SING, Stiversville served by Mrs. Maxine Dyer Community Church, 2 p.m. and Mrs. Louise Eada. The Sunday. Pastor Edsel Hart traveling prize brought by Mrs. Davis was won by Mrs. extends invitation to public. Virginia MichaeL The next meeting will be Feb. 15 ivith Mrs. D)'er to provide the traveling prize and Mrs. Merle Foiey and Mrs. Jackie Gaddis to serve. RUTLAND - The seventh birthday ol Eddie Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bishop, By Mn. Bertba Parker· Rutland, was observed with a ' Sabbath School attendance pa~ty Tuesday night. Gifts were presented to Eddie and Jan. 16 at the Free Methodist games were played and prizes Church was 89. Offering for the awarded to Richard, Kimberly past two Sundays was $295.65. Mr . Wyatt Schaefer, Marion and Buddy Dugan , Danny visited his parents, Mr. and Davis and Timmy Martin. Mrs. Norman Schaefer over Refreshments -were served. Guests were .those named the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl, and Ronnie and Patti Dugan, Stockdale, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kevm Dugan, Ricky, Mike and Danny Edwards, Denise, Mark Stahl, New Marshfield visited and Christy Gaddis, Davis recently with Mr. and Mrs. · Davis, Paul Michael, Steve Norman Schaefer. Mrs. Kathy Pullins remains Patterson, Carla Smith, Cindy Musser, Greg Peckham, Craig a patient in Holzer Hospital. Mrs. Betty Layne and Kristi Bolin, Teresa Carter · Dixie of Middleport visited Sunday Dugan, and Jeff , Carson. Sending gifts were Jeff Miller with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kimberly Birchfield · and h~ Clifford Klein. grandmother, Mrs . Marie Bishop, . nominating committee and · Thinldng Day was di5cuslied. in; Mrs. Zirkle, Pomeroi were aske~ to p,esent The international ob8ervanC!! Juili<l's 247; Mrs. Wl.!e, Mid;, nominations for neighborhood Will be held on Feb. :M> at . dleport Juniors 39; Mrs; chairman at the Feb, servi&! Middleport. To date nine troops I.ucritla Stobart and MrBj . team meeUng. · 'have registered to participate Betty Glass, Middleporl Leaders were reminded that in the event. They are Mid- Brownies 87 ; Mrs. Lyl~ orders are due for . church dleport Junior Troop 39, India ; Balderson and Marilyn lflin;bulletins to be u.sed on Girl Pomeroy Troop 61, ·Hawati ; num, Reedsville Troop 67; S!:out Sunday. The cost is $1.45 ·Pomeroy Brownies &G, France; . Mrs. Mary Hunter, Cheslef per hundred for the bulletins Reedsville Juniors 67, China ; Troop 204; M..S. Patton and and 90 cents pe~ hundred for Pomeroy Brownies 171, Mrs. Mrs. Ohlinger, ·-Pomeroy program inserts. Orders are to WilHam Sheridan, United Cadette.;. 208, be telephoned't.o Mrs. Ohljnger. States; Chester Junior 204, Cookies sale materials were England; · Cadette 208, distribtjted and sample cookies · Salisbury, Ireland; · Pomeroy \vere served with tea and Junior Troop 247, Germany; GRANGE MEETS coffee. and Salisbury Brownies 220, · LETART FALLS - O!)lo Mexico. Troope are to register Valley Grange ' 2612 Letart with Mrs . Bob Hoeflich, Falls met at the home of Mni. Elizabeth Roush Thursday chairman. · Each participating troop 1s evening. Deputy and Mrs; asked to bave at least one girl Virgil Atkins Installed the in native costwning, to present following officers: Master, a. game; dance or song of the Herbert Shields; overseer, country they represent, and to Mrs . Erma J..ila w on ; 1ec turer, provide finger toods PI the Mrs. Mabel Shields; stewl!rd, country for the scouts. • · Eul a woIfe; asst. steward, In addition, troop leaders are . Herbert Roush ; lady . asst. She sugge.ited the problems to provide adequate beverage steward, Mrs. Doris Sayre; of the aged be met through the and cups for the girls in their chaplain, · Mrs. . Bertha Robinson; treasurer, Early County Commissioners and troojl. The scout Christmas sing Roush ; secreIary, Mrs. Herinterested servk>e groups. Mrs. was eval~ated during the bert Rousl\; gatekeeper, Mrs. · Pikkoja pointed out that in some communities housing, meeting. Mrs. Shirley Hamm ' Nora Cross; Ceres, Mrs. Mabel Pomona, Mrs: food, and transportation to was director of the choral Roush; church and stores (to shop) are group which presented the sing Elizabeth Roush; Flora, Mrs. BrOWJd the Christmas tree OJI Iva Orr. provided. ' Herbert Shields, master, was She announced a meeting the Pomeroy parking lot. Day . camp was discUsSed reported a medical patient at will be held Jan. 30 at 3 p. m. at along with the need for a Veter8118 Memorial Hospital. the St. Paul Lutheran Church.' A discussion followed her talk director. Also' discWJSed at the Uterary program by Lectiron what Meigs County can do to meetlng attended by Lynn er Mabel Sblelda included solve the problems of the aged. Patton, Council advisor, was readings by .Mrs. Pauline _ A·~·-......., Erma Wllson, Mrs. Miss Lucille Smith presented a troop camping. Leaders .were urged to begin now preparing Herbert Roush, Mrs. Doris gift to the speaker. New officers were , elected the girls for outings by Sayre, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, ""' .. Sayre. ' following a report from Mrs. teaching fire building, tent and ""-'· Refreshments · of pie, cake, Nan Moore, nominating pitching, lashing, outdoor committee'chairman. They are cooking, etc. Craft projects coffee and sandwiches were ser:veel • Miss Smith, president; Mrs. were also discussed. Attending the meeting were Next meeting will be at the Gladys Hayman, secretary, and Mrs . Anna Hilldore, Mrs.Sheridan and Mrs. Wayne home or Mr. and Mrs. Herbert SWisher, Pomeroy Brownies Roush • Feb. 10. treasurer. The next meeting will be April 15 at Trinfly Church, Pomeroy, beginning with a· luncheon. A potluck luncheon preceded Saturday's meeting. Attending were Miss Smith, Chester; Mrs. Clara Lochary, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Blanche Nelson, Mrs. Ethel Chapman, Mrs. Martha. Chapman, Mrs. Solids & Florals 45" To 60" Wide Anna Ogdin, and Mrs. _______ ,£otton Acetate Filled Margaret Parsons, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wiley, Mrs. . 60" .Wide UIO% Polyesler Knits 12.98 yd. Edith Forrest, Mrs. Uillan · Smith, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS . Mary Hughes, Miss Ml1dred Hawley, Mrs. Geneva Yates, Middleport; Rachel McBride, Mrs . Hlllilore, and Mrs. DISCOUNT FABRICS Hayman, Syracuse. ADDISON, OHIO ' cow• RELIEF ..,._. TABLETS IUUDIT RESERVE fLASHLIGHTS 10 l'fll' Emereency Battery. ENTER Reg. '198 AS OFTEN AS YOU 100's 1 $}99 W.ISH • FREE ENTRY BLANK •111 • ·' • '' ' ,, I �' .. • . •' • I' 1:-ThtDaUySenttDel,Middleport-Porneroy:~·-·Jlln. ll,19'12 .· _ __. _ , _ . _ ., . , . , Sentinel Classifieds -Get Action! Se_n tinel Classifieds .Get Results. . WANT ADS In Memory INFORMATION IN · LOVING memory of our DEADLINl:S husband, father and grand- , P.M. Day Before Publication lather, Dal ton A. Grover, who was killed in· a coal mine f ive · Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Years ago today . . · Cancellation a. Corrections You are not forgotten , Oear Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for Dalton, nor will you eve·r be. Day of. Publication As long as we live, We'll keep on loving you . We often dream REGULATIONS , The Publisher reserves the about you •. how sad it is to · right to edit or re j~ ct any ads wake up and know you were deemed obj ect ional . The . c.nly with us for a little· while publisher will not be in a dream . We will always responsi ble for more than one i'er"ember th e wa ·y yo u incor rect insertion . looked . The way you spoke and sm iled. The little things you said and did, are with us all the while. We keep looking forward to !hat blessed home above, w here we hope to meet again . and again will share our love. Sadly missed by wife, Myrtle, children , grand child ren , sis ters and brother. 1-20-Hc IN MEMORY pf Rollin Carroll on his birthday, Jan . 19th. God has his picture in a gold trame with his name on the scroll in Heaven's Hall of F'ame . His sisters, Eleanor Bahram , Margaret Rose, brother John Carroll. 1-20-ltc RATES For Want Ad Se r v ice 5 cents per ""Word one inser t ion , . Minlrrl um Char9e 75c 12 ce nt s per word th r~ con Secutive Insertions. 18 cents ·per word she· consecutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and ads paid with in 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for SO word min imum. Each addit ional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per · Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to 5:00 p.m. Da ily, 8: 30 a . m. to 12: 00 Noon Saturda y. Notice Employment Wanted I WILL NOT be responsible lor ·LOTS and yards cleaned . Write any de bts c ontracte~ b(. Box 320, Rutland. Oh io. anyone other than mysel . l-29-6tp Signed : Harry W. Pi ckens, Sr . 1-19-31p Lost MALE SIAMESE cat on Mechani c Street , Pomeroy . If •found call 992-3271 . l-20 -3 tc LEGAL NOTICE County . t0-18-Ifc Main, formerly Duk e Cleaners, starts Thursday at 9 a. m. · Mobile Homes For Sale 60Xl2, 2-bidroom, all-electric, air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch arid aluminum awning , aluminum skirting, com - 992-3825. plelely s etup. location. Owner leaving stale . Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. 1-10-tfc l-19-12tc Probate Court · GUN SHOOT, Forked Run · Spor tsman Cl.ub , Sunday , To the Executri x of the Jan . 23, t2 noon . estate ; to such of the follow ing as are resident s of the state of l-19-3tc Oh, io, viz : - the surviv ing spouse , the next of kin , the SHOOTING MATCH, Saturday, benef iciaries under the wltl ; Jan. 22, at the Racine Planing and to the attorney. or attorneys Mill at 6 p. m. Factory choke representing any ot the guns only. Assorted meats. aforementi,ned persons : Sponsored by the Syra cuse Anna Molelle Burton , Fire Dept. Deceased , No. 20582,. PQmeroy , Oh io, Salisbury Township . l -19-31c You are hereby notified that the Inventory and AP · pre isement of the estate of the aforementioned, deceased, late of sa id County, was filed In this Court , Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for Friday & Saturday hearing before thIS Court on the 1220 Washington 'Blvd. 7th day ot February , 1972, at Nights-10 Til 2 Belpre, Ohio 10 :00 o'clock A.M . Any per'son · desiring to t ile exceptions thereto must f ile FOR THE BEST deal in a new them at least five d11ys pr ior to or used mobile home, try the date. set tor hearing . Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Given under ·my hand and Kanauga, Ohio. · seal of said Court,·this lllth day of January, 1972. 12-17-90fc Music by Red Stewart 12' - 14' • 24' - WiDE MILLER DANCE MOBILE OOMES Whispering Pines , NHe Cub John c. Bacon By Ann B. Watson, (li 20, 28 Deputy Clerk - •: Alfred Socinl Notes and the Ambassadors. c BAND - •..4 P. • & 21~_EMALE SINGE~S Walchers (R,) Class in Pomeroy write : We ight Watchers ( Rl , 1863 Section Rd., Cincinnati. Ohio 45237. 10-3-tfc l-18-12tc • !ike s perSOn. ,.- '• WMP0/1390 TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court, Rf. 1241 Syracuse, Ohio . 992-2951. 4-2-tfc 1 BEDROOM trail er, I O... d ttv beside Blue Tartan . Phone 992-9941. l-20-3tp \ • 8 · 10 - 12 wides, 1 to 4 Belpre, Ohio by Kaiser Aluminum , phone 423·9531. BEDROOM and 2 bedroom mobile homes. Adults only. Phone 992-5592. 12-19-tfc you seh:~ctlon • overweight ladies, teens and men interested in a Weight For Rent We talk to MOBILE - HOMES.- -Large bf;drooms, b~n.k _r_et>9s ~nd , . used, soml!~p/'atti~a(ly ' n~w. · '--~---------1 Save up to v•. R. A. or Don ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... Miller, 705 Farson Street, Sunday -School attendance on Jan. 16 was 31, the offering $13.22. Worship services were held at 11 with the Rev. Jacob S-'11/E up to one hall. Bring your Lehman bringing the message • sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, 151 Butter.nut Ave:, Pomeroy. from Luke 1( : 11-19. AtPhone 992-5080. tendance was 'll. 11 -21 -tfc Mrs. Mary Amos was hostess to a baby shower at her home WANT WORK at home addressing and stuffing en · here on Thursday evening, vetopes? Rush self-stamped January 13, for Ruth Brooks. envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, Albany, Ohio, 45710. Games were played and prizes 1-6-IIC awarded the winners, led by Linda WlUiams. The honoree NEEDLECRAFT SHOP at Syra cuse Corp., Open House, received many useful and Sunday, Jan . 23, 2 p. m. to 5 p. beautiful gifts. m. Register for door prizes. Refreslunents of ice cream Come and look around . -l-20-31p and cup cakes centered with a bootee, potato chips, coffee and SHOWALTER ' S Wet Pet Shop, tea were served to those Ghesler, Of1io. Phone 985-3356. menUoned above and Mrs. Tr oplcal s and supplies, beautllul male Bellas - $1.98. Mildred B~ks and daug~ter Open daily, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., 7 of Coolville, Marilyn Robinson, days per week. Dorothy 'RRbinson, Charlotte 1-20-31p Van Meter, Genevieve Guthrie, SHOOT. Sunday, Jan . 23, 1 Mary Carr, Clara Follrod, GUN p. m.. Mile Hill Road, 20 lb. Nina Robinson, Wilma Hensteak , hams, ba cons. Spon derson, Edna Findling, Helen . sor ed by Rac ine Fire Dept. l-20-3tc WOOde, Thelma Henderson and Aaron Williams. Others , KOSCOT KOsMETICS and wigs unable to attend, sent gifts. ,. for sal e. Brown's. Phone 992Weekend guests of 5113. Genevieve Guthrie were Mr. i2-31-llc and Mrs. Delbert Yost and TAX servi ce, daily family and Mrs. Ella Yost of INCOMEexcept Sunday, evenings by Sugar Grove, Ohio, appointment. Mrs . Wanda Eblin, . Laurel Cliff Road. 1 Mrs. Iris Carr is recovering mile' west of Meigs County from major surgery in the Fairground on Rt. 7 by·pa ss. Veterans Memorial Hospital Phone 992-2272. l-3-301c where she has been confined lor three weeks. Week of Prayer and Self- Female Help Wanted "enial services wiU be held at 5 LADIES needed Immediately, Alfred church on Tuesday, Jan . . full or part tline, 550 to $60 .l week , no investment. Phone 25 at 7:45 p. m. with June . .' 949. -4365. Stearns as program leader, 1-19-3fc and Tuppers Ptains members joining in the services, and Wanted To Buy possibly others. Other people OLD POCKET knives, and other · ·churches are especia ll y Case XX . Also have other old knives to trade welcome to attend. · or sell. Ph one 99 2-2343. i-i8-lfc Since law is the rule of hu- · man conduct, the ultimate end of which is happiness, OLD FURN ITURE, Ro und Qak and indeed, the common tables, Brass beds, dishes, happiness, it is necessarily clo cks, and -or comp lete always ordain e d for the households . Wr ite M. D. common good.-Saint Thom- Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . as Aquinas. 12-17-tfc -992 2094 606 E. Main · Pomeroy For Sale GOOD HAY. Phone 992-3658. 1-19-tfc 10 HEAD Holstein cows, fresh and c lose up Springers . Homer Circle, phone 949-2177. l-18-3tc - - - - - - -- WALNUT Stereo-radio com binalion,dual volume control , ~ spee d ·'" term 1xed changer. 4 speaker sound system, Balan ce $67 .83 . Use our budge 1 1erms. c a 11 992·7085 · t-l9-61 c MAPLE. Early American VACUUM CLEANER. New Salesman's Demonstrator has cleaning_ l!lftachments phis the new Electro Suds for shampooing carpet. Only $27.50 cash price or terms available. Phone 992-5641. l-19-6tc SMITH NELSON MOTORt INC. Pll. 992·2174 Pomeroy COAL, limestone . Excelsior ,. .Cleltmd. 36" X 23" X ,009 Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSE-T PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20' 8 for $1.00 The Daily Sentin~l . 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 6048. PoinU•I,uant & Mason _ ; AUtO. Gl!-ASS' ' t' • ' rr AI CQiftarct, MQr.' . Phonh04-77l-5710 Route l3 ,. Mason, W· Va. automatic , factory stereo CONTRACT-OR , for resort , ------ fruit. Minerals . Modern 3 bedrooms, basement Nice kitchen, dishwasher Fully carp.eled. Carport Fenced. HELEN L. TEAFORD, Associate H2-332S . 992-2378 l-16-6tc 1' \' , I ., H•& AAILEI> kL MV ex•Ms... ' ' WHI~ 1$ PRETTV IWI, WHEN VOIJ CONSII>Eit HE CAN SIT tN TilE SACK OF THE: ROOM .. .' T~E CITY IS IN - \ ,i"J ...1111!> SiE OVER EVERYONE$ SHOULDERl •m..,. ...4. ""' • T..... ... us. '-'· Olf. I·Zn iHI5 WI\& ALL iHE'I COULD AFFORD! FINANCIAl. TROUEILE, 56T. BLOlTER, • ,"'"'ilijj"ca,ctty ' Moytlg 2. .' Maytog HIIOOf Htat Orytrt ., Surround clothes 'With gentle, even heat . No hot spots, ·overdrylng .t ..' I -. 742-4211 Arnold Grate '• . •' ,----,. RAWLINGS JANUARY··- SPECIAtS FROM ' C lm .. ooto. "'"- 'Ullot.H,.Off. DEP-ENDABLE CITY 992•2151 or 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT Prices In Effect Til ~n. 31 . _ $1695 ACROSS I. Shopper's aid · 5. Stand (one) in good - $1595 1968 Rebel SST 1968 Mustang $1495 Convertible, V-8, autom<~tic, summer really ' never left. 8' Fleetslde, V-8 engine, std. trans .. clean cab, good tires, color while. . 1968 Coronet tires, 2 speed r. axle, solid cab & was used on paVed roads. 1966 Polara . 1964 -CHEVROLET--s395 _ ·1955 CHEVROLET___:_·-$495 2 Ton H. Duty il4" C. A., 825 tires, 2 speed, rear axle, V-8 Diavolo" ~ Or - Sed., V-8, HI lie, p. -st ., choice of 2o both 1 very nice. .'USE!) CAR SPECIALS ' .1970 Camlro Coupe _ _ _ $2795 992-2126 Pumeroy MUSTANG 2 DR. HT . Fl RE·BIRD '400' 2 DR. HT MAVERICK 2 DR. SED, CHARGER 2 DR. HT. TEMPEST LtMANS COUPE 196~ 1970 1969 1967 "1965 1968 COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON HORNET SST 2 DR.- SED.' POLARA 4 DR. SED. V.W TRANSPORTER DELUXE SKYLARK 2 DR. HT. AMERICAN. WAGON (2) ' . . See Emt~rst.n . _.. M·:.-JI.K KIJ II LATE IN ~D AND DELAYED. I I I I I .I toouirnled form I · V h. Now arranp lht clreledlotten the aurprloe IIIIWer, a byJhubovo culoOIL ~~lliii~II~Siiita~INSWII~In;ll_~'ITJ{ 111 J-D" (AJuWflN IOIIIOnDW) Jumbl••' CHAII - ~ATIO fAMOUS MANAOI An ...·.-r~ fat•ir, nu1tller - MAMA Yr.ttrr4ay'• fl t(fAH, I L~TTHc CA,e ... I HAVE TO SPEND EACH LUNCH HOOR NO!Ii . ~N6 THE STUD</ IT, 'THE WJRE I'MCONVINCED I WA'S Rt611T... AN~IAl<\\', LeT METALK 10 M~ A1TORNE't', WILL'(()!!? burglar IM II.Y CRYPTO(lUOTE - Her~'s how to wo~k it: A X Y D L B A'_ A X R Is ' LON -GFE .LLOW· One _letter simply stands for another. In this sample' A ·is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, a~ostrophes, the length and formation of the words are aH hmls. Each day the eode letters are diiferent. . I _A CryplofJI'am Qlaololion _, ' V UVJ'K HJEATAKE HJ HK WJDO VJ WXATRDWF HJ~A.TA_-KE HJ . ,, ----~----------~- ~--------------~- 4 ~' ,. '(OUR I CAN'TTALK TO 14ER NOW ... CLIENT I~ ON Ti-lE . PHONE I'M DiCTIO'ING M'( MEMOIRS': -t!JJ' A6AIN .. ENA RTWU NHU/{APR. -C. P. - W' FWTDL NHK KNVF Yesterda1's Cryptoquote: INTELLF,CT ANNULS FATE. SO !'AR AS A MAN TlliNKS, HE IS !'REE.- RALPH WALDO ·JilMF.RSON ' ' I (~ 197~ .J\ing :rfl\!ll t l'.i ~f ll 'l ltit ftl, Tu~.'1 ' II COI6TtTUTION .. REAL r166'1,f«JH 7 Oil,WELL.THE M:JRE I 1. ~ Jones, Peari .Ash, Hilton Wolfe, ' Wellac•. Amberger, Dick Rlwllngs • ' . ... .,........... f> lUI.,-, ru , .....,. ,, _ 43, Having a hea<l (comb. form) 44. Gaelic DOWN :::~ ~~Co~~A~A~~~~~gN Pomeroy' Motor Co. Your Ch~ Dealer 1966 1968 1970 1970 !968 I not..'I'l' , ate EXTRA ' SPECIALS ON UNITS BELOW •.• . SEE US FOR THE PRIC::ES •. ·. TOO LOW · TO ADVERTISE. ' 350 V-8 engine, automatic, power steering console, beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl roof. Less than 22,000 miles by loc•l owner, radio, new w-w tires. A sharp mo~l priced Ia please. · · queen 31. In perfect form 38. Boundary 39. Liquid . measure U. Pui ( postpone) 42. Obliter- .$995 1966 (oronet f. Journey UIIICrambleth... four Jumbles, one Iotter to eoch oquare, to form four ordinau words. 30. "- Convertible, \1-8, p .-st., p.-br . , console shift. Remember what we said <~bout summer. •;, Ton with 8'. utility body, 6 cyl. 3. " Arrivederci-" 20. Heir apparent 21. Spanish ' JIJROIMD L -•.n _. [j ................,.., El~4-WG~ 4 Or. Sed., Slant Six, ~td. shift. ~ependable ' tr <~nsportation. 2 Ton 84" - cab Ia axle -' 292 cu. in. engine. Good 825x70 2. Garden dweller 22. Giant 5. Cinder< of yore 10. Venerall' 6, Pungcnl 23. New ,....~---"!""-.-..-.~ 12. Extensive odor Zealand 13. Subdued 7, 'l'hcrcforc tribe 34. Fastid iou!i H . Actress 8, Exchange 24. Nol him 3~. Republic Dickinson ·premium 25. English • of Ireland 9. Exploit ri\'er ~:-r'l"i"'.:l .IS. Succeed36, Getlhe ;:; ing II. Descrip' 27. Empower lead 17. Public live of 30. Honored 37, Dick convey. food 31. Drooping Tracy's a nee 16. Bylhe·32, Actress mate JR. A "Doctor 18. Epoch Louise 40. Caddoan of the · 19. Negative 33. Exclurlc Indian Church" 2%. liawalian ~~ island 26. Outdo 28. Spirit lamp 29. Complete 2 Or. H. T., V-8, p. -st., automatic, very nice & . ready to go. . , ' . 1967 CHEVROLET---.-$1495 '- Mosh Lint: ~~lAtin ' Till spee~ · p-irma.:p,.-,s,·· '4 Ton 8' Steps)de, V-8 e~gine, H. Dul y 15" tires. std. trans., H. Duty sprgs.. radio, low mileage, 1 owner unlf. · Open Eves~ -1. · futomatli::s '·· operation. Choice of .. water 1 .1 temps·. Aut.o . . w1ter level . 'confrol. · L lnl 1 · Fil1er o,. Power Fin Agitator. 1 TRUCK SPECIALS eng. APPEAL HAS SCHOOL IUDDIMf."t 60T FO'HIM? IODICATION? NO!- CUf.TUR£? Nor"NO '/OKUM EVER Blt-J .,..---r-""-1 INT'NJSTED IN 5155'{ STUFF LIKE. THAT!! Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2418. 4-25-tfc Dry - 1-JO CALL " HILTON WOLFE, 149-llll DALE DUTTON, tll-2534 - - - - , - - - - -- -- 1968 CHEVROLET I KNOW, CHIEF MIDDLEMAN. 1 A6KED 'FOR A TWO·WA'I RADIO . 5YGTEM.,, HE. WAS PUI'I'ICKLY NOIIMAL.lli,ITiL-AH TOLE. HIM MAH ~I!! THEN HIS MIND'SN,APPED - - - -- - - 1969 Dlev. lmpa~ epe.·---.,---'2095 HOT WATER HEATING CENTER I 6-lHfc · ' 4 BEDROOMS MODERN kitchen with cook units. Steel sink. Radiant heat.-Carport. 7 room in all , 2 drilled wells. Foundation lor . V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. steering, factory aii2nd house. io ACRES. _condllloned, good w-w fires , radio, dark green finish with 45 ACRES .._ spptless Interior. , , Modern 3 bedroom home Beautiful kilchen . .Full base'ment with 'den and . llreplace. Garage, 2 barns YoUt:~g . · ' OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE 1200 FEET. Some land above flood, some low for boat · launching . Drilled well. Ideal COACH, ~·- ~'-~0----------------------~ , • cancflted? . Lost ·y·aur ~ator'? license? Call 992· . BACKHOE AND DOZER work, Virgil B. TEAFORD, 1966 CHEVROLET_s1695 nace. Garage. Carport. Large lawn. b' ~ • SEPTIC TA'NKS CLEANED ' READY-MIX CONCRETE de· livered right to your proJect. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446Fast and easy. FJee 478:i, Gallipolis. John Russell, estimates . Phone 992-3284. Owner & Operator. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co. , 5-12-tfc Middleport, Ohio. "' A_U_T_OM __O_B_I_L_E_17ns_u_r-an_c_e-been 6-30-tfc 1965 FORD LTD, vinyl top, power steering. power HARRISON'S TV and Antenna brakes. Phone 742-5042. . Service. Phone 992-2522. l-20-3tc 6-10-tfc double closets, baths, beautiful kitchen llf2with all - - - - - - - -- , Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio ( • Wall finlsh~r and painting. Richard I. Dubbeld, phooe 742-5825. l-17-5tc - -..,:-:--::---,-------,--:-: SEPJIC tanRs cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc tapec Lotsofextrh. Like new. Cali 992-2-141 ,alter 5 p.m. ' ' 11 -28-tlc - -· · 1967 VOLKSWAGEN, will sell reasonable. Phone 742-4211 or 742-4931. l-20-3lc rate. BILL NELSON,9;2-U57 TOM t;:ROW, ~-2580 AtL KINDS OF GLASS For Every Purpose we spoclallzt In auto glass · . on the spol Installation . Mirrors· Table tops . Plate Glass. Small home repairs • scret;ns - storm windows repa~eRdE. E ESTIMATE 1·16-6tc -,9-7-0 -W - --30. -0-:L,--D-SMO. -:-.,-B-1L-E- .u2; Salt Works, E. Main St .. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . . 4 ROOMS 4-9-tfc -----,----FULL basement, nice corner POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, loi. Room for mobile home, Park view Kennels, Phone 992- -- $2,500.00. 5443 2 ACRES · 8-15-tfc All ulilllies available. Located on blacktop road. $2,500.00 3 BEDROOMS Large modern kllch~n, and .dining . Nearly new gas fur - l For Sale percen~aQe. 240 Linci>ln St. MiddlopoJ1, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Maintenance Service the year around. No mairer what your ~~eed. Complete roof or spoutlno ropolr. Interior or exterior urpentry. (eltlng tile ariel Paneling i~ Siding; Complete Plumbing & Heating. Doy llumb4r 992·2550 We hive 24 hr. emergency servic.. 742-:1947 992-5803 . 992-3898 . 742-4761 Wuro.fuitv Insured garden plot, gas heal. Phone l-16-6tc 949-3954. :-,6-9----:-: V---:0:--L:--K---:S-W:--A:--G- E - N-, - 2-door 1-20-3tp sedan, deluxe, 4 speed, radio - $1, 100; '69 Dodge Swinger 2door ha~dtop; V-8, ~tandard: yellow w1th black v1nyl lop; 36,000 miles , s-t)ll unij~r warrahty-st.o7S. Phonef92- - ·SR. - '' 'FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FQR I!ISPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN ~YRACUSE ONE HOME IN Ml DOLE PORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom 516.900.00 home can be purchased with a mcnthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base l salary of $5,000.00 a.nd three children. 7'1• Pet. annu~l From the largest T""" Bulldozer Radiator to the -Smallest Heater Core, Nitllan Biggs Radiator Speciolist Auto Sales built - Ins, carpeted lhroughout , full basement wilh recreation room, utility room, I acre, ALL OF THIS FOR JUST $21,500.00. SAVE YOUR ' CAR st ere o-radio combination . AND YOUR MONEY, AM-FM radio, 4 speakers. 4 CLOSE IN speed changer , separate POMEROY - 'l'h story frame, controls. Balance $79.45 . Use bath; 6 rooms In all, 3 our budget terms. Call 992bedrooms, full basement, 7085. large lot. GOING AT JUST l-19-6tc 16,500.00. WHY PAY RENT EACH MONTH. PAINT DAMAGE, 19\71 Zig -zag sewing machiries. Still in WE HAVE SOME ACREAGE or ig inal cartons. No at COMING UP IN THE NEAR tachments needed as our FUTURE. controls are built in . Sews HENRY CLELAND with 1 or 2 needles, makes REALTOR buttonholes, sews on buftons, Ofllce 992-2259 monograms, and blind hem Residence 992·2568 stifch. Full c~h price, $38.50 l-16-6tc or budget an available. Phone 992-56 . l-19-6fc ' F.'hone 992-3975 992-5786 &PLUMBING CO. cellent location, out of high '68 FORD pickup, 25.000 miles, wide bed, custom cab water , Ph bath, carpet on two rooms. new root, practically $1,400 ( '65 Mustang, V-8, 4 new cement block garage, speed - $225; Phone 992-6048. East Mal'} POMEROY EXCELLENT INVESTMENT BUY POMEROY - large brick ' building, 2 story, has $90.00 a . mont h ~ncome now, 3 other lots to sell, CALL FOR INF DR MAT I ON TODAY S8,SOO.OO. 'PRACTICALLY NEW BRICK - POMEROY - No children ha~ards in this dead end street, 3 bedrooms with • ;;;v;,n tor Open8Ti15 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. ALL 'W·~EATHER ROOFING &CONSTRUCTION RACINE - 7 room house, ex- 6oa \:} 1 ' • 1972 MERCURY, 4,000 miles. 11-7-ffc Call 773-5119. ------:--c~---l-14-6tp HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992- 1969 CUSTOM ·. Ford pickup. 2196. Phone 992-0372. 7-18-tfc l-19-61c . .·'h!, ., 1 Make reserVations .your private parties.. banquets,,· 5pecial occasions. Pomeroy Home &, Auto Floor Display. ., .' / ' ~.'\. '\ t:::l , Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen privileges, Individual Catering Will seat up to ISO people : Stop In _and See Our ~'loo-t~ -- v- Orchid Roonf Phone 992'2094 FURNITURE a -'-~~aiiy IIIC ' and 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plai~s. All . new with total electric and central air conditioning, both and o;, fully carpeted, full basement, garage in basement. See by · appointment, phone ,992-2196 or 992-358S. Danny Thompson. SI Flnanchig available. · · Real Estate For e 12-JO-tfc MIDDLEPORT - 6 room house - - - - - - ' -- - and bath , 385 Hamilton Ave ., SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut priced reasonably. Phone 992- Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 2044. · Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, l-18-3tc Ohio, phone 237-4334. - -- - - - - - 11 -21 -tfc NICE 2-story home with full - - - - - - - - - - basement, 2 lots, new forced Phone Tl.a ~GUARANTEED­ OFFICE SUPPLIES 200 Gallons Fuel Oil When You Buy Any Siegler Heater Thru Jan. 15. Elementary School. 992-7284 to see. EXP-ERT Wh!!lll Ali&nment -$5.55' POMEROY HOME & AUTO Real Estate For Sale air furnace. Near Pomeroy . .. l·==========;~===~=====::;-r:====::==::==l r !__· ----------' Beautiful piano. Gerald Hoffner , phone State of Ohio, Meigs Close to school. Ph one 992-5434. INSTRUCTION in organ and NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The aP.~rtments . SIEGLER HEATER GET FREE A -POlKA-DOtTED, BOW-TIED LOUt: BIRD COULD BE SO MUCH FUt\1, LOWEEZY Business Services .- ------- - • GLORV BE!! I .NeVeR· Business Services BEAUTIFULLY marked, O'DELL WHEE~ allghment locared at Crossroads, Rt. t24 . tur11ished . ut il it.i es paid. . gentle male St. Bernard,__ 1 C9mptete front elld service, year old, registered . Phone · available now. Phone 992tune up and brake service. 304-812)250. ' 7384. l_-20-3tc l-19-3lc Wheels tronlc~lfy .balanced All work alecguaranteed . Reasonable WE HAVE one new 23" rates. Phone 992-3213. 2 BEDROOM mobile home. 12 x · Diagonal Zenith Table Model 60, adults only . Phone 992- for $399 ;, one new 23" ~--:-::-----7·27-tfc 5443. Diagonal Zenith Console for c. BRADFORD. Auctioneer 1-11-lfc $458 ; one new Motorola Complete Service ----~---Quasar, maple console for Phone 949-3821 $578 ; one new 23" Diagonal Racine. Of1io NI CE trail er, 1 bedroom, ideal Motorola Quasar consore for Crill Bradford for couple, 10 miles north· of S499.9S ; one usei! RCA Ma~le S-l-Ife Pom eroy. S65 a month . Phone Stereo lor $99.95. Rl.denour TV a. Appliance, phone 985,3301 SEWING MACHINES. Repair 992-7479. 1-4-tfc or 985-3308. service, all makes. 992-2284. l-20-6tc The Fabric-Shop, Pomeroy. NEW 2- BEDROOM, double Authorized Singer Sales and wide, mobile home on lot in TROPICAL FISH, fancy' Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Syra cuse. Compl etely fur guppies, angels and breeders, 3-29-tfc nl s~ed . Phone 992-2441 after S ·Bellas and supplies. Phone ~ p.m. 992-5443. 1-3-tfc 12-30-tfc UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, COII!Piete selection of fabrics end vinyl to choose from. I BEDROOM trailer apart - 4 WHEEL · wagon, set of Pick-up and delivery, Stater ments, Ideal . for couples . ha1'rows . Phone 247-2161. Upholi;terlng, Rt. 3, Port)eroy, Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, l-16-6tc ' phone 992-3617. 992-5248 or 992-3436. 12-27-301p l-9-12tc '52 FORD Tractor, good condition, new rubber - $650; SEPTIC Tanks Cleaned. -Free HOUSE , 1632 Lincoln Heights, 4 phone 992-6048. pipe Inspection. Paul Steinr ooms and bath. basement, l-f6,6tc metz, phone 742-5864. pi ct ure window , fenced In l-18-6tt yard , all newly painted . Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. INVENTORY SALE INTERIOR and exterior 1-18-lfc palnlin"g, roofing and gutter work done . Phone 843-2826. Clearance Sale! 2 BEDROOM mobile home in 1-18-121c Racine area . Phone 992·6329 . Buy Any Fuel Oil 12·14-tfc FURNISHED and unfurnished • I<NOWED 811~0 WATCHIN' 2 BEDROOM mobile home, RUMMAGE SALE at Mid dleport Cab Office, 3rd & 1-19-3tc For Sale For Rent }\ .,.. ~- _ .. . �' .. • . •' • I' 1:-ThtDaUySenttDel,Middleport-Porneroy:~·-·Jlln. ll,19'12 .· _ __. _ , _ . _ ., . , . , Sentinel Classifieds -Get Action! Se_n tinel Classifieds .Get Results. . WANT ADS In Memory INFORMATION IN · LOVING memory of our DEADLINl:S husband, father and grand- , P.M. Day Before Publication lather, Dal ton A. Grover, who was killed in· a coal mine f ive · Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Years ago today . . · Cancellation a. Corrections You are not forgotten , Oear Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for Dalton, nor will you eve·r be. Day of. Publication As long as we live, We'll keep on loving you . We often dream REGULATIONS , The Publisher reserves the about you •. how sad it is to · right to edit or re j~ ct any ads wake up and know you were deemed obj ect ional . The . c.nly with us for a little· while publisher will not be in a dream . We will always responsi ble for more than one i'er"ember th e wa ·y yo u incor rect insertion . looked . The way you spoke and sm iled. The little things you said and did, are with us all the while. We keep looking forward to !hat blessed home above, w here we hope to meet again . and again will share our love. Sadly missed by wife, Myrtle, children , grand child ren , sis ters and brother. 1-20-Hc IN MEMORY pf Rollin Carroll on his birthday, Jan . 19th. God has his picture in a gold trame with his name on the scroll in Heaven's Hall of F'ame . His sisters, Eleanor Bahram , Margaret Rose, brother John Carroll. 1-20-ltc RATES For Want Ad Se r v ice 5 cents per ""Word one inser t ion , . Minlrrl um Char9e 75c 12 ce nt s per word th r~ con Secutive Insertions. 18 cents ·per word she· consecutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and ads paid with in 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for SO word min imum. Each addit ional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per · Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to 5:00 p.m. Da ily, 8: 30 a . m. to 12: 00 Noon Saturda y. Notice Employment Wanted I WILL NOT be responsible lor ·LOTS and yards cleaned . Write any de bts c ontracte~ b(. Box 320, Rutland. Oh io. anyone other than mysel . l-29-6tp Signed : Harry W. Pi ckens, Sr . 1-19-31p Lost MALE SIAMESE cat on Mechani c Street , Pomeroy . If •found call 992-3271 . l-20 -3 tc LEGAL NOTICE County . t0-18-Ifc Main, formerly Duk e Cleaners, starts Thursday at 9 a. m. · Mobile Homes For Sale 60Xl2, 2-bidroom, all-electric, air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch arid aluminum awning , aluminum skirting, com - 992-3825. plelely s etup. location. Owner leaving stale . Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. 1-10-tfc l-19-12tc Probate Court · GUN SHOOT, Forked Run · Spor tsman Cl.ub , Sunday , To the Executri x of the Jan . 23, t2 noon . estate ; to such of the follow ing as are resident s of the state of l-19-3tc Oh, io, viz : - the surviv ing spouse , the next of kin , the SHOOTING MATCH, Saturday, benef iciaries under the wltl ; Jan. 22, at the Racine Planing and to the attorney. or attorneys Mill at 6 p. m. Factory choke representing any ot the guns only. Assorted meats. aforementi,ned persons : Sponsored by the Syra cuse Anna Molelle Burton , Fire Dept. Deceased , No. 20582,. PQmeroy , Oh io, Salisbury Township . l -19-31c You are hereby notified that the Inventory and AP · pre isement of the estate of the aforementioned, deceased, late of sa id County, was filed In this Court , Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for Friday & Saturday hearing before thIS Court on the 1220 Washington 'Blvd. 7th day ot February , 1972, at Nights-10 Til 2 Belpre, Ohio 10 :00 o'clock A.M . Any per'son · desiring to t ile exceptions thereto must f ile FOR THE BEST deal in a new them at least five d11ys pr ior to or used mobile home, try the date. set tor hearing . Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Given under ·my hand and Kanauga, Ohio. · seal of said Court,·this lllth day of January, 1972. 12-17-90fc Music by Red Stewart 12' - 14' • 24' - WiDE MILLER DANCE MOBILE OOMES Whispering Pines , NHe Cub John c. Bacon By Ann B. Watson, (li 20, 28 Deputy Clerk - •: Alfred Socinl Notes and the Ambassadors. c BAND - •..4 P. • & 21~_EMALE SINGE~S Walchers (R,) Class in Pomeroy write : We ight Watchers ( Rl , 1863 Section Rd., Cincinnati. Ohio 45237. 10-3-tfc l-18-12tc • !ike s perSOn. ,.- '• WMP0/1390 TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court, Rf. 1241 Syracuse, Ohio . 992-2951. 4-2-tfc 1 BEDROOM trail er, I O... d ttv beside Blue Tartan . Phone 992-9941. l-20-3tp \ • 8 · 10 - 12 wides, 1 to 4 Belpre, Ohio by Kaiser Aluminum , phone 423·9531. BEDROOM and 2 bedroom mobile homes. Adults only. Phone 992-5592. 12-19-tfc you seh:~ctlon • overweight ladies, teens and men interested in a Weight For Rent We talk to MOBILE - HOMES.- -Large bf;drooms, b~n.k _r_et>9s ~nd , . used, soml!~p/'atti~a(ly ' n~w. · '--~---------1 Save up to v•. R. A. or Don ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... Miller, 705 Farson Street, Sunday -School attendance on Jan. 16 was 31, the offering $13.22. Worship services were held at 11 with the Rev. Jacob S-'11/E up to one hall. Bring your Lehman bringing the message • sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, 151 Butter.nut Ave:, Pomeroy. from Luke 1( : 11-19. AtPhone 992-5080. tendance was 'll. 11 -21 -tfc Mrs. Mary Amos was hostess to a baby shower at her home WANT WORK at home addressing and stuffing en · here on Thursday evening, vetopes? Rush self-stamped January 13, for Ruth Brooks. envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, Albany, Ohio, 45710. Games were played and prizes 1-6-IIC awarded the winners, led by Linda WlUiams. The honoree NEEDLECRAFT SHOP at Syra cuse Corp., Open House, received many useful and Sunday, Jan . 23, 2 p. m. to 5 p. beautiful gifts. m. Register for door prizes. Refreslunents of ice cream Come and look around . -l-20-31p and cup cakes centered with a bootee, potato chips, coffee and SHOWALTER ' S Wet Pet Shop, tea were served to those Ghesler, Of1io. Phone 985-3356. menUoned above and Mrs. Tr oplcal s and supplies, beautllul male Bellas - $1.98. Mildred B~ks and daug~ter Open daily, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., 7 of Coolville, Marilyn Robinson, days per week. Dorothy 'RRbinson, Charlotte 1-20-31p Van Meter, Genevieve Guthrie, SHOOT. Sunday, Jan . 23, 1 Mary Carr, Clara Follrod, GUN p. m.. Mile Hill Road, 20 lb. Nina Robinson, Wilma Hensteak , hams, ba cons. Spon derson, Edna Findling, Helen . sor ed by Rac ine Fire Dept. l-20-3tc WOOde, Thelma Henderson and Aaron Williams. Others , KOSCOT KOsMETICS and wigs unable to attend, sent gifts. ,. for sal e. Brown's. Phone 992Weekend guests of 5113. Genevieve Guthrie were Mr. i2-31-llc and Mrs. Delbert Yost and TAX servi ce, daily family and Mrs. Ella Yost of INCOMEexcept Sunday, evenings by Sugar Grove, Ohio, appointment. Mrs . Wanda Eblin, . Laurel Cliff Road. 1 Mrs. Iris Carr is recovering mile' west of Meigs County from major surgery in the Fairground on Rt. 7 by·pa ss. Veterans Memorial Hospital Phone 992-2272. l-3-301c where she has been confined lor three weeks. Week of Prayer and Self- Female Help Wanted "enial services wiU be held at 5 LADIES needed Immediately, Alfred church on Tuesday, Jan . . full or part tline, 550 to $60 .l week , no investment. Phone 25 at 7:45 p. m. with June . .' 949. -4365. Stearns as program leader, 1-19-3fc and Tuppers Ptains members joining in the services, and Wanted To Buy possibly others. Other people OLD POCKET knives, and other · ·churches are especia ll y Case XX . Also have other old knives to trade welcome to attend. · or sell. Ph one 99 2-2343. i-i8-lfc Since law is the rule of hu- · man conduct, the ultimate end of which is happiness, OLD FURN ITURE, Ro und Qak and indeed, the common tables, Brass beds, dishes, happiness, it is necessarily clo cks, and -or comp lete always ordain e d for the households . Wr ite M. D. common good.-Saint Thom- Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . as Aquinas. 12-17-tfc -992 2094 606 E. Main · Pomeroy For Sale GOOD HAY. Phone 992-3658. 1-19-tfc 10 HEAD Holstein cows, fresh and c lose up Springers . Homer Circle, phone 949-2177. l-18-3tc - - - - - - -- WALNUT Stereo-radio com binalion,dual volume control , ~ spee d ·'" term 1xed changer. 4 speaker sound system, Balan ce $67 .83 . Use our budge 1 1erms. c a 11 992·7085 · t-l9-61 c MAPLE. Early American VACUUM CLEANER. New Salesman's Demonstrator has cleaning_ l!lftachments phis the new Electro Suds for shampooing carpet. Only $27.50 cash price or terms available. Phone 992-5641. l-19-6tc SMITH NELSON MOTORt INC. Pll. 992·2174 Pomeroy COAL, limestone . Excelsior ,. .Cleltmd. 36" X 23" X ,009 Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSE-T PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20' 8 for $1.00 The Daily Sentin~l . 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 6048. PoinU•I,uant & Mason _ ; AUtO. Gl!-ASS' ' t' • ' rr AI CQiftarct, MQr.' . Phonh04-77l-5710 Route l3 ,. Mason, W· Va. automatic , factory stereo CONTRACT-OR , for resort , ------ fruit. Minerals . Modern 3 bedrooms, basement Nice kitchen, dishwasher Fully carp.eled. Carport Fenced. HELEN L. TEAFORD, Associate H2-332S . 992-2378 l-16-6tc 1' \' , I ., H•& AAILEI> kL MV ex•Ms... ' ' WHI~ 1$ PRETTV IWI, WHEN VOIJ CONSII>Eit HE CAN SIT tN TilE SACK OF THE: ROOM .. .' T~E CITY IS IN - \ ,i"J ...1111!> SiE OVER EVERYONE$ SHOULDERl •m..,. ...4. ""' • T..... ... us. '-'· Olf. I·Zn iHI5 WI\& ALL iHE'I COULD AFFORD! FINANCIAl. TROUEILE, 56T. BLOlTER, • ,"'"'ilijj"ca,ctty ' Moytlg 2. .' Maytog HIIOOf Htat Orytrt ., Surround clothes 'With gentle, even heat . No hot spots, ·overdrylng .t ..' I -. 742-4211 Arnold Grate '• . •' ,----,. RAWLINGS JANUARY··- SPECIAtS FROM ' C lm .. ooto. "'"- 'Ullot.H,.Off. DEP-ENDABLE CITY 992•2151 or 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT Prices In Effect Til ~n. 31 . _ $1695 ACROSS I. Shopper's aid · 5. Stand (one) in good - $1595 1968 Rebel SST 1968 Mustang $1495 Convertible, V-8, autom<~tic, summer really ' never left. 8' Fleetslde, V-8 engine, std. trans .. clean cab, good tires, color while. . 1968 Coronet tires, 2 speed r. axle, solid cab & was used on paVed roads. 1966 Polara . 1964 -CHEVROLET--s395 _ ·1955 CHEVROLET___:_·-$495 2 Ton H. Duty il4" C. A., 825 tires, 2 speed, rear axle, V-8 Diavolo" ~ Or - Sed., V-8, HI lie, p. -st ., choice of 2o both 1 very nice. .'USE!) CAR SPECIALS ' .1970 Camlro Coupe _ _ _ $2795 992-2126 Pumeroy MUSTANG 2 DR. HT . Fl RE·BIRD '400' 2 DR. HT MAVERICK 2 DR. SED, CHARGER 2 DR. HT. TEMPEST LtMANS COUPE 196~ 1970 1969 1967 "1965 1968 COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON HORNET SST 2 DR.- SED.' POLARA 4 DR. SED. V.W TRANSPORTER DELUXE SKYLARK 2 DR. HT. AMERICAN. WAGON (2) ' . . See Emt~rst.n . _.. M·:.-JI.K KIJ II LATE IN ~D AND DELAYED. I I I I I .I toouirnled form I · V h. Now arranp lht clreledlotten the aurprloe IIIIWer, a byJhubovo culoOIL ~~lliii~II~Siiita~INSWII~In;ll_~'ITJ{ 111 J-D" (AJuWflN IOIIIOnDW) Jumbl••' CHAII - ~ATIO fAMOUS MANAOI An ...·.-r~ fat•ir, nu1tller - MAMA Yr.ttrr4ay'• fl t(fAH, I L~TTHc CA,e ... I HAVE TO SPEND EACH LUNCH HOOR NO!Ii . ~N6 THE STUD</ IT, 'THE WJRE I'MCONVINCED I WA'S Rt611T... AN~IAl<\\', LeT METALK 10 M~ A1TORNE't', WILL'(()!!? burglar IM II.Y CRYPTO(lUOTE - Her~'s how to wo~k it: A X Y D L B A'_ A X R Is ' LON -GFE .LLOW· One _letter simply stands for another. In this sample' A ·is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, a~ostrophes, the length and formation of the words are aH hmls. Each day the eode letters are diiferent. . I _A CryplofJI'am Qlaololion _, ' V UVJ'K HJEATAKE HJ HK WJDO VJ WXATRDWF HJ~A.TA_-KE HJ . ,, ----~----------~- ~--------------~- 4 ~' ,. '(OUR I CAN'TTALK TO 14ER NOW ... CLIENT I~ ON Ti-lE . PHONE I'M DiCTIO'ING M'( MEMOIRS': -t!JJ' A6AIN .. ENA RTWU NHU/{APR. -C. P. - W' FWTDL NHK KNVF Yesterda1's Cryptoquote: INTELLF,CT ANNULS FATE. SO !'AR AS A MAN TlliNKS, HE IS !'REE.- RALPH WALDO ·JilMF.RSON ' ' I (~ 197~ .J\ing :rfl\!ll t l'.i ~f ll 'l ltit ftl, Tu~.'1 ' II COI6TtTUTION .. REAL r166'1,f«JH 7 Oil,WELL.THE M:JRE I 1. ~ Jones, Peari .Ash, Hilton Wolfe, ' Wellac•. Amberger, Dick Rlwllngs • ' . ... .,........... f> lUI.,-, ru , .....,. ,, _ 43, Having a hea<l (comb. form) 44. Gaelic DOWN :::~ ~~Co~~A~A~~~~~gN Pomeroy' Motor Co. Your Ch~ Dealer 1966 1968 1970 1970 !968 I not..'I'l' , ate EXTRA ' SPECIALS ON UNITS BELOW •.• . SEE US FOR THE PRIC::ES •. ·. TOO LOW · TO ADVERTISE. ' 350 V-8 engine, automatic, power steering console, beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl roof. Less than 22,000 miles by loc•l owner, radio, new w-w tires. A sharp mo~l priced Ia please. · · queen 31. In perfect form 38. Boundary 39. Liquid . measure U. Pui ( postpone) 42. Obliter- .$995 1966 (oronet f. Journey UIIICrambleth... four Jumbles, one Iotter to eoch oquare, to form four ordinau words. 30. "- Convertible, \1-8, p .-st., p.-br . , console shift. Remember what we said <~bout summer. •;, Ton with 8'. utility body, 6 cyl. 3. " Arrivederci-" 20. Heir apparent 21. Spanish ' JIJROIMD L -•.n _. [j ................,.., El~4-WG~ 4 Or. Sed., Slant Six, ~td. shift. ~ependable ' tr <~nsportation. 2 Ton 84" - cab Ia axle -' 292 cu. in. engine. Good 825x70 2. Garden dweller 22. Giant 5. Cinder< of yore 10. Venerall' 6, Pungcnl 23. New ,....~---"!""-.-..-.~ 12. Extensive odor Zealand 13. Subdued 7, 'l'hcrcforc tribe 34. Fastid iou!i H . Actress 8, Exchange 24. Nol him 3~. Republic Dickinson ·premium 25. English • of Ireland 9. Exploit ri\'er ~:-r'l"i"'.:l .IS. Succeed36, Getlhe ;:; ing II. Descrip' 27. Empower lead 17. Public live of 30. Honored 37, Dick convey. food 31. Drooping Tracy's a nee 16. Bylhe·32, Actress mate JR. A "Doctor 18. Epoch Louise 40. Caddoan of the · 19. Negative 33. Exclurlc Indian Church" 2%. liawalian ~~ island 26. Outdo 28. Spirit lamp 29. Complete 2 Or. H. T., V-8, p. -st., automatic, very nice & . ready to go. . , ' . 1967 CHEVROLET---.-$1495 '- Mosh Lint: ~~lAtin ' Till spee~ · p-irma.:p,.-,s,·· '4 Ton 8' Steps)de, V-8 e~gine, H. Dul y 15" tires. std. trans., H. Duty sprgs.. radio, low mileage, 1 owner unlf. · Open Eves~ -1. · futomatli::s '·· operation. Choice of .. water 1 .1 temps·. Aut.o . . w1ter level . 'confrol. · L lnl 1 · Fil1er o,. Power Fin Agitator. 1 TRUCK SPECIALS eng. APPEAL HAS SCHOOL IUDDIMf."t 60T FO'HIM? IODICATION? NO!- CUf.TUR£? Nor"NO '/OKUM EVER Blt-J .,..---r-""-1 INT'NJSTED IN 5155'{ STUFF LIKE. THAT!! Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2418. 4-25-tfc Dry - 1-JO CALL " HILTON WOLFE, 149-llll DALE DUTTON, tll-2534 - - - - , - - - - -- -- 1968 CHEVROLET I KNOW, CHIEF MIDDLEMAN. 1 A6KED 'FOR A TWO·WA'I RADIO . 5YGTEM.,, HE. WAS PUI'I'ICKLY NOIIMAL.lli,ITiL-AH TOLE. HIM MAH ~I!! THEN HIS MIND'SN,APPED - - - -- - - 1969 Dlev. lmpa~ epe.·---.,---'2095 HOT WATER HEATING CENTER I 6-lHfc · ' 4 BEDROOMS MODERN kitchen with cook units. Steel sink. Radiant heat.-Carport. 7 room in all , 2 drilled wells. Foundation lor . V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. steering, factory aii2nd house. io ACRES. _condllloned, good w-w fires , radio, dark green finish with 45 ACRES .._ spptless Interior. , , Modern 3 bedroom home Beautiful kilchen . .Full base'ment with 'den and . llreplace. Garage, 2 barns YoUt:~g . · ' OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE 1200 FEET. Some land above flood, some low for boat · launching . Drilled well. Ideal COACH, ~·- ~'-~0----------------------~ , • cancflted? . Lost ·y·aur ~ator'? license? Call 992· . BACKHOE AND DOZER work, Virgil B. TEAFORD, 1966 CHEVROLET_s1695 nace. Garage. Carport. Large lawn. b' ~ • SEPTIC TA'NKS CLEANED ' READY-MIX CONCRETE de· livered right to your proJect. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446Fast and easy. FJee 478:i, Gallipolis. John Russell, estimates . Phone 992-3284. Owner & Operator. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co. , 5-12-tfc Middleport, Ohio. "' A_U_T_OM __O_B_I_L_E_17ns_u_r-an_c_e-been 6-30-tfc 1965 FORD LTD, vinyl top, power steering. power HARRISON'S TV and Antenna brakes. Phone 742-5042. . Service. Phone 992-2522. l-20-3tc 6-10-tfc double closets, baths, beautiful kitchen llf2with all - - - - - - - -- , Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio ( • Wall finlsh~r and painting. Richard I. Dubbeld, phooe 742-5825. l-17-5tc - -..,:-:--::---,-------,--:-: SEPJIC tanRs cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc tapec Lotsofextrh. Like new. Cali 992-2-141 ,alter 5 p.m. ' ' 11 -28-tlc - -· · 1967 VOLKSWAGEN, will sell reasonable. Phone 742-4211 or 742-4931. l-20-3lc rate. BILL NELSON,9;2-U57 TOM t;:ROW, ~-2580 AtL KINDS OF GLASS For Every Purpose we spoclallzt In auto glass · . on the spol Installation . Mirrors· Table tops . Plate Glass. Small home repairs • scret;ns - storm windows repa~eRdE. E ESTIMATE 1·16-6tc -,9-7-0 -W - --30. -0-:L,--D-SMO. -:-.,-B-1L-E- .u2; Salt Works, E. Main St .. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . . 4 ROOMS 4-9-tfc -----,----FULL basement, nice corner POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, loi. Room for mobile home, Park view Kennels, Phone 992- -- $2,500.00. 5443 2 ACRES · 8-15-tfc All ulilllies available. Located on blacktop road. $2,500.00 3 BEDROOMS Large modern kllch~n, and .dining . Nearly new gas fur - l For Sale percen~aQe. 240 Linci>ln St. MiddlopoJ1, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Maintenance Service the year around. No mairer what your ~~eed. Complete roof or spoutlno ropolr. Interior or exterior urpentry. (eltlng tile ariel Paneling i~ Siding; Complete Plumbing & Heating. Doy llumb4r 992·2550 We hive 24 hr. emergency servic.. 742-:1947 992-5803 . 992-3898 . 742-4761 Wuro.fuitv Insured garden plot, gas heal. Phone l-16-6tc 949-3954. :-,6-9----:-: V---:0:--L:--K---:S-W:--A:--G- E - N-, - 2-door 1-20-3tp sedan, deluxe, 4 speed, radio - $1, 100; '69 Dodge Swinger 2door ha~dtop; V-8, ~tandard: yellow w1th black v1nyl lop; 36,000 miles , s-t)ll unij~r warrahty-st.o7S. Phonef92- - ·SR. - '' 'FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FQR I!ISPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN ~YRACUSE ONE HOME IN Ml DOLE PORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom 516.900.00 home can be purchased with a mcnthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base l salary of $5,000.00 a.nd three children. 7'1• Pet. annu~l From the largest T""" Bulldozer Radiator to the -Smallest Heater Core, Nitllan Biggs Radiator Speciolist Auto Sales built - Ins, carpeted lhroughout , full basement wilh recreation room, utility room, I acre, ALL OF THIS FOR JUST $21,500.00. SAVE YOUR ' CAR st ere o-radio combination . AND YOUR MONEY, AM-FM radio, 4 speakers. 4 CLOSE IN speed changer , separate POMEROY - 'l'h story frame, controls. Balance $79.45 . Use bath; 6 rooms In all, 3 our budget terms. Call 992bedrooms, full basement, 7085. large lot. GOING AT JUST l-19-6tc 16,500.00. WHY PAY RENT EACH MONTH. PAINT DAMAGE, 19\71 Zig -zag sewing machiries. Still in WE HAVE SOME ACREAGE or ig inal cartons. No at COMING UP IN THE NEAR tachments needed as our FUTURE. controls are built in . Sews HENRY CLELAND with 1 or 2 needles, makes REALTOR buttonholes, sews on buftons, Ofllce 992-2259 monograms, and blind hem Residence 992·2568 stifch. Full c~h price, $38.50 l-16-6tc or budget an available. Phone 992-56 . l-19-6fc ' F.'hone 992-3975 992-5786 &PLUMBING CO. cellent location, out of high '68 FORD pickup, 25.000 miles, wide bed, custom cab water , Ph bath, carpet on two rooms. new root, practically $1,400 ( '65 Mustang, V-8, 4 new cement block garage, speed - $225; Phone 992-6048. East Mal'} POMEROY EXCELLENT INVESTMENT BUY POMEROY - large brick ' building, 2 story, has $90.00 a . mont h ~ncome now, 3 other lots to sell, CALL FOR INF DR MAT I ON TODAY S8,SOO.OO. 'PRACTICALLY NEW BRICK - POMEROY - No children ha~ards in this dead end street, 3 bedrooms with • ;;;v;,n tor Open8Ti15 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. ALL 'W·~EATHER ROOFING &CONSTRUCTION RACINE - 7 room house, ex- 6oa \:} 1 ' • 1972 MERCURY, 4,000 miles. 11-7-ffc Call 773-5119. ------:--c~---l-14-6tp HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992- 1969 CUSTOM ·. Ford pickup. 2196. Phone 992-0372. 7-18-tfc l-19-61c . .·'h!, ., 1 Make reserVations .your private parties.. banquets,,· 5pecial occasions. Pomeroy Home &, Auto Floor Display. ., .' / ' ~.'\. '\ t:::l , Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen privileges, Individual Catering Will seat up to ISO people : Stop In _and See Our ~'loo-t~ -- v- Orchid Roonf Phone 992'2094 FURNITURE a -'-~~aiiy IIIC ' and 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plai~s. All . new with total electric and central air conditioning, both and o;, fully carpeted, full basement, garage in basement. See by · appointment, phone ,992-2196 or 992-358S. Danny Thompson. SI Flnanchig available. · · Real Estate For e 12-JO-tfc MIDDLEPORT - 6 room house - - - - - - ' -- - and bath , 385 Hamilton Ave ., SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut priced reasonably. Phone 992- Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 2044. · Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, l-18-3tc Ohio, phone 237-4334. - -- - - - - - 11 -21 -tfc NICE 2-story home with full - - - - - - - - - - basement, 2 lots, new forced Phone Tl.a ~GUARANTEED­ OFFICE SUPPLIES 200 Gallons Fuel Oil When You Buy Any Siegler Heater Thru Jan. 15. Elementary School. 992-7284 to see. EXP-ERT Wh!!lll Ali&nment -$5.55' POMEROY HOME & AUTO Real Estate For Sale air furnace. Near Pomeroy . .. l·==========;~===~=====::;-r:====::==::==l r !__· ----------' Beautiful piano. Gerald Hoffner , phone State of Ohio, Meigs Close to school. Ph one 992-5434. INSTRUCTION in organ and NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The aP.~rtments . SIEGLER HEATER GET FREE A -POlKA-DOtTED, BOW-TIED LOUt: BIRD COULD BE SO MUCH FUt\1, LOWEEZY Business Services .- ------- - • GLORV BE!! I .NeVeR· Business Services BEAUTIFULLY marked, O'DELL WHEE~ allghment locared at Crossroads, Rt. t24 . tur11ished . ut il it.i es paid. . gentle male St. Bernard,__ 1 C9mptete front elld service, year old, registered . Phone · available now. Phone 992tune up and brake service. 304-812)250. ' 7384. l_-20-3tc l-19-3lc Wheels tronlc~lfy .balanced All work alecguaranteed . Reasonable WE HAVE one new 23" rates. Phone 992-3213. 2 BEDROOM mobile home. 12 x · Diagonal Zenith Table Model 60, adults only . Phone 992- for $399 ;, one new 23" ~--:-::-----7·27-tfc 5443. Diagonal Zenith Console for c. BRADFORD. Auctioneer 1-11-lfc $458 ; one new Motorola Complete Service ----~---Quasar, maple console for Phone 949-3821 $578 ; one new 23" Diagonal Racine. Of1io NI CE trail er, 1 bedroom, ideal Motorola Quasar consore for Crill Bradford for couple, 10 miles north· of S499.9S ; one usei! RCA Ma~le S-l-Ife Pom eroy. S65 a month . Phone Stereo lor $99.95. Rl.denour TV a. Appliance, phone 985,3301 SEWING MACHINES. Repair 992-7479. 1-4-tfc or 985-3308. service, all makes. 992-2284. l-20-6tc The Fabric-Shop, Pomeroy. NEW 2- BEDROOM, double Authorized Singer Sales and wide, mobile home on lot in TROPICAL FISH, fancy' Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Syra cuse. Compl etely fur guppies, angels and breeders, 3-29-tfc nl s~ed . Phone 992-2441 after S ·Bellas and supplies. Phone ~ p.m. 992-5443. 1-3-tfc 12-30-tfc UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, COII!Piete selection of fabrics end vinyl to choose from. I BEDROOM trailer apart - 4 WHEEL · wagon, set of Pick-up and delivery, Stater ments, Ideal . for couples . ha1'rows . Phone 247-2161. Upholi;terlng, Rt. 3, Port)eroy, Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, l-16-6tc ' phone 992-3617. 992-5248 or 992-3436. 12-27-301p l-9-12tc '52 FORD Tractor, good condition, new rubber - $650; SEPTIC Tanks Cleaned. -Free HOUSE , 1632 Lincoln Heights, 4 phone 992-6048. pipe Inspection. Paul Steinr ooms and bath. basement, l-f6,6tc metz, phone 742-5864. pi ct ure window , fenced In l-18-6tt yard , all newly painted . Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. INVENTORY SALE INTERIOR and exterior 1-18-lfc palnlin"g, roofing and gutter work done . Phone 843-2826. Clearance Sale! 2 BEDROOM mobile home in 1-18-121c Racine area . Phone 992·6329 . Buy Any Fuel Oil 12·14-tfc FURNISHED and unfurnished • I<NOWED 811~0 WATCHIN' 2 BEDROOM mobile home, RUMMAGE SALE at Mid dleport Cab Office, 3rd & 1-19-3tc For Sale For Rent }\ .,.. ~- _ .. . �. .. ..\ • a- The Dally Sentinel, MlddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 20, 1972 (Continued from page I) the historic clllillenges that we Nixon acknowledged that face, then we. will have falled joblessness remained high but America . 'We will have failed noted that "if the more than·. the trust of millions of two million mep released from Americans, and shaken the the armed forces and defense- confidence they have a right to related industries were still on place in their government ... "That is why my call upon their wartime jobs, unemplayment would be far lower ." the Congress today is for a high lower." statesmanship -oo that in ' The President called at- years to come, Americans will tention to the political setting . look back and say that t?ecause of hi.• annual address early in it has withstood the intense his speech. pressures of a political year. Time IS Precious and achieved such great good He said : "I know the political for the American people, and . pressures in this session pf the for the future of this nation Congress will be great. There this was truly a great are more candidates for the Congres8.''' presidency in this chamber Nixon did not enunciate a today than there probably have shopping list of legislative been at any one time in the demands but he noted the whole history of the republic. election-year session "already There is an honest division of has before it more then 9U opinion, not orily ·between the ma jor a dm inis tration parties but within the parties proposals which. still await on some issues of foreign policy action." . and domestic policy as well." "1972 is before us," he said. The President who will bid " It holds precious time in for a second term in November which to accomplish good for sounded the same theme in the this nation. We must not waste closing para·gr a phs of his it. " . address. The President assayed the "Because this year is an state of the union in these election year, it will be.a time words : of great pressure ," he said. "SUrveying the certainty of " H we yield to that pressure, rapid change, we can be like a lt!ld fail to deal seriously with fallen rider caught in the stirrups--or we can sit high in the saddle, the masters of change, directing it in the course we choose." (Continued from page I) Few Detalls Provided ford, Ohio, ·and Paul, of Long The President supplemented Bottom ; a daughter, Mrs. John his half hour address with a (Garnett ) Hensley , Long 15,000-word written message Bottom; . one granddaughter, that contained additional two grandsons, two great- detail, particularly about what grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. he termed "the unfinished Mabel Sayre, New Brighten, agenda." Pa.; two half-brothers, Tom Nixon provided few details of Coates, Cincinnati, and John his new program either in the Coates, Knoxville, Tenn. ; one speech or written message, but half-sister, Mrs . Luella he stressed it was intended to Williams, Belleview, Ky ., and create jobs and to help a number of nieces and American industry compete in nephews. world markets. Funeral services will be held He said of his new special Saturday at I p. m. at the program on technology : ~pencer Funeral Home in "Among these proposals will Belpre. Burial will be in Sand be an increase next year of $700 Hili Cemetery, Long Bottom. million in civilian research and Friends may call at the funeral development spending, a 15 per cent increase over last year's home anytime, level and a 65 per cent increase over 1969. 11 WithouI revealing the exact total, Ni xon said the budget he Tonight will send to Congress Monday January 10 will increase the 578.8 billion NOT OPEN spending for defense although the mflltary budget as a January 11-21 percentage of the gross national HOW TO FRAME product will cootinue to decline. A FIGG '' Str ong military defenses are Elderly Woman MEIGS THEATR£ not the enemy of pea ce, " he (Technicolor) asserted. "They are the guar - Don Kn oHs dian of peace ." Joe Fl ynn "G" RAID ON ROMMEL ITechnlcolorl Richard Burt on .John Cali cos "GP" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Renews Call For Programs The Presi dent announced also he will spe ll out later a new method of financing the public schools to relieve some of the burden of the hard-pressed property taxpayer. But he said that program would not be ready for submi ssion to Con - Come. As You Are Eat in the car ·• sandwiches • short orders • biggest beefburgers in town • milk shakes· • sundies McCLURE'S 1 0£. the Bend ,....... , :I· CQOI,VILLE - Arthur R. reported to three vehlcl,S· barnpend.bylruekaparkedin bypulandwuunabletol)llke 1 Marshall, OO, Coolvill' Rt. 2, involved in separate accid,nla front of There were ·a left band tum off of Rt, 5 onto ·' 1 died unexpectedly ThursdSy Wednesday. no or arretila. Rt. 3and .hit an irOn pole. 'l'llere 1 By Rob Hoeflich ' 1 ~orni~g at Camden Clark The Meigs ,Counly Sheriff's m. on Road were no arrests or injurlu. 1 1 .. .. 1 osp~ tal, Parkersburg, Dept. said two-car accident followmg surgery. , occurred at 4:20 p. m. pn SR 124 Ruth Edwards Parker is convinoed it 's a small world. . Mr .. Marshall was :born in In front of the Villta StaUon In Ruth and her family moved recently to New Orleans. This Washington Counly, Ohio, the Racine when Howard. ~ ' ' was reported in The Daily Sentinel. Mrs. Elsie Roush, who lives ~on of the late Jan\OS and Frank, 42, Racine, was in Pomeroy, sent a clipping of the move to her daughter, Mrs. ugusta Jo~on M~hall . He sauth and a car iJrtven by Paul Wood, the for:mer Jeanne Roush of Pomeroy, also living in ~as a pr~rrunent daii;Y farmer Wayne Smith, 33, Racine, Rt. 2, Sbop· Friday and SaturdaY riight ul)til 9 p.m. New Otleans. ~~ Washmgton and Athens ~ onto the roadway In his Special sale prices now- Furniture departRuth and Jeanne made telepgone contact and had a ball 1 counties·. . · on the 3rd floor. Bedroom Suites, Living ment . discussing the old home town. As i.t turns out. both Ruth 's and · He·' is survived by his .wife, Room Suites, SOfas, Hide-A- Beds, Dinette sets Jeanne's husbands are employed by Texaco in NewOtleans. Mrs. Velma V. Marshall; a Tables - Easy .Chairs. Stop in '-- look around. son; Lowell, Brl$tol, Va.; three You'll find excellent quality furniture· and THE MEIGS COUNTY Agricultural Society, which annually brothers, James, of Belpre, find that yau can really save during this stages the Meigs County Fair, has received approval from Ohio's and Francis and Grant, LitUe sale. · · Dir.ector of Agriculture Gene It Abercrombie approving dates Hocking; a sister, Mrs . Lucille Rodney C. Jlysell, 23, Rt. 2, Miller, Marietta ; tWo grand- Pomeroy, was charged with for the 1972fair. They are Aug. 1SthroughAug. l9. · children, Rosa and James, of OWl, operating a car without a IF VOU'RE PUSHING ECOLOGY in yolll' school class, club Bristol ; one step-daughter, driver's Ucense and hit..!kip " or organization, perhaps, you'd be lnlerested in a booklet Mrs. Freda Rubie, Mineral followi~g a traffic accident at . WednesdayonRt. 7 · ''PI . a?ts - How They Improve Our Environment" being' Wells, W. Va., and three step- !0:35p.m. • • grandchildren. , two-tenths of a mile nortn of distnbuted by the Ohio Reclamation Association. The booklets Mr. Marshall was preceded Gallipolis. ' a comic book type publicatlon !Uid in color _:_ are available and ' in death by his first wife, According to the Gailia"for free " from distribution to groups. You can 8e!;llre copies by writing Ohio Reclamation Assn ., 88 East Broad St. , Columbus, Wynona, and . a brother, Meigs Post State Highway William. Funeral services will Patrol, Hysell's car struck the Ohio 43215. be Saturday at 2 p.m. at the rear end of an auto operated by White Funeral Home in Wanjla Burdette, 37, Rt. 2, MEIGS COUNTY'S POUTI CAL scene remains a bit quiet at Coolville with burial in present time with only two weeks remaining unUI the flling Coolville Cemetery. Friends Gallipolis . Mrs . Burdette suffered minor injuries but was . deadline for the May primaries. may call at the funeral home not immediately treated . There "!'• 10 county offices to be filled In the county this year after noon Friday. There was moderate damage so, perhaps, the scene will liven a bit before the Feb. 2 deadline. to both cars. · To be filled this year are two county commissioner posts, clerk of Asecond mishap occurred at Milo McDole o£ - 6:50 p, m. on Neighborhood courts, recorder, coroner, prosecuting' attorney sheriff treasurer, county engineer and the prob&te judge po:.Utions. ' Rd., where an auto driven by The county board of elections office, located in the Masonic Long Bottom Dies Harland · B. Sander~. 16, Temple bullding in Pomeroy, Is open from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday Gallipolis, backed from a LONG BO'ITOM - Milo H. through Friday; for the convenience of candidates McDole, 58, Long Bottom, private driveway and struck a· . Of course, this is the year also for election of ~b-at com- Route I, died Thursday mor- car owned by Carroll W. mitteemen with each party to name 40. ning at Holzer Medical Center. Manley, Middleport. There Owner and operator of a was minor damage to both grocery store in Bashan cars. gress until later in the year. He renewed his call for several years, Mr. McDole is welfare r eform . r evenue shar JllUOD HICKS TO SPEAK survived by a sister, Mrs. ing, health care, env ironmental ~ John Hiclls, securily ,officer !.,aura Baker; a brother, protection, government reorga . (Continued from Jl8ge I) at the Hocking Valley nizati on and a host of other programs which stalled in the gunshipwasshotdown 13miles Emerson McDole, both of Long Technical College, will be legislative machinery last year . southeast of the old imperial Bottom; two' nieces, a nephew speaker at a meeting of the " 1971 was a year of capital of Hue, 390 mlles north and a great-nephew. Preceding considerati on of these meahim in death were his parents, Chester United Methodist sures," Nixon said . " Now let us · of Saigon. Sherman and Ella Batey Youth Fellowship"at 7:30p.m. join In mak ing 1972 a year of 30TonsofBombsEach Sunday at the church .on the action of them- action by the The U.S. command said each McDole; a sister, Mrs. Millard Congress, for the nation ana tor of the BS2 missions Included Osborne, and a brother, Creed topic, "The Effects of Drugs." Hexagons • Enq Tables - Coffee Tables - · the people of America ." Hicks will display satnples of Despite the long catalog of three aircraft each carrying at McDole. Commode Tables - Lamp Tables - Cocktail Funeral services will be lieid ·drugs. Denise Dean and Betsy st ill unfinished business, Nixon least 30 tons of bombs. Tables - Dough Box Table·s. contrasted hi s three years in at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Amsbary are in charge of. the · office with the strife.fllled final Ewing Funeral Home with the program. All interested young years of the adm inistration of Rev. Frank Cheesebrew of- people are invited, the Rev. his Dem oc ra tic predecessor , ficiating. Burial will be in Sand Robert Card, pastor, said. Lyndon B. .J ohnson . Reg . 29.00 Tables - Sale 24.00 Cites Progress Made Hill Cemetery. Friends may COMPLETES COURSE Reg. 29.95 Tables "When I took the oath · of - - Sale 25.00 off ice on the steps of lhis Officers were elected by the call at the funeral home Glenn E. Thompson , Reg35.90 Tables Sale 29.00 building ju st three years ago Tuppers Plains Community anytime. Pomeroy Route 2, a cable Re!l- 39.00 Tables Sale 32.00 today, th e nation was ending Reg. 39.95 Tables spticer, has received a cerone of the most tortured Club recently at the home of Sale 32.00 decades in Its his tory ," the Nancy Jo Collins. They are Reg. 40.00 Tables tificate for completing a course Sale 33.00 President recalled . " To recall Nina Jean Ritchie, president·, Reg 49.00 Tables In · cable splicing at General Sale 40.00 these troubles is not ~to point Reg. 52.00 Tables Telephone Co. of Ohio's plant finger"s of.blame ... " Mildred Brooks, · vice Sale · 42.00 -· FOUR FINED But he sa id, "The nation has president; Dorothy ·Stout, vice Reg. 59.00 Tables training school. In Marlon. • Sale 41.00 Four defendants fined Thbmpson has been with the made significant progress in president ; Merle Griffith, Reg.. 59.95 Tables Sale 49.00 these first years of the 70s. Our Wednesday nighf by Pomeroy company 10 years. He works in Reg. 69.95 Tables Sale 56.00 citi es are no longer engulfed by treasurer, and Norman Weber civil disorders. Our colleges and Clifford Longenette, Mayor William Baronlck were the Pomeroy area exchanges Reg- 74.00 Tables Sale 59.00 and un ive r sit ies have again trustees for three year terms. Wilbert McClain, 39, Racine, in the company 's Athens , Reg. 79.00 Tables Sale 64.00 become places of learning $100 and . c osts and three days in Reg. 89.00 Tables district. instead of battlegrounds. Everyone wishing to join the Sale 72.00 Reg. 89.95 Tables "A beginning has been made group is askedtocontactoneof jail, driving while intoxicated ; Sale . 73.00 ' ' on preserving and protecting the officers. Officers are Carl Sauvage, 22, Pomeroy, $20 Reg. 99.00 Tables OFFICERS EL~ED Sale 80.00 the environment. The rate of urging the entire communi"' to and costs, speeding ; Charles Reg . 109.95 Tables Officers were elected for 1972 Sale 88.00 Inc rease in c r ime h-as been ~~ Vaughan, 22, Pomeroy, $5 and Reg119.00 Tables slowed. cooperate on the completion of when the Meigs County Board Sale 96.00 "Most important .. . the year the fire station in 1972. Several costs, failure to yield the nght of Retardation met Monday Reg. 119.95 Tables Sale 97.00 1972 can he the year in which ' money making proJ'ects are of way, and Orvel Davis, 74, night at the courthouse. New · Reg. 129.00 Tables Sale 105.00 Amer1ca may make. the grea . . Langsville, $S and costs, im; Reg. 149.00 Tables officers are Ed Kennedy, test prog ress in 25 years bemg planned. A membership Sale 120.00 proper backing. ta~ard achieveing ?Ur goal of drive is underway. chairnuin ; Grace Weber, vice be ~n g al peace wil h all the chairman ; Nora Rioe, na t ions of the world, " Ni xon secretary, and Helen Williams, said. 2 Day Sale Friday and Saturday N ixon did not mention John news reporter, The board will son by nam e but d id refer meet on the third Monday of directly to the late President each month at the courthouse. Kennedy, the man who defeated him In the 1960 presidential Sent Childers I 30 mcf (Continued from page 1) election. A large selection of records In popular, easy li stening, " In our foreign poli Gies, we patient here at WVU Hospital, with head and back Injuries, and TAKEN TO HOSPITAL country, western and sacred. have en tered a new era ," Ni xon possibly a spinal fracture. Attendants described his condition as ' ' '~:be Pomeroy E-R squad sa id. " The world hos changed "serious." State Police said the car, a 1961 sports model was 4.79 Record Albums answered a call to the Guy. grea tly in th e 11 _ years since Sale 3.59 Pres ident John F. Kennedy improperly registered. It crossed from the outer to lnne~ost 5.79 Record Albums Hysell home. on Dead Man's - Sale 4.59 sa id, in his inaugural address, line, then slammed against abridge abutment, hurling both men 6.79 Record Albums Curve at 1:24 p. m Wednesday - Sale 5:59 'We shall pay any price, bear out. · for Mrs. Nora Curtis, who was any burden, m eet any hardship, Also special selections - 1.89 Albums and support an y fr iend, oppose ill. She was taken .\0 Veterans any foe. to assure the survival THE EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCED Wed- Memor,ial Hospital where she and the success of liberty.' was admitted. " Our poli cy has been careful - nesday night and today a series of meBSures designed to put the You Can Really Save .All' The Store ly and deliberately' adjusted to nation on a war footing In the struggle with lllraei. Cairo Radio ' meet the new r ea lities of the ELECTION SET new world we now live in," said public spending would be cut, imports and luxury goods During The Big JanuaiJ Sale The Meigs County Alcohol Nixon said. "We make ooly would be curbed. and unlverslty students would get increased those co mm l tm ~n ts we are abl e military training. and Drug Abuse Committee · Mens and boys winter jackets · mens and boys sweaters . and prepa red to meet ." will elect officers at a meeting · "This Is only the first step," thf b-oadcast said. The womens handbags · winter sleepwear for women . flanIn a r es tatement of his to be held at 8 this evening at " Nixon Doctr ine" that other government announced late Wednesday that the armed forces nelette.robes and dusters. Lots of bargains, too, on the 2nd nallons must bear more of the floor - Womens and glr!s coats, jackets, girls sleepwear, were ready for volunteers provlded they jomup for more than six the St. Paul Lutheran Church burden of their own defense. . womens skirts. womens dresses, bedspreads, bed pillows, in Pomeroy. The public is Ni xon said, " where our inter - months. I luggage, linen toweling, checked gingham, cling, printed invited . es ls or our-t r eat y comm itments flannelette, womens uniforms. Take time to lool< around ar e not Inv olved, our rol e will - VIsit every department and really save. PARISTHE U. S .. DELEGATION to the Vleinam peace be limited . We will not MARRIAGE LICENSES interv ene militarily .'' talks appealed to the Communists on the third anniversary of the Robert Ivan Lambert, Jr., deadlocked negoUationa today for Information on the fate ol 14 21, Wiikesvllle, and Sandra U.S. pilots believed to be )l'lsoners of war. Carol Gardner, 17, RuUand; Heyward'Isham, deputy chief of the U. S. delegation, said the Homer Griffith, 62, Middleport pilots were ''known to have been alive on the ground in North and Marjorie Griffith, 57, Vletnann" but none of them appeared on the Communists' llst of Middleport. American prisoners, Issued more than a year ago.: a <lrivm8 ~ ~ +-,l dallyJS,e For Him XXIV NO. 198 Of 'lJie ..-.;: Meigs-Mt111011 Area TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I ' . Occasional · tables Nina Ritchie Is President ' 331h. Record Albums . MEETING SET RACINE - The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the post home. . ,!~~rthe ~and In All The latest ·Popular Colors On~ Ingels Furn.iture.. $}499 ;91·1635 " OPEN f·RI. & SAT. NIGHTS ~DLEPORT LOCAL TEMPS The temper111ure In downtown Pomeroy at 11 a: m. Thurlday was ~9 degrees under cloudy lklea. ... January·Sale. of Desks Roll lop · enclosed · k'nee hole and secretary desks: Walnut and rnaote finishes . • ' ' 419 .oo Roll Top Desk - - - - - - Sale 336' oo 309 .oo Early American · ' Roll Top Desk - • - - - - - - Sale 248.00 219.00 Secretary Enclosed Desk- - Sale 178.00 139.00 Secretary Desk • Sale h2 oo 119.00 Knee Hole Desk Sale 99:oo 89,00 Knee Hole Desk Sale 64.00· Elberfelds In,.Pomeroy ,, ""' . ·~· " R-. e'nee.Bur'ke Rece·r·ves , ,. '' , · -EAs;J.' LIVERPOOL '-- Miss !Unee Burke, Meigs C_ounh• '' ' Miss, wa, s .w . elcomed .J."•ior, .,.. lild . given the "key to the city" 1<v ~~ MJ.yor Norman Bucher wltensllearrivedhereMonday to;. represent M~igs County in . . . M' the 1972 Ohio State Junior ISS Pageant. Renee lives at. Elm Street, . Racine, with her parents,· Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Burke. She is a senior at Southern Local High SchooL The official welcome signals •.• in Briefs ~ ·,;: t:O~Wiif."iffltU~~~"!fficiBI! wid ' tJNrmj '4;i o6. ~ riot ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The consumer price .index rose by o.t per cent in December, the first full month · under President Nixon's Pbase II economic · controls , the government said today. The Labor Department said It was the biggest increase since the wage-price freeze ' was imposed in.August. The Bureau of Labor Statis·tics (BI.S) said almost twothirds of the increase was , caused by higher prices for · food, especially fresh vegetables which are exempt from price controls. The index for · food In supermarkets jumped 1.3 per cent last month, more than twice ita normal increase for December. The price index for nonfood commodities remained unchanged, despite a 0.7"per cent ~h~r. ~~~ ~w~d m~e=- to report to work today and furloughed 710 wkera for an Indefinite time from its huge Vega and GM Truck ~~~tmbly' ccmple:t Key~• . Community College A,Wn !'- ~ 'lbe Melli County Comm]qloaon 'l'llelday alped 1 ~ joillt molutioa for the creation oh Comma1Jlty College , :f.:. District that wlll be bOUied oa ucl111e fadlltles of Rio living increased ohly 3.4 per cent !or all of 1971, down sharply from the 5.5 per cent Increase for 1970 and the 6.1 increase In I~ the flr8t two years of President Nixon's term: The price index for services increased 0,3 per cent, with higher charges for household services such aa gas, electricity, telephone rates and proper· ty taxes accounting for almost three-fourths of this increase. The BLS said that in the four months alter the wage.pr,lce freeze was Imposed in August, the consumer price index rose ataseasonallyadjustedannual rate of 2.4 per cent, although Increasing at twice·this rate in December. During the six months from March through August the index lnereued at RODNEY WALKER RUTLAND - Airman . Rodney E. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vester Walker Jr., R. R. 1, Rutland, bas completed his U. s. Air Force basic training at tile Air Training Command's Lacklud AFB, Tex. and bas been. assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for aQce trailllng-in communlcaUOIII • electronics systems. Airman Walker Ia a 1978 graduate of MeiSs High School. His wife, Dianne, is the dau&bter of Mr. and· Mn. Robert Swick of R. ·R. 1, Middleport. ., .? Grande CoUege. Last Friday nl&bt the Commllll">' College District wd formally laullcbed ill a apeclal meelilll at Rio , Gr&Dde Callege atteuded by molt of the commluloaen "' from Jackson, Gallla, Moll• 111d ViiiiOD C4Mtatfea. Ollly IOrmala~¥11 by the VInton eommlqion delayed ""'"'e member belli • -..call• ill Florida II needed before llleeollege dlllrfet Ilia baalnell. In other bulneaa Taelday the commillloaen reappobtted Mn. DeliVer Weber, Reedlvllle, aad Mn. Pearl WUIIIIDI, Pllmero)', to the Mmtal Retardalloa Board for a leur yNr term. Allo, permlalloa wu granted a.e~ter Tnulllp to )llftt.le a clamp track. Bernard BoWIUI If the Slate Departmetd el Health, wllb the comm•toDen, cbecked three poulble lllllftar)' laadlill lfttl. . Atlelldlna: were Charlea R. Kerr, Warden Oan, ucl Bob aut, colllllllallollen, and Martlla Cbamben, clerk. -'· increaseinnew<arpricesand other Increases for gasoline anannualrateof.Upereent. This appeared to indicate and reading materials. These that the price freeze slowed th b .l . f . b t higher prices were offset by a considerably · the rate of ad- ~~.&...:.:::::;;; ~·1®. e egmnmg o · a 11rmg_ uk - Sharp 2.7 per cent decline in vance in the lost of living, but · LAST LOTTERY? eventful and exciting full wee used r1 nd . 'ti h' h -car p ces a sma11er that the pace stepped up again WASHINGTON (UPI ) of pageant activl es w .1chi de creases 1or tires , clothing, 88 soon as the freeze was lifted Th e se1ec11 ve Servlce today culminates with the two-mg nods d -th · some to 11et g an over e- and increases In prices were announced that ·this year 's pageant, ·January 21 aqd at counter drug 1terns. · 22 u••h allowed under 11haae II. draft lottery wlll be be1d the West Gate Junior •..., The over-all increase for RefledloDNoiAccuraW: Feb. z - several month• -School in East Liverpool. · December, 1"hlch was twice BLS offlcllils said, however, earlier' than 1n the lui few Thousands of dollars ln d an scholarships and prizes are at the 0.2 per cent a v ce 1or · · that the consumer price index yean. It may be the last stake for Renee and the other November, reflected the ex- is not a fully accurate lottery whose jlartlclpaall contestants. Bob Evans, plraUon of the !Mklay freeze reflection of month to month actually will be draltecL presidentofBobEvansFarnts, Nov. 14 and the Initial Impact changes lil the cost of living This year'alottery affecll allmenbomdnriDIIH3,and Inc.,RloGrande,willpresenta of the Phase n controls that since same Items aie price l,IWI coUe•e ,sc.hoiarship and pennlt · some limited price checked only once every three wiD delermltae the order ill $ uyv • Increases ... olw ' ·~""b'•b ·~-. wiU be called un ' Mlsl L•nrl. M•,~a. r of 'Fashi . _on . · "'1' IliOn.... or an- " ""'' . . ~ < ' "' s.rv~ee~ ccm u,. ~~- •· -· mon..... . - •·--· --.~-....1,.11rtlq1m. ~N;ews , here. 'lbe actiona angered United Auto Workers Union Locallll2 Pteaident Gary Bryner, who bas called a strike vote for Feb. 1. The 4,100 employes not working today were part of the second llluf\ crew tliat has been released early every day this week for .what the coffipany termed "poor workmanship." ~.' CINCINNATI - JOHN HERMAN LUSTER, a member of ilie University of Cincinnati freshman basketball team, was ..!Tested ThuhdaY and charged with two c;ounts of aaaault with a ' · dfadly weapon. · ' Luster a 6-fooW former high school .All-America from ''llQulavllle,' Ky., allegedly attacked a coed early Thursday lflornlng In the basement of Sanders Hall, a UC dormitory. The charge filed against Luster said he cut the girl behind Ute ear with a lmlfe and IWIIIlg the lmlfe at out missed George Medfford, night desk clerk at the dorm. •• ~; CINCINNATI- ARAIDING PARTY of 20 policemen burst ~a wareh<Riseln suburban Blue Ash Thursday and confiscated scholarship to the 1972 Ohio Junior Miss. Miss Burke will . also compete for runner-up scholarship awards and preliminary awards for best talent, scholastic, youth fit.- 1 ness, and poise and appearance. Winners of the preliminaries recelve $100 bonds. The 1972 Ohio Junior Miss will represent the State of Ohio at the America Junior Miss Pageant in Mobile, Alabama in May of this year. The BLS said lhe cost of (ConUnued on Jlllge 12) · Beer Stolen The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. is invesUgatlng the breaking and en'·ring of the "' Ray Facemeyer Carry-Out Store on SR ••t vo apparently some time Thursday ••«h• •..., • or Friday morning . Entry was made by breaking the lock on,the outside door of if:::.:. ~"W~>.JWJ:.:::O*::::nw . ' been struck, suffering two lacerati0111 to the nooe. A screen was also cut. Empty beer cases were found in the driveway. A Inlet parked near the store had damage to a tape player valued at $140 and the microphone from a two-way radio WBS stolen, the cooler. Approximately 100 cases of beer were taken. CWB TO MEJ!.T The front .window was 1be Wildwood Garden Club broken, appUenUy by ,beer wtll bold an cipen meelln8 at botUes thrown through it. A door l\'!11 al~9 4~!'!aged, 7:~ P·lll· Wednell:lay at tile" Obltk ll'llftr Co. office In believe<\ \IY, a hatchet. . ... ' ' A dog tied ln the store had rCIIJl'I'Ol', \ ' Pickens Reappointed Chief· Of Medic~ Staff ,. Dr. Ray A. Pickens, DO, was. reappointed - chief of the medical staff and chairman of the Pharmacy Committee of Veterans. Memorial HosPital at a recent meeting of the board of trustees. Other .reappointments to the active medical staff are J. H. Ridgway, ·oo, vice chief of staff and chairman of Utilization Review Committee and a member of the Qualifications and Tissue Committees; T. B. McGowan, DO, secretary of medical staff, chairman of Dietary Committee, member of Utilization Review and Qualifications Conlmlttees; C. W. Thompson, MD, radiologist, chairman of Morbity and Mortality Committee, member of Qualifications and Re~ords Conunittees; L. D. Telle, M. D., chief of surgery, director of laboratory, chairman of Tissue Committee , member of Library and Infections Committees, and S. J. Blazewlcz, Md. The courtesy staff cpnalsts of R. P. Daniels, MP. 'Officers of the board of trustees In 1972 are Hugh P. Custer, president; George Hackett, Jr., vice president, and Russell Brown; secretary. Other members are Harold The consulting slaff conalsta of J. Weinberaer, MP, radiologist; G. H. Abels, MD, internist; G. E. Vallee, MD, . internist; J . A. Kemp, MD, Sauer, .Andrew Croea, Earl Internist; H. D. Brown, PPS, a Clark, Wayne Gibbons, ABa member of the dental staff. HoU!ni and Early Rou.sh. Sounds of Industry !Jiscordant to Pioneers so romantic, he was, norwlthstanding, the founder of Middleport. BY BOB HOEFLICH "As I have already stated, they started from Maaaachusettaln Middleport civic leaders who .today would welcome the 1792, whence they prooleded on their then perilous - wearisome arrival of Industry to the community would have found a difjourney to Marietta. Arriving at that place they took refuge In the ferent attitude 100 years ago. The author of a history of the Middleport community, blockho~ where tlie~ were·compelled through the hostilities of published in 18'15, commented with obvious sadne!!B that the the Indiana to remain flve long, weary years. They were five "peaceful silence" of the town ~ad been replaced by the years of doubt and uncertainty; hardships and Privations; but with all hope and expectancy. Uke everytliing earthly these five discordant sounds of all klnda of industry. ''; J I ' , Writer .of the history, which was made a part of sheppard's years drew at last to an end; and the occupants of the blockhouse ,..4 ' ~ ;, MmDL~WN, OHIO- ARMCO STEEL Corp. announced Middleport Directoi'y, wllll Miss Ida VanDuyn. Miss VanDuyn began to talk of leaving, to find homes for themsel~s . .. ;:rbUI'IIday UJ\! "most revolutionary development in the steel reported in her history of Middleport: "Early in March of the year 1792, a young man started, in . During the time of waiting, Smith, the younger, met end won ~ in 35 years," a deeJHirawing steel which in some cases . company with his father, from the Httle town of Roxbury, Mass., his •'fate" In the person of Miss Amy Barker who with h\lr friends r 'jlractk!ally eliminates breakage." for the wilds of Ohio. He started out, like many another before had also been staying In the blockhouse. ,;; Orawinllllleels are used for deep-well automobile fenders During the lattel' part of their stay they were married in him, and as many another has since, withhlghhopesol finding or ~ other automotive parts,,for washer tubs, other home apMarch, 1797, They moved downriver and bullt a rude hut on the '.Jllance8 and parts In conSumer products. The company said the rather laying the foundation of his fortune. The name of this site where the home of the late Miss Sophia Alleri stood. lqew ,steel !WI developed from special_alloying and vacuum young man was the ordinary one of Benjamin Smith; that of his ''Though ihla home was rude and unomamental and their Iatner, James Smith. But be the name ever so orillnary or even "':' · (Continued on page 12) illlegedly pornographic materials with a retall value of $1 flillion . ><: ~ton ' County Prosecutor Simon Leis Jr' said seven . ployea ol Queen City News were loading !llBterials on a truck lben pollee arrived. He sald the warehouse was a major i'itrlbutlon C!l!llter for "adult" bookstores in the triojltate area·, .lii!d contained records, books, magazines, newspapers and objll;ls deiiCritied as being "of an erotic nature." privations many, In sununel' they fared well. There were the boundless resources of nature to which they applied not In vain; If their hut was rude, It was sltlllted In a perfect Eden; the scenery around was wlldly picturesque and beaullful. There was the UtUe hut aitlllted on the very edge ef a boundleaa wilderness, 1Jl8jestlc trees spread their protecting anna around the!n on every side; all points of the horizon wtre marked by hllla whooe very ruggedneu gave them a protecting Jootr at their feet the beautifUl Ohio glided by, out of the very depths of which the Virginia.hl1ls seemed to rise, forming a vivid contrast to the sparkling rive!' and completing a scene that would have struck the eye of an artist. "The spring and sununer montl}ll glided swiftly and pleasanUy by, each day brlnglnc some new discovery of tile inellhauatible riches of the surroun~ !CI'est; and when August was waning, God blessed them with a son,\0 whom they gave the (Continued on page ·4) ' .'. 9 Flle· for $525 and 30 Days rStpdents at 7 Stops in Career Visits .~.~ $ .. , ·" ' ' CLUB TO MEET The Past Matrons Club of Pomeroy Chapter 186,,. _--~··- I will meet arflle home of W. MoMurray tn Mason at.7,:30 p.m. Tuesday, M . ayor Bucher and 'Meigs' Junior Miss '• ,'~ r·~' ' r;::. ~==:~. ~~pl;: 1 I ~ Rate iS Double the 0.2 Of November; Largest Since Nixon's Freeze s• lower 40s. Friday variable cloudiness and a litUe warmer with a chance of showers. HighS in the 40s north and 111 the 50s south. .. Devoted To 1Jae lnlerel.b ,, In the 21111 nCI'th to the mid 3111 ·• south. Satur<lay doudy ind :warmer with a chance of rain 'er showers. Highs in the Jilld. 40s to the mid 508. · •.' Sale Supremlby Ancl save up to$60 for alimitecl time. ' at January Furniture Mecli-Rest j e· stegosaurus dinosaur l!llll:bed 611 tons and had a · weighing 21> ounces. 3 .0targes Sleeping on a lemon? Trade it for' I • WeAther . Partly cloudy tontght",Lon OSP Files Over e etc. :You Know . Elberfelds January ·Furniture Sale .· News... in Briefs ~appiness is ••••••••••• • cones • sodas • ~-&.;.. : --------------·-.;-----·-~· !:":.~.,!, ~:y~~~~A~ !~~~~~ State ·of.Union • ' '· JY GEORGE HARGRAVEs, SUFI'. I of the people who work at these locations. Several Meigs Local Sebool District trips are taken each year. Every pupU has the opSometlme today you may have seen a bus load of portunlty to learn about '!1811Y jobs. That's the obpeople travellJig at a time when you felt they jectlve of Career Orientation . . cer\aiDly should have been In school. These WE HAVE THE WINTER quarter group of Ohio !.;illden>t-travelen-were-ourc,sevepth -gr~•ders. They~l:Jniverslty-junlors-wtth us now- These students ;• were on a:neld trip In Career Otlentstion, a program · majoring in elementary education, are having preHirected by Robert Meier. . student teaching experience. Ten are at Pomeroy "'·;, Sill buses were used to transport the students. By Elementary arid 20 are in Middleport Elementary. • ;':~ 1 They are with us on M~nday afternoon, all day S k" Sch ' Tuesday, and Wednesday afternoon. 1u ;,.; pea Jng 0 00.--HO. 223 During thia quarter they wiUbe concentrating in •.science and social studies. Their science instructor at ,111e way, the transports,tlon edits are Pflid from . the University Ia Or, lester MUJs. Four of our 1 .j)lpadal Career Orientation lunds IJ'Ovided above our Pllmeroy staff milmbers are also studying with Dn. ~~r state.funda, Milll in a coursa entitled, "Programs and PracUces Z; -. They vlalted Rio Grande, the Melga County In Elemlllltar)' Science." The class meets on Wed"::(Courth01118, Middleport Post Office, the Meigs nesdly evening. Attendbig it are Principal Robert County Shll'lff's Office, tile Athens Fire Department, , Morris plus teachers Mrs. Ina Meadows, Mn. ; O.W.-Melga State HJibway Patrol Office near Marjorie 'Glbiifl, and Mrs, Bonnie Fisher, TO!iiORROW EVENING, Saturday, Jan. 22, will .~. and the allo Department of Natural In Melgl caunty. find a lot of activity at the high school. At 7:30 there Is " ;1 !_,- atudent did not visit all these places, of a wresttlng niatdl.lf you haven't seen high school ..'.eoune. There aix ~. and eicb one villted wreltllng, you should give It a try. · . ~'two or three Jocallona. 'lbe JIII1'P08e of the visits Ia to AIIO Saturday evening tbere wiU be an ln.4t~!llth graden becc"''I at;qualnted with the jobs dustNI artS exhibit In 'the shop. This exhiblt is meant :1: f ,;;B.ourcea ..en r_ Committees Seven Republicans and two Democrats have filed petitions dustrial aria shop and drawing claSses. However, the with the Meigs Co ty Board of public aJao Is invited to see the projecta. . un . t Ben Slawter and Chariee Corder, our inltructors, Elections to"':" for thetr party have worked with the st~enta In the organization of central conmuttee posts to be this ellhlblt;--Tbey-al!to bave1lelped 1o establlairan-·fllledJn_May· ~· · )ildUitrlal Arts Club. The exhibits wiD be appraised Democrats filing to (late are by oulllde judges who wiU select ftnt, .econct and Norman C. Will, W~st Rutland third place w!Mers In both wood and drawing Prec)llt, a_nd Pautine "!olfe, ,_._.. Awards wtJ1 be made to winneri Letart Prednct: Republi~_ans ~,...w. flUng indude Cora Beegle, Wb1 not come to the wrellllln& match, and come R•cine Village · David 1u ' •" to -e '"·Inter~·~ -'-'bit? If ~ • ear,._. eaou,... - wuo ......:,. oa>u you Koblentz South Chester· Paul eome late, drop In ori the nblblt after tbe match. To F. And;ews, Long &ttom; get to the ublblt, turn Jeftlnakie the frot:~t entrance Marvin Miller, Salem·, John T.. and dowil the t I' certain there wlll be M,,,!o to help a epe. m Holliday' Dexter ; Elizabeth eyou. Hobstetter, Rutland Village, ' NtWSANDNOTES-Today~edtheendof and Ha'rry C. · Hill, ·Letart ..... .._ tbe 'dpot t f th bool · · the w .. eeme.... , m n o e 8C year - Precinct. , Our bulrelball team takes on Jackson at home Candidates have until 4 p.m. 'tonight ;_ OUr Seciondar)' CouncU ill studying how we on Wednesday, Feb. 2, to ltle. . ed 1 can belt provide a good consumer ucet on program BOOSTERS TO MEET for Our blgb ICbool students - Thfee new school The Southern Band Boosters bulel jained the MeJcs Local fief\ early this week. We wlll have a short bustneaa rtally neeiled lbtm - In the nel:l column I hope to · le&Slon before ,the same at 6 have I report on the llfOilOIId llllnlnl eourie ~ 'Join p.m. Tuesday at the high lllattheblgh. .ltoli&htllldjonoOIIOWnlght. school. pa rticularly for the parenls of students in the in- .- · '' · · Rodney C. Hysell, 23, Rt. 2, Municipal Court. Judge Robert s. Betz fined Pomer~y, was g1ven 30 days ·m the Gallia County JaU and . Hysell $300 and costs, senfined $525 and costs on three tenced him to 25 days In jaU state highway patrol charges · and his right to obtain a this morning in Gallipolis driver's license was suspended ·-for IIU'ee years on a ch8tge Of DWI. Hysell was fined t200 and COI!ts 8lld given five days In jail WO . for leaving the scene of an David T. Starcher, 24, accident and $25 and costs f(l!' !her ha Dexter, was sen~nced to an speeding. Ano c rge of Indeterminate term at Ohio driving wlth an expired Penitentiary and Robert driver's Ucense was dlamlssed. Hudnall, 19 • Albany, to an forf~:.!'ornetwo' ~·!2_~ulnort, ·indeterminate term at Mana,...,.. ..,.... ""'"'" field Reformatory Wednesday PWI and operating a motor by Conunon Pleas .Judge John vel\icle without a lleense. · · C. Bacon. They had pleaded Glenn Lawson, 42. Rt. 1, guilty to the brealdng and Middleport, · entered a not entering of several properUes guilty J!lta to a sberlff'a "-••tment charge of a'-··=••in rdeigs·County, , ,...,.. -Starcher was taken Into an·offi~. His hearing wlll be custody by Meiss County beJd on Feb, !$. Patricia A. Deputies David Sheets and Sicldel, GaWpolla; pleaded not Jamet Soulsby on Jan. 12 and gullQ to a,cbatle of hi~ no Hudnell was apprehended jan, mufller. Her cue will allo be 13. beard on Feb. U . T Sentenced , � 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 20, 1972 chevalier coates marshall mcdole