https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6f89f44d9b89e6cd10aa9533bec523c1.pdf d0f40314f996670bae0eb094d8f3d33d PDF Text Text I I· .- . b- ·1ne Dally Sentinel,Middleport-POI!leroy, 0., Jan. 25, 1972 · Guam.Jap Wouldn't Give Up AGANA, Guam (UPI)- The Japanese imperial army ttoops who occupjed Guam in World WarD were under orders never to surrender to the Americans .whO stormed the Pacific island mi July 21, 1944. Sgt,. Shoichi Yokol was faithful to that command for nearly 30 years. It was a chance meeting in thdading light of dusk with two hunters .that managed what the U.S. Jrd Marine Division and the Army's 77th Infantry had not accomplished- the capture of Yokoi. The hunters surprised Yokoi, :16, as lie was tending a bol"emade shrimp trap in the Talofofo River 20 miles outside Agana Monday night. Yokoi told how he had sur- Mrs. Stalnaker Died Monday COOLVILLE - Mrs. Valona D. Stalnaker, 87, Coolville Route 2, died Monday night at O'Bieness Hospital in Athens following a brief illness. The daugher of the late Charles Lewis and Hulda Mitchell Zickefoose, she was born at Eva, W. Va ., and was a resident of the Coolville area the. past 43 years. Besides her parents she was preceded in' death by her husband, Howard J., two brothers, and four sisters. Surviving are a sister, Mrs . John Moore , Mansfield; a brother, Jennings Zickefoose of Parkersburg, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Guy White officiating. Burial will be at the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after noon on Wednesday. JAYCEES TO MEET The Meigs CountY Jaycees will meet at 8 this evening at Pomeroy City hall. Young men between 21 and 35 are inVited. ·MfiGS THEATRF Tonight, Jan. 25 Nell Simon's PLAZA SUITE (Technicolorl Walter Maithau Maureen Stapleton "GP" Cotorcartoons: Gold Dust llandlt Rockabye Sinbad The Enlarger SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday January 26·27 NOT OPEN . vived for 28 years in the jungles of Guam on a diet of nuts, b'eadlruit, mangos, papaya, shrimp, snails, rats and frogs. . He drew the line at snakes. , He Was a Tailor A tailor when he was drafted into the Japanese arii)y in 1941, Yokoi said he weaved a burlap. ·like cloth from tree bark fiber and fashioned himself trousers and a jacket. He said he used a pair of scissors he carried through the war to tailor the clothes and to cut his hair. He was heavily bearded. , I . wllderness of Guam. when Ulc Americans recaptured the island ·but that he found his last twocompanionsdeadinacave eight years ago. "I believe they died of . starvation;'' he Said. ·"I got sick a few months after I cante here," he said. "However, I puUe«< out of lt. Another time I was ill after I caught a pig and apparently didn 'I cook It very well. Another time I became numb and feared I was starving." DERBIE MILLIJtON Parents are Dead . His family in Japan was He said he heard of neither notified in September of 1944 the atomic bomb nor television that he had been killed in acand stared in incredulity when lion. Both hi!! parents are dead. told that a jet plane wouid His only surviving relative is return him to his hometown of Osamau Yokoi, 42, a cousin. Nagoya ·in three hours. Yokol said he knew the war In Tokyo, the Japanese . was over at least on Guam government said It would pay because of leaflets he found RACINE - The Southern Yokoi 's fare to Japan and scattered through the jungle. Chapter of the .Future James Shintaku, honorary Ja- But he held out, fearing he Homemakers of America has panese consul on the island, would be executed If he announced its second monthly said he would make travel • surrendered. "FHA Girl of the Month," 16Doctors at Guam Memorial year-old Debbie Milliron , arrangements. A spokesman for the Japanese Ministry of Hoapital said Yokoi's blood daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Welfare said there was no · pressure and heart pulse are Delbert Milliron, Letart Falls. doubt the man on Guam was normal but he is anemic. His Debbie, a juniqr at Southern the same soldier reported dead ~ds are heavily calloused. High School, lives at home with on Sept. 4, 1944. "'Ibis Is Uke a dream to me," her parents, two younger Yokoi Said other Japanese Yokol said. "I am only afraid I sisters, and a younger brother . troops scattered into the will wake up." Debbie's recreational activities include . skating, attending ball games, shopping . or silting at hOme listening to music. Her school-related activities are being the reporter for FHA, WASmNGTON (UP!) - Ap. Randolph, D-W. Va., who a .member of Pep Club and palachian senators reacted spo·nsored the extension bill in member of the Ecno staff. Her strongly today against Presi- 1971. ambition is to become a dent Nixon's renewed proposal "I believe we must move secretary. to abolish the 13-tilate partner- with caution in considering any Debbie said she is proud to be ship aimed at developing hard- recommendation to chosen "FHA Girl-of-thehit poverty areas. dismember a program such as month," of Southern High In his budget submitted to that now under way· in Ap. School. Congress Monday, Nixon palachia which embodies called for con¥ersion of the many of the goals of revenue Appalachian Regional Com- sharing," the West Virginia DOLLAR TUMBLES mission (ARC) program into senator said. LONDON (UPI) his planned Rural Develop. "To abolish the Appalachian President Nixon ~ s budget ment section on revenue~ program would sever)y complans for massive deficit sharing. promise the investments alfinancing to boost the U.S. He set July I, 1973, for the ready made and b-eak faith the economy sent the dollar new program to start. people of the region who look to Congress last year over- it as the hope for a better life," _ plunging on European foreign currency exchange whelmingly extended the life of he added. markets today: the ARC through 1975 and its West Virginia is the 0.1IY Dealers described ellrly Highway Development state among the 13 that has all trading as bectjc. Despite program through 1978. counties included under the small recoveries later in the One of the strongest reac- ARC program. The oiher states morulng, the dollar's ex· tions came from Sen. Jennini(S are Kentucky, Ohio, Pennchange value against sylvania, Maryland, . New European currencies was· York, Virginia, North well down on Monday's Carolina, South Carolina, TWO CALLS TAKEN closing levels. Tbe Pomeroy .. ~-R , ~~d Tennessee, Georgia and • answered a call to the Everelt- Ala!lama. Howett residence on old Route SENIORS TO MEET 33 at 3:14 a.m. today. Mr. WATER OFF Meigs County Senior Citizens Howett, who was ill, was taken MASON - Water will be will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at to Veterans Memorial turned off in Mason City from Hospital. Monday afternoon, the Foglesong corner to the St. Paul's Lutheran Church. A the squad answered a call to upper end of the community film will be shown by Mrs. Court St., near the Court St. about 3 p.m. Wednesday, Vilma Pikkoja and refreShCab Co. where Mrs. Dana tomorrow, in order to replace a ments will be served by the Covert had fallen . Her husband fire hycrant. It is not known Women's Society of Christian blamed a defect in the how long the water will be shut Service of the United Methodist sidewalk. She was t.aken to off. Residents are asked to Church , Pomeroy. All interested persons are invited. Veterans Memorial Hospital draw extra water. for treatment. ¥ Southern FHA Girl of Month Is Anoounced ARC ·Defended Up-Tight .~ A.BOUI AN AUTO LOAN? SON BORN TRASH PICKUPS Mr. and Mrs. Allan Harris, RACINE - Trash will be picked up at home and Pomeroy Route 3, the former businesses In Racine each Jane Grueser, are announcing Tuesday, Mayor Charles Pyles the birth of their first child, a said today. Cards entitling the nine pound, 7 ounce son, .Don purchaser to pickup service Allan, on January 18, at the four times this month may be Holzer Medical Center . obtained from the street Grandparents are Mr. and commission at $2 each Mrs. K. A. Grueser of Miners. beginning Jan. 25to be put into ville. use Feb. I. NOW YOU KNOW In Western Europe, geese• Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Mary are force-fed noodles to Gilmore, Eunice Nutter, enlarge their livers from which Lorena Bissell, Victoria Ar- the delicacy, pate de foie gras, is produced. nold. it over with us .•. you may find yourself behind the wheel much l sooner than you thought. · Getting you on the · road is our business . Com11 in, CONSOLETTE ~of .·table TV WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE color . Titan tOO Hand c raft~d · ~URRY! M...ED Chassis. 25" diag . Sup'er- I,1'!.!!"!.!.::~::.,~;.;..­ Screen with G!are·Ban 1-... Picture Face. Super Gold · Video Guard Tuner. . - MIDDLE; PORT, OHIO · Member Federal Dill lilt lllnri.He c.po,.uoa · ·!" ., . Hunt Is .Broadened . Hmnphrey Slate N~~~ Rocky Declares INGELS FURNITURE PH. 992-2635 . ,. REFLECI', THAT BIR'Ill DEFEcrs are forever, unless you help .. 'Ii'tltllilrer of the Meigs Qlunty Otapter of the National Foundation March of Dimes for the psst seven years, Mrs. Joa'nne Russell appeals for contributions to the · organiZation dedicated to pr~venting birth defects. Pay Hikes 1 Zanelvllle' · ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH letters requesting donations· will he sent An American tradition will continue home wlllt all other elementary scbool next Tuesday, when ~rch of Dimes chil<ren in the county. An inadequate · volunteers ring neighborhood doorbells on suppi.)C of coin cards necessitates the behaH.of the Mother~· Milrcb against birth letters, Mrs. Gloeckner said. defects. Approximately 75 coin collectors have Mrs. Otarles Gloeckner, Pomeroy, fund been placed In Middleport and Pomeroy drive chairman for the Meigl! ' County · business establishments. Nearly 5,000 Otapter ol the National Foundation-March mailers will be sent to Meigs County · of Dimes, urges wholehearted support of bomes asking for support for the March of the appeill for funds to fight birth defects. Dimes program of research, medical Conducting the . house-to-house service, health education and community soliciting in .the MO\hers' March will be service. members of the Ohio Eta Pili Chapter pf New breakthroughs in genetics teD . Beta Sigma Pill Sorority. The moihers will parents what the risks are of having a march all !lay andiiito the ev~ning 'in order child with a dj!fect. Vaccines against polio, to contact as many homes as possible in rubella (Gennan Measles) and Rh blood Pomeroy and Middleport. disease to prevent blindness, deafness, .As yet arrangements for a Mothers' beart dsmage, mental retardation, and March in RuUand, Racine and Syracuse numerous other birth defects have been have not .been completed, Mrs. Gloeckner developed: These are the results of reports. . research, but research, treatment, Dime coin cards have been distributed rehabilitation, prenatal care and at the Pomeroy Elementary School, and professional and public health education take money. The National Foundation•March. o( Dimes repo~ls that the tragedy of birth defects affects one out of 10 AmErican families or about · 250,000 babies evtry year. The March of Dimes, according to Mrs. Gloeckner, supp<irts more than 100 medical service programs throughout the country. Four trealment centers in Ohio are supported Utrough local contributions. Mrs . Joanne Russell of Pomeroy, treasurer of the Meigs County Ch>!pter, said last year's contributions lot.aled $2,741.27. From that amount, $904.95 was retained locally for special services to those afflicted with birth defects; $603.30 was sent to the Medical Scientific ReSearch Fund in New York and $904.95 went to the National Foundation-March of Dimes national headquarters where the major portion was designated-for search . Expenses of $328.06 (Continued' on page 2) FUND DRIVE CHAI!tMAN Mrs. Olarles Gloeckner placed coin collectors in business houses th~ w~k. Coin car ds and letters seeking contributions to the March of Dimes will be distributed today. The Mother's March in Pomeroy and Middleport is scheduled for Tuesday . •• Now You Know Good-King-Henry is a perennial herb native to Great ,Britain. Weather Cloudy and continued cold with snow likely tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight zero to 10 above north and In the teens in the south . Highs Thursday in the 20s north and in the 30s s<iuth . '· Devoted To The Interest. Of-The Meigs-Mason Area ,VOL XXIV NO. 201 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT; OHIO PHONE 992-2156 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1972 TEN CENTS Weather Mr w· b Died Monday Peace ·Up .t o Hanoi, ··P resident Says · Secret Negotiations with Enemy through Dr. Kissinger Revealed ELBERFElDS CORNING·*- WARES $9.99 Save m~rease I~ pay for. thetr work w•th.the v1llage whtch mcludes serv~ng Rawllng~oats Funeral Home with the Rev. Roy W. Carter El be'rfelds .In p· om ero·' ~nd r:offl:cl:a:tin~g~.~B:ur~t~·al~wlll~·~be:_l:n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~ a.s dispatchers feedmg pnsoners and cleanmg · the offices of the building. He also asked that the price per meal be raised to $1 from the • present 50 cents. Mayor Zerkle said that budget appropriations did not provide for the increases requested but referred the matter to the finance committee for study. ' Councilmen ·Stumbo, Ohlinger and Vaughan are on that C<Jmmittee. · Vaughan suggested that residents be urged to attend council sessions and express their views and explain their problems. He was commended by Mayor Zerkle for the' suggestion . Plans were made to proceed in securing a right-of-way over the Jemo Co. projterty on Riverside Drive so thai village workers · will have access to water lines at all times. Maintenance. supervisor Harold Chase suggested that the Middleport Chamber of Commerce be contActed to provide more litter baskets and more clamps that attach the baskets to posts. ,Mayor Zerkle asked the safety committee to study the stop signs now used in the community and to return to council sessions with recommendations on improvements. Attending were Mayor Zerkle, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate, Chase, Chief of Police'J. J. Cremeans, and council · members, Mrs. Morgan, Ohlinger, Hoffman, Vaugl)an fact is, our 1972 Fords arB and Walters. priced less than 1971 's at this • --rJUQUR • 2 A big LTD or Galaxie with quiet p,lus. An all-new fnldooSize Torino. Pinto Runlboul . A. Mu'stang "drivlr)g machine." A thrifty, reliable Maverick. And check our care1rea Pinto, prlced.under VW's Model 1t J. • Now's your lime to sa\>e real money with the Ford Team I "8ued an • complrtaon of llic:ker prieta lor tM Volk•~•u•n Model 113 and Pinto 3·Door Aun1bout .ROBINSON'S CLEANERS . ' .Pomeroy Plloni 992·5418 2tO E. 2nd I Gran Tarlnp 2..000, ~1rcltop CLEANING see tile Fanl Team tadiiJIIIII • (Upon Request) .' DMol '1110MP!ION JAMES. ROACH MJCHA:Eil ZERKLE forces and release of war priSoners over a Sttoffionth period- ali within the framework of an arrangement designed to settle all ACTIVE COMMITTEE - BeComing more active in Meigs County is the Meigs County political issues. But he mentioned no specific withdrawal dale: Conunlltee on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse. The group bas selected officers for tbe next year He suggested there should be wbo are Dan Thompsop, chairman; James Roach, vice chairman, and Michael Zerkle, free' elections, internationally suggestions for ending the secretary-treamr. Mrs. Mlldred Fisher Is refreshment chairman. Allhe annual election superv~. with participation conflict. Although he dld not say so, meeting Carl Hysell showed a :JO.rninute film, "It Takes a Lot of Help," suggesting action by by the VIet Cong-and said cjttzens and law enfor~enlligencles to curb drug abuse. South Vietnam's controversial the President Is known to be president, Nguyen Van Thieu, concerned about a heavy North was willing to resign one month Vietnamese .build-up in Laos before that balloting took and Cambodia along the South Vietnamese border . The place. Plan Submitted Oct. ll beefing up indicates the The plan was submitted to- Communists are planning a the Communists Oct. 11 after main force assault into the By United PressiDterutlonal · · Nixon's national security advi- Central Highlands at about the CINCINNATI - A FIRE EARLY today destroyed a twoser, Henry A. Kissinger, made tiine Nixon Is on his way to story nursing home in suburban Uncoln Heights. A ctty official 12 clandestine trips to Paris. Peking, sources said. , ~d at least nine persons were kllled. "We have ntne bodies here But Nixon admitted the plan High administration officials at City Hall," said John Hatrls, an aide to the mayor. "Firemen drew no response from the have expressed fear that such are on tbe scene right now going through the rubble to SO:e if ~ere North VIetnamese and Viet an offensive might undermine are any more bodies." · Cong, wbo instead took ·advan- Nixon's visit to Olina-and The Meigs County Com- tage .of Ute ·secrecy shrouding Nixon Tuesday night appeared • . The Red cross said the nine dead were all woman. The Red voted Monday to the negotiations to condemn to be trying to bead off that ,eros. aiM! sal~' only 14· were in the building altbough the •missioners Hamllton County coroner's office said·thel'e may bave been as advertise for bids on a new the United States in public for possibility by disclosing his cruiser for the department of not making any new ' (Continued on page 16) many as 20patlents in Green's Nursing Home. "We know of only Sheriff Robert Hartenbach. one penon saved," said Harris. '"lbatonepersol) was saved by a Bids will be accepted at· the passerby." . commissioners' office until 9 a.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 8. A 1969 CLEVELAND - REPUBUC STEEL CORP. reporteQ a Chevrolet Biscayne, minus its Confessions of guilt have $33.7 mUllon drop In earnings in 1971 and blamed it on the "sharp two-way radio; will be traded The sheriff disclosed that been obtained In two more rlae" in steel imports and problems caused by the negotiation of on the 1972 model. last Sunday his department breaking and enterings, both in a new steelworkers' contract. recovered most of the property Lowell Greer, dog warden, Columbia Township, Sheriff stolen from Dale Dye of CarThe third largest steel producer in tbe United states reported met with the commissioners to Robert C. Hartenbach penter which was returned to net income of $1,419,217, compared with 1970's ·$35,163,538. discuss·actions which might be disclosed today. Mr. Dye the same day. taken against · residents who Robert L. Hudnall, 19, Rt. 2 .NEW YORK- U. 8. SI'EEL <XJRP. Ttiesday reporteQ a 4.5 have not purchased licenses for Starcher and Hudnall, taken per cent rise in profits for 1971 on a 1.8 per· cent rise ,in sales. their dogs. The time for P'f· Albany, and David G. StAr- Thursday, Jan. 13, by Bernard Directors declared the regular qu~ly dividend of 40 cents a chase of the licenses, without cher, 24, Rt.l, Dexter, gave the Fultz, prosecuting attorney, penalty, has passed. It was department a confession after before Meigs County r.ommon share, psyable March lOto holders of record Feb. 4. the sheriff recovered a large Big Steel said no provision for estimated U. S. and foreign decided that all 'unlicensed• amount·of stolen antiques from Pleas Judge John C. Bacon on dogs will be picked up and llieir taxes on income was rf<iu!red for 1971 because taxes on income the Arthur Woodyard property a bill of information, pleaded payable for the year of f58 mllllon were offset by deferred tax owners cited to county court: In Colwnbili Township. guilty to grand larceny and Tbose who have not purchased credits of a like amount, The department, acting from breaking and entering, licenses can do so at the office On Wednesday, Jan. 19, they information . supplied . by of . Meigs County Auditor t;ere sentenced by Judge " · ALEXANDRIA, KY. - A 5-FOOT-s, 120ilound bousewife Hudnall and Starcher , Gordon CaldweU by paying a $1 lifted a 2,000pound automobile Tuesday to rescue her 11-year.old recovered other items stolen Bacon, St.archer to an inpenalty on each license purson after he became trapped wben the ·car overturned. Mrs. from the Carroll Folden and determinate term in the Ohio chased. · Margaret See, 33, of Melbotlrlle, Ky., told pollee she and her ilon, Myrtle Queen properly in penitentiary and Hudnall to Mrs . Maxine Plummer, indeterminate term In the Mark, were in tbe car near here IIVben she lost control, struck a Gallipolis, executive secretary Dyesville. They admitted to Mansfield Reformatory. utility pole and the car ove~d on its side. 'lbe boy WllS having stolen gasoline from of the Jackson-Gallia-Meigs lbroli'JI out of a side 1findow aitd the cat fell on his arm and Starcher was t.aken to the , Mental Health and RetArdation .Glen Haning, Route 2, Albany, shoulder. on December 29, 1971, and Ohio penitentiary and Hudnall Board, and a ·member, Tom Mra. See put ber shoulder to the c8r and Ufled It far enough to Kelly, met with the com- more gasoline, a set of goggles to the Mansfield Reformatory ·free Mark. 'lbe boy was in fair condltlort'at st. Luke Hospital in missioners to discusS program and a fire extinguisher from today by Deputy Sheriff Covington. Mrs. See !faa treated for shock. Her husband, Nor- plans for the next year. Dwight Reed Jeffers near Carpenter. Raymond Manley. bert, sa!d.hls 1rife never before had exhibited great feats of D!!vis of Dempster Systems, ·strength. "She's ju~ a fann girl," he explained. Colwnbus, also mel With the commissioners on the pinnned . OOLUMBU~ - STATE REP. SAM sPECK, 34, R-New landfill to . explain . how Argyle Deeter, who resigned NLRB charges in order to · Concord, has announced he '\till seek ~lection in the new 95th equipment sold by the comas president of the Brotherhood settle a contract which , the . ·Ibute dlltrtct incltiding Guernsey County and parts of Morgan, · pany can be used effectively in of Electrical WIX'kers Local company ~as willing to pay •Mulking!un Dl Washington oo~mties. operating a landfill . .. 1587 at Imperial Electric Co., $14,000 for , to gel them dropAI the same time, Rep. Davi~ Weissert, R-Nonrlch, !fho aiM! Attending - were Com- following a vote of union ped. . · ll- in the new dlltrlct, announced Tueaday be would not seek missioners Charles Kl!rr, Sr., members ·accepting a new ."AlSo I didn't feel that the I'Hiectlon but would retire next January allei' six jerms in the Bob Clark . and ' Warden Ours contract, today issued the right clauses were in llie and Clerk Martha Chambers. House. I foll~wing statement in regard contract to protect the people's . . to hi$ resignation: . ' rights. The company only gave . . MEM, ARIZ. - C~ HAYDEN, the laconic Arizonan who · "I was not satisfied with the WI a 50 cent an hour increase at . IJ)IId llllll't years in Congreas than any other 1IUIII, died Tuesday. LOCAL TEMPS contract, but the majority this plant while an average of HewuM. ' ' Temperature in downtown voted for it and wlll·live by It If 63 cents was giv~n at the Akron . Hayden, wbo lltrved·56 yelii'S In the Houae of Reptesentatives Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. the company will. In the first , plant. It made us feel that we md lhe llmltte aitd 'IIIII once third In Une for the presidency, died was 29 degrees, under sunny :place, I didn't fe~l that we had are second class citizens skies. · · at~ Holpltal here. He hid' been a )latlent since Dec. 30. to give up a legal righi on the here ." · :News••• in Briefs: Sheriff · Will Get Guilt Confessed . a'72car KEITH GOBLE.FO~D, INC. New Plan PARIS (UPI)-North Vietnam and the VIet Coni .todaY rejected President Nixon 'a Del' VIetnam peace plan. The VIet Cong t!elesatlon to the Paris peace talkll.-aed an official statement rejectq the eigbt-point Nixon plan as nothing more thm electoral 1-~~J.~ .uned at llJolont- VJe!llem war . Cruiser Fold Team. You end up Enemy Rejects By STEWART HENSLEY UPI Diplomatic Reporter WASIDNGTON (UPI) - President Nixon, apparently concerned over the Impact of continued Vietnam conflict on his trip to China and onltls chances for re-election, has unveiled details ofsecret negotiations with the Communists to end the Indochina War. He said the disclosures prove that Hanoi, not Washington is ' ' . blocking peace. : Nixon told the nation fu a 24-minute radio and television 'address Tuesday night lltat in October IKf secretly submitted to Try a TRIO SET laS I year: · 1- -...- -..--- .. time Now get an even bette"r car : The HALS • C4707W1 Grained Kashmir Walnut Mothers March .· fuesday ·- WASHINGTON (UPI) Federation of Homemakers, Nader and' the others more lball 50 llt"'lln and · · Consumer groups led by Ralph tbe Consumers Association of changed. the boost in St!ppOrt Houae memben <i b!lth Jlllfllel Nader want a U. S. Distri~t the District of Colulftbia. prices ·had Increased retail had received m~re l!lan C01•rt· to order li rollback of . Nained defendants were · prices for dairy products by 3 .$150,000 in the 1aat \W.O ~· government milk support Agriculture Secretary Earl L: to 4 pel. Among iheni, it 1ii.id, were prices, conleriding they were Butz · and the Commodity Sens. Hubert H. HUIIIPIIItJ> hiked to current levela as a Credit .Corporation, which The suit ~id N(lon waa not !fbo received $10,116, and payoff for $322,500 raised for directs the price support tbe only reclpteni of campaign Edmund S. Muskle, who President Nixon's re-election program. contributions. II alleged that received $1,800. campaig"t by three groups of I ' dairy fanhers. A suit seeking a rollba<;k ill the SUppofl prices was filed ~d~ Monday in Washington. An Increase of 27 cents a hunA slate of naUonal c;on- loDo\VIng a ~turda:r cliwtlll dredweighl in government ventlon delegates pledged to whicb .eJected an advlaory price supPorts for milk was <XJLUMBUS (UP!) _ State Sen. Hubert H. Ht11!1Phrey for group. of potential convention ordered March 25 bY then ba · · , Agriculture Sec~etary clifford Development Director vld the Democratic ·presidential delegates. Sltnilar caUCtllle8 Were held SWeet says oeven communities no)Jilnation has been named in M. Hardin. Only 13 ' days have ~n added to the three_ the l<lh Congiesslonal District Saturday In each of the. ~te'l earlier, Hardin had ruled there Zanesville, Portsmouth and' Congtesaional diltrictl. ex~ w~uld be no increase i~ ~up~t Steubenville· - originally the 21Bt, IIVbere the Democratic p~ces, bu.t . that deciSion m- . picked to take part in a stale, slate Is pledged to .former sptred protests from the dairy 'nd try h · ~na elf 1 . ' . ' . aeveland MayiX' Carl S!Dk81. .d tha d 1 us - un..,.., or .. BLUEFIELD, W.Va. (UPI) The .delegate slates cboeeri in ~n ustr! t were !reeled to . Due io "overwbelmini! re-. he \l'htte House. and Congress. sponse . and enthusiaSOl -l:t '?ay h~ve been somewhat these diatrlcts, tOgether wltfi 38 F\ling the . sutl we~e Nader throughout the Ohio Ap- anticlll!Ulcli~, but Secretary of at-large delegates and 19 and hiS Public Ctlizen Inc., the palacltian region, SWeet said, State John D. RockefeUer IV alternates selected at a the towns of Camlridge, New f~rmally announced his ca?- statewide C8UCUI Jut week, Pltlladel.mia, Cadiz Cosbocton; dt!lacy here ~or the De~ocr~ltc will make up the ·Humphrey Mari~tta; West Union and gubernatortal nommalwn slate in the May primary election · Batavia also will be included Monday. The 34-year.old ~ion ?I the Deleg~tes are Thoniu Ar· (Continued from page 1) in the project. · the new headquarters. He added that program pre- famous , and fantasttcally nold, Belpre· Pltll 'S1rine)lart Council heard William W. sent.ationshave been scheduled wealthy Rockefeller faml~y and . Judy S!finebart, Nell' Kenneweg, representing the for · Ironton, Chillicothe and qwckly made .clea~ two m~tn Lexington; Barbara ElalDe thrusb· of ?ts ~~rlhcomtng Hainetty, Junction Clty, and Walter H. Drane Co., Martins Ferry. Cleveland, outline steps which The ~ of lbe project is to cam~tgn: Hts ability to create · WIWam H. WlJiori, The PlainB, Alternlte. are Glen T. Crisp Would be taken in updating all line up a community's indus- new JO~s in the Mo~taln State and . his . mdependence from Lanpvllle ind Roae Tanoury' of the village ordinances. The trial potentiiU with specific spectal mteresl groups and firm would take no records companies. The study is being political machines. · , · · : from the village In the , underwritten by an $115,000 codification and all ordinances federal grant from lbe Ap. would be examined for any palachian Regional Com- Gravel H111 Cemetery at Cold wave.warnings over the conflict with stale law. The mission. Cheshire. Frienda may call at state tonight. Temperatures village would receive 100 thefuneralhomeanyllmealier tllrqughout the night to copies of the updated or• IDe renner10 a.m. Wednesday. Graveside falling near zero to 10 south. Weddinances. Charge for the rites will be conducted by the nesday continued cold, chance service would be $4,600. Feeney-Bennett Post. of snow. Councilmen agreed to study the matter' until the Feb. 14 Charles . Robert Wlnebrenmeeting. There is a $3,000 ner, 75, North First Ave., appropriation this year for Mid~leport, died Monday updating the ordinances. · evening at Pleasant Valley A seminar for councilmen Hospital. was announced for Feb: 26 in Mr. Winebrenner, a veteran Colwnbus under the auspices of World War 1, who served in • PRODL/CT5 of the Ohio Municipal League. the U.S. Army, was a member A commualcallon was of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, . read from lite Buckeye HillsAmerican Legion, Middleport. Hocking Valley DevelopHe was the son of the late ment Commission pointing Charles and Sarah See oullhat Middleport is among .Winebrenner; and besides his Z1 C<Jmmunilies In the nine parents was preceded in death county area which 'have been by two brothers and two ordered to improve sewage sisters. disposal facilities or extend Surviving are his wife, them. A meeting has been Mabel tllr d h set for Feb. 22 In Marietta at ; ee aug ters, Mrs. which time repre~entailves Ray (Iris) Williams, Pomeroy S9.~1 lrol!l lour lederal ageacles Route 4; Mrs.' ~m_e,r (Aidine) and two ~ &taie a&etre-iel . Russell, Qrove ·ny, and Mrs.Charles (Do ' na) King, 1, ~~.tiA qt. through which funds for such Glenda1e, W. Va.; two dlsposa I lm- brothers, Dale of Middleport, covered sewage provements might be made and William Homer of can be secured. Tbe village Pomeroy; a sister, Mrs. Bessie II purc:hutldt-.. was Invited to have Oh}inger 'of Pomeroy; five separately, representatives present for grandsons, three grand-· $19.50 · lhat session. daughters and one greatTerry Beechler spoke to granddaUghter. Hou~~_ Depl c~uncil asking that he and his Funeral services will be held ~tfe be ~IVen a $40 a month . at 2 p.m. Thursday at the at a'71 prtcel Relax ... come talk let's talk . I, Massive Political Payola Chargea . ELEANOR ROBSON EVELYN LU~ . Two Meigs Cotinty Republican women Tuesday afternoon filed petitions of candi<lacy With the Meigs County Board of Elections to seek the nomination of their party to run for reelection to their respective ·offices in November. They are Miss Eleanor Robson, county recorder, and Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, clerk of courts. Imperial Plant To be Reopened Mr . S. T. Smith, plant manager of the Imperial Electric Co . plant advised today that a new three-year working agreement has been signed by the Union Committee and company representAtives. The company will make every effort to bring as many employes hack to work as soon as possible. How soon this can be accompalished is dependent to a large degree on the availability of all employes. A certified letter has been mailed to all employes asking them to advise the company promptly on their availability to return to work. With this information, the company will plan the return to work In an ·orderly manner. Both the union and the company agree that only by mutual cooperation will the plant reopening be successful and helpful to employes and company alike. A longer term operation of the plant will hopefully result In more business with a corresponding need for additional employes. Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Julia Gibbs, Carol Dailey, WiUiam Barrett, David Dowen. Nortb Vietnam broadcast a statement on its stateof'llll rlllllo network calling the plan "cunning" but dii!Dilli"'l it u aploltocontinuethe.U.S. "war of aggression" . and keep President Nguyen Van Thieu tn power. Stephen Ledogar, spokesman for the U.S. delegation in Paris, said he bad - 110 comment on the unlliU8lly fast Communist rejectloo. U.S. Ambassador William J. Porter met shortly attenrardl with !'ham Dang Lam, the chief Saigon negotiator, for a strategy session. 'lbe Viet Cong statement ns far stronger than the olflclal . reaction from Hanoi \\'lticb merely reported that a ''detailed analysis sho.wed no change from Its (the U;S.) poslUon on the Vietnam problem." 'lbe VIet Cong said the Nlmn plan !fas aimed at prolongiP.g the American engagement in VIetnam, pursuing the Vlelllamization plan md lmpoeing upon the South Vietnamese population "the U.S. neocolonialist yoke." II said Nixon's ''maneuv«" In calling for a cease.ftre amounted to forcing "the peoples of South Vietnam," Laos and Cambodia "to give up .( Continued on i>a8e 16) Deeter Not Satisfied I I • '~ .' READING TIPS - Mrs. Joyce Levin, Dayton, right, reading consultant for the Montgomery Coupty Sr.hools, gave tips on reading Instruction technique. Tuesday night at the De1f Meigs Inn when she addressed approximately 50 Meigs ColiDty teacliers, P.T.A. repreaen· talivts and others: With Mra. Levin are Mrs. Nellie Vale, left, recorcter ol tbe seuim, and Mn. Gretta Suttle, chatrman. Mrs. Suttle and Mrs. Vale are lldlool·supervisors in Meigs County aitd Mrs . Suttle Is county chalrn\an of the Right to Read Program In the county. The Right to Read Advisory Council sponsored \he meeting . Light refrPSilments 1fere llti'Vad. ' �I " I' . " 1-Tlte Dilly Senilllei,Middlej)ort:.~oy, 0., Jan. •· 1972 I I I t B " e a . .... . . II . I II Ofthe Bend II By Bob Hoeflich Volunteer Mothers·· to March f~OJl! I ~ C.Uirwdlw !.eden oi OJ' "'• II .... IMie, .,. ............. 'l1le oolfllr I II ie8 1111 rfcltl M •• los ...... Ill $.. AIJ Jelten m.al be aJc-1, Wldl I fall I IW, IN treabnen~'centers • .., __ ·. ·- · . . -~. ~- fditiit: .. a Bid It When ' \ Reed Still Incapacitated • ' ' . . ' ,,. Gary Q:osawhite's 15 foot period led by Dobbins, Rlck almost unstoPJI!Ible. kittens 1 .were paced by 'Jumper with just eight seconds Nance and Doug Davis. ·Jerry Hubbard liank 10 field freshman Dave Wise who .remaining gave the North Eastern closed· the .gap with a goals and six foul shots for 26 pumped in 13 -points. Joe ~ailla Pirates a thrilllna 81-79 21 point fourth period in tying polnts ..Jim Hubbard canned 11 Stidham, another freahman, victory over Eastern 0! Pike the score at 79-79. · floor shots and three three and John Rumley had 10 points ~County In a non-league .en- Other Eagle~ in double throws for 25 points. Bruce each. Nonnan Curfman and counter played on the Pirates' figures were Nance with~ and Hart, 8-1 senior center, had 20 Bob MWer led the l011ers ,with ' Lardwood Tuesdayn!ght. DaviS tith 13 points. Larry points. . 20 and ·14 points respectively. ~· Crosswhite's shot came after JuStus, 6-4 junior forward, led Scoring honors went to Greg Kyger Creek led 31•21 at the 'Eastern missed · a chance to the Pirates with 23 points. McCarty, f>-8 junior guard, who lullf and 44-32 going into the '\Vin the game with 19 seconds Clark ftDished the night with 21 netted 'l1 points on the nlght fourth period. Southern, 'left. The Ea~les gained points and ,, 25 . rebOunds; with IObaskets and seven free trailing 14 points at orie time, possession with! 32 seconds Crosswhite had 16 points and throws. McCarty, setback the cut the final score to three 'remaining, worked for their Harvey Brown added 12. earlier part of the season due to points with a 20 point fourth shot, but Dave Dobbins' atNorth Gallia hit :14 of 63 field illness, has worked hls way into period. tempt bounced off the rim. Big goal attempts for 53 pet. ' the Bobcat starting lineup with Southern now 5-4 in the SVAC ··Arthur Clark, ~senior center, Eastern won the reserve his hustle and defensive play. and 8-6 overall, will travel to ,grabbed the reboupd and game, 5~. Spencer ,topped It was by far the best night Glouster Saturday. Kyger · Immediately asked for time. the win.l1frs with 19. Miller offensively of bili .high school Creek,2-7intheleagueand2-IO .The win avenged an earlier 78- added 10 in a losing cause. career. overall visits Nelsonville-York 72 loss at Beaver. SOUTHERN-KC Kyger creek's rebounding Saturday. North GaUls, ranked 18th In Coach Asa Bradlniry's red- strength, Roy Thompson, 8-2 HT. sv .the latest UPI Class A poll, bot Southern Tornadoes, hit- senior center and George Coach Wayne White's . continues to lea!l the Southern ting fr.om all angles of the floor Curry, 8-0 junior forward, both Symmes Valley Vikings Valley Athletic Conference at a sizzling 52 pet. rolled to foUled out. Thompson left in the· snapped a three game ·losing :With an 8-1 record. The Pirates their fifth straight viptory third period after grabbing 10 streak Tufl!day night with 8 :are 16-2 overall. Their only Tuesday night, 99-73 over rebOunds and scoring 12 points. come.from.IJebind 86-71 vic!losses have been to Eastern of Coach Jim Arledge's Kyger Curry hauled down 13 rebOunds tory over. Coach Paul Dillon's ; Pike and Symmes 'Valley. Creek Bobcats in a fast-moving while scoring IS points. .Hannan Trace Wildcats. ; Eastern's David Dobbins, a Southern Valley Athletic . Playing a fast first period, led by the shooting of ~11 !pint-size guard, took the Conference game. . ·Southern .held a 1~13 edge ·senior Danny Wilson; the •game's scoring ,honors with ·28 Kyger Creek, despite the behind sllooting of Hart and Vikings stonned Into the lead point&. Dobbini was held to loss played one of its better Jerry Hubbard. Curry and with two minutes left in the ooly four pOinllrd1 •hJ8.the4our '"'gatbe~ bf tli~ year. :I'Jle,Bolx;a~ •'fi\Oil!:QBOibfie@ the bi&m"~S •lirst·iltilf. With three minutes point victory at Eastern. sank '1:1 of 66 field goal 'attempts for the..·ea~.,~ · . ..' ·. ·i'emalning, Hannan Tr~ce held rl"North·'Gailla" ""'ft"' ' & '"full · ·f · . · , · So ' t" • ,. usin ·Movmg '·ulfu · the se~ond ' es Valley 42 1 . -oe or .• pe . u uel1) s co s, d jolted . 'a'28-'25 lead.' 'Symm :court zone ptess moved into a Jim and Jerry Hubbard, were canto, the Torna oes beida 38:34halftlme advantage :Ml-15lead at the end of the first into a bigger lead behind the going into the locker room. period. The Pirates Increased accurate shooting of Jim Hannan Trace contiilued to that edge ID ~ at the half. Small College Hubbard, Jerry Hubbard and fight back midway In the third The Eagles came marching Hart. Jim Hubbard had four perJod. With two minutes back with a 23 point third Caae R ,. atinas straight IS foot jumpers which remaining, big Don WeDs, 6-4 e e· pushedtheTornadoesintoaslx sophomore forward, collected The J)aily Sentinll New YORK i uPI I- The point lead. Hart and Jerry his fifth personaL DEVOTE o TO THE United Press lnlern,aflonal fop . Hubbard also li!ld eight points The Wildcats tralleil by only INTEREST OF 20 small college baskefball during the periOd. , three pilints at the time, 58-63 MEIGS-MASON AREA teams with flrsf place voles Kyger Creek's offense was but with Wells on the bench the CHiESTER L. TANNEHILL, . and won-losf records as of Jan. E•oc. Ed. 23 In parentheses: 1Eighth sparked by McCarty's five VIkings qulcklyjumped Into a ROIERT HOE· F LICH, ·week) ' goals and Curry's l4 points. COmmanding Jeaij. Cilr l!~ilor. ' T p 1 0 Published da lly e•cept The Bobcats bounced back to Wilson was the big scoring 1~"'EeuCialre( 27 )IJ 3. 0 ) ~J~ cut ·saturday by The Ohio Valley the score to 4().37 at the · • In In Publishi~ 'g con>pany. 111 2. l,{>u!51anaTech(41 (14-l)250 gun getting 22 po t. on n e C9\lrf st .. Pomeroy , Oh io. 3. S.F. Austin (1) (15·1) 239 half. Southern hitting an un- baskets and four free throws. · 4!1'69. Buslnfts Ofl.lce Phone 4. TennesseeSt. IJI (8-1) 179 believable 90 pet. from the Keith Roach, • • senior center, 992.2156, Editorial Phone 992 · 5. CheyneySI. (12·1) 175 fl in th third stanza hit .., 21!7 . · 6. FalrmonfSt. (ll -11 137 oor e · · had19polntsandl8rebounds. · t>os,:;~~~~.c~~~.po•t•g•.,P•Id 11 7. C.pltai(O.) (11 -0l 107 almost everything that \vas Jack Taylor added 15 points , N a lion >I advert 1s 1n g 8. EasfernMich. (12-4) 81 thrown toward 'the ·basliet in while PhD Robinson caioned 12. 8 ~.'lr::~~'~a:,:~~ 12 3~~\"i~~ 1 ~: ~::~~(t~':,Sh. (ll m-o)~ streaking to a 69.52lead going Keith swain, ~10 senior guard, st.; Niow York Clly . New York . 11 . Florida sOufh. (13-1) . 40 - into ,the final eight minutes of enjoyed one 9f hls best games . , suoscripllon rates : De, 12. Youngsfown(J3.J) 36 •, action. . oftheyear,scorm·g'r/pointson : livered• by carrier where 13 E nsvllle (11 5) 32 -available 50 cents per week; 14: s:gred Hearl· Jim Hu~d continued his nine field goals and nine , By Motor R,oyte where co rrl~r IConn.) (13_1) · 29 dazzUng shooting connecting charity tosses. ' . service not available : One · month sus. By mail in Ohio 15. Assumpflon (7-1) 28 for II points. J~rry Hubbard Mike Caldwell, 6-li junior and w. va ,. one year su.oo. 16. Della St. (11 ·2) 19 ned n1n ta and Hart 18 can e poul center, and John Lusher, ,8-2 ' Six months $7 .25 . Three 17. Sam Hous. Sf. (12·31 mopths 14 ,50. Subscription 18. Nlcholls(La .)Sf.(IJ-3) 17 added seven. The Tornadoes sophomore guard had 14 and . prl{e Includes Sunday· T1mes. 19. Phil a Tex. (9·3) 12 wrapped it up with. a big 30 13pointsrespecti~ely. 5Ymmes J Sentinel. . · . 20. Kentucky St. (8·4) 1,1. · t f th ta Coa h pom our s nza. c Valley hit 32 of rr floor ·atBradbury inserted hls aecortd tempts for a cold 36 pet. _ _,.. unit during the final three Hannan ·Trace hit 26 of 62 shots mirlutes of action. Mike Nease for 45 pet. was the big ,gun during the The VIkings captured the ' period with eight points. Me- reserve game, 48-34. Burcham Carty, freslunan center Joe. paced ,the winners with II Stidham, Mark Durst and Clay point.. Halley, Swain and Hudson !opped the Bobcat Dunfee bad eight each for the scorlnil in the fourth quarter. losers Southern sank 38 of 70 field ' s~es Valley, 7-2 in the goal attempts while KC hit '1:1 of svAC and 9-3 overall travels to 66 shots. The T?rnadoes Rock Hill Friday night. · canned '1:1 of 40 charity tosses Hannan Trace wlll host ' 12 ttp 1214 while the Bobcats converted 19 ' Hannan, w. va., Saturday of 34 attemplll; Southern held a evening. 46-39 rebOunding edge. ·Kyger Creek's reserves EASTERN (PIKE) (79) · . Nance, 10·4-24; Davis, 6-1-13; captured their third straight E. Salisbury, 3-2-8; D. victory by defeating Coach · Salisbury, 2·2-6; Dobbins, 12·4· Duane Wolfe 's Tornadoes, 28 Nb~~~LS (II) I _ 55-52. The Little Bob- Justus, 9·5-23; Crosswhlfe, 8-0. LoW Bowling n :it: r---------------------------1 lHelen Help Us;! I •n:•- Monopoly Otarged ' .~ ..... :~ Capture Tuesday Night Wins Inspection Held; Past .. commaruters A re nonored. Pro St,.---e• Dyer Walks 4• 4• Once Agam' · To Cereal Giants , 1 . .BY..IJ•I!ed.Prtss lnlornatiolnol carroll 95 Lake Forest 5-4 Sf . Anselm's 80 Suffolk u. 59 Augusfane 96 Norfh Park 6S Maryland 82 Buffalo 58 . · Gr.eenvllle 110 Ill. Coli. 91 Michigan 90 Iowa 86 Concordia 96 Ju~son 91 , ol ' Wm . & Mary 76 VMI 59 Anderson .88 Taylor 87 Wash & Lee 91 J. Hopkins 65 Alabama 99 Ga . Tech 68 es and some fans joining, too. son. Tulane 73 Loyola, La. 69 SMU 85 Arkansas 51 , Musklngum 71 Derlson 61 Stamped oa Neck Minnesota closed the gap to Grace 121 Defrolf Bible 5-4 -Sfale 971nd. Tech 84 "How can you leU who to 40-35, but the Bucks were out of Tri Wooster 70 Bldwn.Wllce 65 Norfhern Ky. 82 Hanover 81 blame?" coach Taylor said, "I reach. Texas Tech 79. Texas 68 Baylor 88 Rice 70 Ohio St. 50 Mlnnesofa 44 can say one thing though. What The Gopll!rs had Ued the Texas A&M 81 TCU 74 Boston U. 70 Conn . 67 Oral ~oberts 109 Lamar 95 waa (Ron) Behagen doing out score at 23-23 at halftime after Upsala 79 Newark-Rufgers Wheaton 88 Elmhursf 80 there stamping on Witte's neck trailing by 10 points, 23-12, in 60 I Tufts 102 Coasf Guar~ 73 Seaffle Poe. 70 He ywa rd St. 48 Villanova 87 Sf. Bona. 72 whenl.Wa!w~down? And how the first half. San Diego Sf. 87 San Diego 69 Mercyhursl 100 Thlel67 about Taylor? It looked Uk~ he Jackson led OSU with 16 San Jose St. 69 San Fran . 65 York 74 Susquehanna 70 waa helping Luke up and then points and nine rebounds. he kneed him in the groln.V Turner was high for Minnesota Musselman countered ''No, I with 13 points. Witte had 14 and . High /School Cage Ratings didn't make any punches. But I ~ornyak 10. COLUMBUS IUP II - This Second ten : II. BeHsvllle ofof ; week's Unlfed Press l.n· 12. Alexander (31 43 : 12. saw (coach j Taylor chewing 'OHIO STATE ($0) - Minor 0 lernaflonal Ohio High School Licking Heights 42'; 14. out some of my players. He 0·1 O; Jack6on 7 2-4 16 ; WIHe 4 Board of Coaches" bioskefball Garretfsv llle Garfield and was yelling at them. · ratings (with tlrsf place voles Ga•away 40 each;. 16. Lorain 6-9 14; Hornyak 4 2-2 10; . "I went down after the game Gerhard 4 2-3 10; Merchant 0 Q. and won-lost records In Clearvlew II) 37 : 17. Lancaster parenfhesesl : Fisher "(I I 29; 18. North Gallia · to aak Taylor lf,I could help. I 0 0; TOTALS 19 12-19 so. Class AAA 26 ; 19. Columbus .Grove 24 ; 20 . MINNESOTA (44) - Turner Wllll't say what he said lome." 5 J.S 13; Qehagen 3 O-o· 6 : Team Polnfs Lakeland 23 . 1. Celina (lSI (JJ-0) 315 Ofhers wifh 10 or more The Buckeyes bad put the Brewer I 4-6 6; Nix 3 5-S 11; 2. Boardman (9) (11 ·1) 313 polnfs : Newark Catholic, Young 3 0·1 6; Taylor I 0·0 2: game nearly out of reach when 3. Columbus Soufh · Maplewood . New Bosfon , TOTALS 16 12-17 44 • with Minnesota leading 32-30 121 (12-1) 241 Newlon IJI , Anna (1). New Halftime score: Ohlo.Stale 23 4. Cleveland Easf Tech Knox v Ill e Za ne s vi lie with less than 12 minutes left Minnesofa 23 (2) (13.J) 201 Rosecrans, ' Ottawa Hills (I) , Fouled out: Mlnor,' Behagen they scored 10 straight points, 5. Findlay (II IJ1.1) 178 Mf. Pleasant, Eastern Meigs Tofal fouls: Ohio Slate 14 including four by Allan Horn- Mlnnesofa 16 6. Columbus Walnu1 Ridge · (1), Monroevi lle. Kirtland, yak and three by Wardell Jack{10-2) 148 Rlffman, Yorkville. Vanlue, A- 17,775. 7. Hamilton Taff New Madison, St. Bernard. (2) (11 .1) 119 8. Cincinnati Elder (51 (10·01 95 9. ToledoScoH (JO.J) 83 10. Springfield Norfh (JJ -01 79 Second len : 11. Pr lncefon 59 ; 12. Middletown 44: 13. Lorain , Admiral King 41 ; u. Akron Centrai-Ho.wer 121 31 ; 15. Columbuo North 27 ; 16. Barberfon 24; 17. Canfon Lincoln 17; 18. Warren Howland and . Dayton Dunbar · 16 each ; 20. against two defeats II Jack Cincinnati Purcell 12. Mebl and Dwight Miller each Class AA • Team Points I pouredin22points. Weseyans 1. Wellsville (tO) (11 -0) 208 Jackie Brown was high man In 2. Columbus Ready the game, however, with 32 (8) (12·11 181 points and teammate Ray Sell- 3. Canton Lehman (2) 111·21 169 mittadded22.Wesleyanisnow 4. Rossford (3) (12-1) 150 6-7 and 4-2. s. Lexington (3) IJ2.0) 139 Rick Watson's lay-In with 6. South Point o 1 m-o1 79 seven seconds left ensured 8. BigWalnuf (1) (J2.01 61> Cedarville Its third win In the 9. Steubenville Cenfral (8-2) 59 season. Watson bad M points 10. Newlon Falls for the game. (1) (JO.J) 58 Second fen : 11. Waverly 41; 12. Mlddlefown Madison 42 ; 13. Poland'40 ; 14. Huron (I) 33 ; 15. Cleveland Holy Name 24; 16, Loveland (2) 23; 17. Bexley 20; 18. West Holmes and Gallipolis (1) 19 each ; 20. GrMnlltld and Colonel Crawford 18 each . .., Others with 10 or more polnfs : Youngstown Norfh, MASON - Wahama's freshNapoleon, Bridgeport, Twins· men basketball team defeated burg , Norwalk, Claymonf, Southern High , School Frosh Canfield, Patrick Henry an~ Tuesday bere 52 to 47. Johnson Delphls St. John. Class A and Gilland each had 16.to lead I. Indian Valley Soufh the winners. 191, (10.0) 227 For Southern, Tim 'Maurer 2. Marion Pleesanf . N . ,~( ~U I:Jl 186 h11_~ )?,Terry Sam .IU!ll BJXidy ,..3. ,,nard 1n onnern , Ervin 12 each, Donald Shaffer 5 (3) (11·0) 179 4. Columbia Staflon · , and Monty Hart one. (5) (12-0) 176 Wahama got II points at the 5. Lowellville foul line the first half to (5) 111·0) 125 111-1) 95 Southern's 3. In the second 6.Strasbur9 7. Lorain C.fhollc half, Wahama went to the (1) (10.2) 91 line 7 times to Southern's a. Ridgedale (9-3) 73 twice. 9. Sebring (9-1) 71 10. Brlsfolvllle • (13· 1) 49 BY QUARTERS Wahama 10 26 36 52 Southern 7 17 35 47 13 Pirates Have Tigers, Cap Clash ln By United Press lnterutloul Ohio's' two teams in the top ten small college ratings see action tonight in . a flUI'I')l of games around Ohio. · Capital, rated seventh in the nation thiS week, plays at Wittenberg. Akron, rated loth, plays at Hiram. . Tuesday night's college play waa spotlighted by the Ohio State-Minnesota clasll- which turned out to be a real clash. Players brawled with just 38 seconds left In the game and three Ohio State players were sent to tha hospital. The J!8!11e waa stopped at that point with the Buckeyes ahead 5().44: The win made Ohio State 4-0 in the Big Ten and Minnesota feU to 4-1. In other games, Muskingum downed Denlaon 71~1; Wooster beat Baldwin-Wallsce 78-65; Otterbein edged 0 h i o Wesleyfl!li16-a3, and Cedarville slipped by Central Sta.W,.~. Wooster rolle4 .to Its fourth Ohio· Conference-victocy without a loss and Its 12th win over all against four !oases. John Creasap led the winners with :1ll points. Dean Martin also had :1ll points for B-W, now 6-9 overall and 3-3 in the league. Otterbein got Its third oc win 16; Clark, 9·3·21; Stouf, 4-1-9; Brown, 4·4·12. TOTALS 34-1381. By Quarters: Eastern 15 20 23 21- 79 f>!orlh Gail Ia 20 23 21 17-81 KYGER CREEK (73) Thompson, 5-2·12 ; Curry, 5-5· IS; Smlfh, 0-0-0; Darsf. 3-4-10; McCarty, 10-7-27; Sfldham, 2-1· 5; Hudson. 2-0-4. TOTALS 2719·73. SOUTHERN (99) - Jim Hubbard, 11-3-25; Bruce Hart, 7-6-20; Jerry Hubbard, 10-6-26; Bref Hart, 2·1-5; lhle, 0-1-1; Hill , 0·2-2; Jenkins, 1-2·4; Kiser, · 1-0·2; Holman, 2-2-6; Nease, 2-4-8. TOTALS 36-27-99. . By Quarters: Kyger Creek 13 24 15 21 - 73 Southern 15 25 29 30-99 SYMMES VALLEY (861 Wilson, 9-4- ~; Taylor, 4-7-15; R011ch, 7·5·19; Myers. 3-3-9; Robinson, 6-0-12; Dunfee, 1-0.2 ; Willis, 2·3-7. TOTALS 32-22-86. HANNAN TRACE (71) Swain, 9-9-27; Lusher, 3-7·13; Wells, 1-2-4; Caldwelll 6-2·14; Ours, 2-3-7; Pack , 3·0·6. TOTALS. 2~·23-71. By Quarters: . S. Valley II 27 24 24-86 H. Trace 14 20 21 16-71 Wahama Frosh Edge Southern ResenJeS 6-6 After Saturday Southern High varsity basketball · reserves made record 6-6 on the season Saturday night at Southwestern In Gallla County, scoring at will for a 51-22 victory. . , Southern's scores at the quarters were 17, 29, 41, 51, and 'Southwestern's were 6, 12, 18, and 22 . Southern scorers were Mitch Nease with n,· Bob Miller 12, Noflhan ciorlman 12,·Vern Ord 8, Wayne Cleland 2, Barry Theiss 4, Dave Theiss and Randy Warner I each. For Southwestern Mike Crouse had 9 and Joey Hopkins 6. ' ' Southern made 9 Olil of 18 free throws for 50 pet., Southwestern made 2 of·,6 for 33 pet. '67 CHRYSLER Give Us A Try! .' .i .. New Yorker Custom 4 Dr. Sedan, full power Including · windows, air condition. Nice 100% Octane Ethyl. Regular Gas ' Car. 9 .· GENERAL TIRE SALES 99J·7161 Certified Gas Stations . 992 -9981 538 W. Main Pomeroy, Q, We Honor BankAmericard and Master ~harge I \' New Tire Big OC Contest Jl·m:· =· ti· ; .College ResUlts · . _. ,Drugs Eating Revolutionaries l; . Start something great ... •.• 1 = , • pleasure witb Minnesota's globetrotter style pre-game warmup whlcll includes loud rock 'n roll music and Is used aa a psydtological advantage. ''Uthey're going to do a pregame warmup why don't they do It on the road?" Taylor asked. The fisticuffs started after Witte was knocked cloWn and Mlnnesota!s 6-foot-9 Corky Taylor was called with a foul during a rebouirding scramble. Taylor walked over ID lielp Witte up but It resulted In·an floor." exchange of blows between the Taylor also expressed dJs. . ....... '·· two' the clearing of both bench- Nix (Minnesota guard) said Witte swung at his bead with hls elbow;" MIISIIelman said. ''Our players were . talking ·about It In the locker room. When they're protecting Bobby Nix I lmoir soniething's happening." Nix Is the only white In MinnesOta's startlirg Uneup. I Taylor said, "they were bad mouthing our ball players when we ·were on the way iniD the locker room:'it's bush: The entire OJ)eration Is busb. And not all the busbers were on the 'Pirates, Torna®es, Vikings . 2.,. ,.3. I night and two other B~KiJ:eye players dazed. Hoapltal officials aald Witte bad lacerations on his chin and eyebrow,Marll:Wapnuffeaed a laceration ov~ ·the left eyetrow and Mart Minor was aim· ply dazed. Wapr and Witte had precautionary x-r8YS taken and Minor and· Wagar ·clock. · . were discliarg~. . '·' · ;,, ·Ohio state won .50-44. . Both coaches seemed to ' Gopher coaCh BW Muasel- · ~ that tensions had risen ~. 'boweWt-, had hls own when their teams, b o t h , opinion of l'!h&t.cauaed the out- unbeaten in conference play; ·burst,,which left Ohio State's 7- went. lntci their locker rooms foot luke Witte in University tied 23-23 at the half. Jfotspltal for observation over"Just before the half, Bobby .A 3.. . . 1 MINNEAPOLiS, Minn . ( (UPI).-QiioState coach.Fred • Tl1ior c.ued the "Minneaota battetball . team "bush" Tuelday night after his -Bacteyes · and the Gophers : enpged .In a full «ale brawl wblcl! brought thetr battle for· :Jeadel'lhlp of the Blil Ten to an •tlld with 31aeconds still on the You Have .It star . ,. 1' • · (bontinued Page I) . . . The Ohio are asking !ftvent or treat. thetn." . . il!lllala may be lied apoa nq 111'. were incurred in the local campstgn. . fot additional money fr<Jm loclll Cbaptets The lrealll"er of ·the Melp ~pier- , 1)~ Mrs. Russell's records shOw that f4110 so that ' 'not DillY can we treat the patient . reports that -era! local clildi"en receive 1 from local funds was sent to the Birth with the serious birth ~.ct effectively but treatment throvgh the Mud! of Dimes 1 I .. · I Defeclll Center Fund for support of Ohio by means qf genetic COUIIIeling and am- Centers, and that 10111e •Hietance through Treatment centers in June. Tile treasury nlocenlesis we can detect, in some cues, the fund still goes ID local poHo victims. ..I=::. balance ls now $1,900. . birth defects early enough to either · ~- ...... anyone . Richard Nease, senior English teacher at Wahama High Recommended ReadinK ' Scblol and a resident of Pomeroy Hoole 3, is planning second WIN AT BRIDGE Pomeroy, <111o jamt to Europe Ibis sununer. He will Wthe trip sponsor. Jan. 21, 1972 Anyooe - atudenta or adults - may take the .trip in the Dear Sir: ., ' Nease group which will leave from Columbus on June 20 for the The New York ~ still would be back lhill month "and periOd. The Bucks were aliead · I would Uke to say the' Bible ls the greatest"and 'moet aold nG~y jQurney. The group will vWt Holland, Germany, Switget psyched up by the mention book there is imd If you will read I Corinthians lith Cbapter 14 maybe we've been payching 55-33 ~t halftime, Spencer zerland, AUstria, Italy, France, England and Belgium. of Willis Reed's name. ourselvea with the .false hope . Haywood led seattle with 15 mid 15versesit alsoteUsabout woman:sbair and If you belong to The group will travel tourist claas and Dick reports that the · . - - - - - - - - - - - - , Reed, who had been expected that he would he in ~pe by points. · . · a church you should read it moic-e aa that is our only hope and how grOup he ti'avel«< with last year folllld this "a good way to go." NORTH ID begin playing his way miD that time," said Walt Frazier, · Golden State pinned Cleve- limg does It take 4or 7 years to complete high achool. 26 ThOll! traveling first class are faken to the newer hotels and .J98 sl1ape this week after a long wtio led New York with a land with Its 11th conaecutive Name Withheld on Request motels and consequently are remcved ·from the people and the .K63 2 layoff caused by tendonitis in game.hlsh 35 points, loss as Cuzle RuaaeU ripped • J 106 sighlll, Nease states. his knee, learned Tuesday that In other games, Los Angeles · the Cav.Uer defenJe for 35 .. Q 107 · Colt of the trip ls • a person, from $60 to $80 less than the his condition has not lm)l"oved defeated Phoen!J;, l:lt-119, MD- points and Jim Barnett acored The Individual Counts WEST . EAST price Nease's group paid last year. This includes lodging, trans.K754 .QI063 2 enou~ to permit him to begin waukee mauled Seattle, I:lUI, 29. AUBtln Carr, making his January 21, 1972 portation and two or three meals each day. .AJ9874 .QI05 workouts with the team at this Golden State beat Cleveland, first appearance Since a Dec. 8 t42 tK83 Dear Sir: Anyone lrishing to learn more shout the trip may contact time. 117-lll, Atlanta ripped Buffalo, injury, paced the Cavs with 23 .. 3 . 92 . The recent hair problem.arising fl'om our school system Is Nease at Chester 98$.3942. His mother, Mrs. Paul Nease, who Instead of being dishear- 123-110, and Houston whipped points. SOUTH (D) dlsgustlng. ·Halr .makes a perSOQ only to the narrow.mlnded made the trip last year; is assisting with plans for this year's tened by the unpleasant report, Portland, 118-104. Pete Maravlch and Walt people wbo judge.him by it. ~t's· the individiuil that counts. In the jaunt. the Knlcks went out and won .a ¥Void l.DII Angeles retained a 12- BeDamy . scored eight pointa · scriptures God·Bays It's a shame for a man to have long hair, but. t AQ975 game for Willis. It took a lot of game lead over Golden State In each In a 24-li spree enjoyed by 4oAKJ8654 doing, especially after New the Pacific Division · with a Atlanta durlrig a sll:.mlnute just how long is long? If a persOn's character is judged by hls PEIUIAPS, IF YOU'D LIKE to a little closer to the local I ' None vulnerable York blew a 26-point first-half strong 31-19 third period that Stretch of the second period. hair, then why aren't we ashamed of George Washington, scene, but want to "go," you'd be more Interested in the 1972 West North East South lead. Dave DeBusschere's 1~ featured 12 of Gall Goockich's The aurge canied the Hawks to Benjamin Franklin or even portrayals pf Christ Himself? Dispatch Clarities Sports, Vacation and Travel Show to be foot juniper with 11 seconds left game high 33 points. He acored a 81-41 halftime lead. Maravlch Anyone with long greaay, ditty hair Is unattractive (Instaged from Feb. 5 through Feb. 13 at the Ohio State Coliseum in I. IN .T. Pass lroke a 106-1~ deadlock and eight points in the laat 2:12 of led all scorers with 28 points cluding women!) but when a person Is clean what's the dlf. Columbus. Pass Pass 4t the Knlcks went on ID a 109-106 the quarter. to rally Los and Bellamy chipped in with ference? I think we need to look beyond the Issue of ba1r In all Of Pass 4• Pass 5 .. The show features the latest models of boats, recreational Pass Pass Pass ·victory over the Boston Celtics. Angeles from a 77-70 deficit to a 26. Fred HUlon waa high man our schools and try to bring out thetrue individualism of a person vehicles, sporting equipment, travel information and top enThe victory broke a five- !J0.8llead. Paul Sllaa paced the for Buffalo with 21 polnlll. Opening lead-• 5 with the hope that ·someone in the next generation will shake tertainment. 1 game Boston winning string &ins with M points. Houston almost blew a :lli- Meigs County of being ao obao!ete. ' ' The show opens nightly from6to llpm. on weekdays and on and cut the Celtics' AtianUc Bob Dandridge acored 30 point Jeacf when the Rockets · The world will change with or without the approval of MeJc,ll weekends Is open from I to 11 p.m. By Oswald & Jame~ Jacoby Divlsion lead in the Nationat Here is another slam that Basketball Association to four wints and Kareem Abdul- allowed Portland to close County! You don't have to travel but a few miles from here 10 Milwaukee within 1~-102 with 2:26 realize that anyone with shOrt hair looks like a freak. loo~ ' COUNCIL members and other wound up in never-never games over second place New asJabbaradded26for MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE the Bucks went on an ll.O remaining. But Houston picked aroUnd. Open your eyes I .. , officials Monday night received from new mayor Jolm Zerkle land. This time we have to York. surge to draw away from a up momentum again and We expect our kida to graduate fl'om a high school .~~ large printed sheets on which all of the officials are listed along give South 99 per cent of the "We were hoping that Reed slim ·JB-16 lead In the first finished in front by 14. Sidney blame. We would not have disapproves of long hair and ·go straight to college where they with phone numbers. The very informative sheet aiao list iJOllce settled . for a game once Wicks of Portland bad a game really look out of place. We know becatlse we've been th~! officer~, the planning COIJUIIittee, recreation committee, board of North gave some sign of high · 30 poinlll whUe Elvin Maybe even some of our kids will be afraid to a~pt a college public affairs members, fire department and first aid rrwad life. Hayes led the Rockets with rl. education because they've been protected from the outalde Strangely enough we don't offlr,ials, cemetery trustees and council committees. The new ' ,J:.. ...,. world. mayor bad about 100 of the sheet. printed. They should )l"ovide quarrel with "South's failure ~J l.I No matter what happens, Meigs County, you've got to grow helpful information to everyone wishing to contact the official to open with a forcing two ·bid. Somehow or other no NBAStanilfiiji up;· you can't fight progress forever. family. one ever plays at one-club By United Presslntarnational R's op to our schools to educate. There are good and bad and South had plenty of The officers and Sir Knights William Thomas warder and Eastern Conference points in every student, no matter what color of skin or length of 513;213, Ind. R.High Game chances bid on after the of the Rose Commandery No. Dana Raike, Sedtinel. ' AflantiwcD . lvLI.sloPnet. GB -J. Grafe K. Wiles Capeharl one-club to opening. hair. It's up to our schooiB to educate these students, to make North scraped the bottom 43, Knights Templar of Ohio, Special recognition was Boston 34 17 .61>7 MASON BOWLING CENTER 211 . them have well-counded mlnda, not narrow ones. of the barrel with his one were inspected at the Gallipolis given the Past Commanders of New York · 29 20 .592 4 SPORN STEELWORKERS Thls!J not a direct reflection on any school' system; this Ia a 1. Rejech30-JO; 2. King Pins t. Relecfs 34; 2. Nuh & Bolls no-trump call after West's Masonic Temple Saturday the Rose Commandery, Sir ~))~~lphla ~; :~~~ ~~::: reflectl~n on Meigs County. 24-16; 3. Wild Men 24-16 ; 4. A 34; 3. Wonders 32; 4. Ferros 18; Knights Thomas Mills, Ralph C.ntral Division ,Shift IB-22 ; 5. Unit 3 18-22; 6. 0 5. Skips 18; 6. Stingers 14 ; 7. heart overcall but North did afternoon and evening. So wake up, Meigs County, and give our kids a chance ! have the minimum for his The local Commandery was Burner, Raymond Jones, ~· ·L Pet. GB ·Shift 16·24; 7. The P.O. 16-24; B. Foote Heels 10. Names withheld upon request. B Shiff 14·26. High Team 3 Games - . bid. The trouble with his inspected by Sir Knight James Patrick, Earl Winters, Z'i~~r;;,ore 1: ;~ ,\ High Team 3 games - Wild Relecfs 2515; Nufs & Bolls 2488. subsequent bidding was that Howard G. Malone, of Dayton, James Northup, G. Gordon Cincinnati 15 33 .313 : .. Men 2610, Unll 3, 2505; Team 1eam High Game Rejects he just didn't like his hand. Past Grand Commander of the Fisher, Gene Starcher and Cleveland 15 34 .306 7'1> ' High Game - Unit 3, 907, Wild 925; Nuh & Bolts 836. I . . . South did really force him Grand Commandery of Gary Bane most of wbt " cb are W~tern Conftr!ftce Men, 892. Ind . 3 Games - G. Freeman and he hated to bid three . . • Modwost Divlsoon Ind. 3 games - Woolcook · 593, B. While 558. clubs after the heart cue Kntghts Templar of Ohio. also Knights of The York Cross w. L Pet. GB 621, BenneH 600 ; Ind. High Ind. High G.ame - G. Lusfer bid. Still he did make that During· the afternoon work, of Honor. Milwaukee 40 11 .784 Game ~ Woolcook· Yeager 230. and B. While 220, R. Sines 208. L. Smith 223. call and at that point South's the Order of The Temple was Sir Knights and their ladies Chlca1fx 35 14 .714 4 I only problem should have conferred upon •Robert A. of Chillicothe, HIUshoro, Ports- ~f:'~t ~ ~~ :~~ J~'h I WEDNESDAY MIXED Wednesday Afternoon been whether to ·stop at six Powell, Knight of Malta, who mouth, Ironton, Pomeroy, Pilclflc Division By Helen Bottel 11 1. Alley Gators 8·0; 2. Try 12 1912League nl January • or flO .to seven. . was then dubbed a Knight Jackson Marietta Logan w. L Pet GB Hards 6-2; 3. H&H 6-2; . 4. Won Lost South must have felt thts ' ' . ' LQSAnqeles 42 · 7 .85i ... Sha~rn~oc:tos, 4>4~5:-f' lo.sp.uers • . I t~::i': L~~~\ .. " .n .. ~ ~~ "W~Y ' llt"fltse· His"jum~··to ·}ef'\Plar. · ,. · ·: ': ,.AI/1-eJ!ll, ·ll!ld 1 f1P'tl .~g\\lfl "Golden·Sf. '"' 30" 10"'~IW'12i;, '-4; !i. Woolles 2-6: 7. Smith & .•. , ' MP~ fRQ:VOCA'I'J'YE.I~ERS ' ,,, '"'' ~··IY four diamonds had to e a Following •an excellent Steak t.lill1!llBIKieries, .visi~ ,the,OJp Sealfle 29 22 ·' .569 ~Rousb ~; 8, .~brltp, Gyns o.e. Welker's Ashland - 39 41 H to 1'-.. 32 373 14 Dear Helen: ,, ··"" v l<.o, 11 · High -ieam 3 Games - Gaul's Sh~keHaven 38 42 • ·· dinner prepared and served•by F~nc~ City ;md attended the ~~a;., ·· ·1 ' · : ~~ Outside of the response to yoqr "Prophet" quote; 'wfdch 41 226 Shamrocks 1826, Try Hards Team 1 J.\ 44 Sond $1 lor JACOBY MOI)fR/1 book the Ladies of the Order of The activities. Tuesday's2 Rosulh 1808. letters brought most reaction from readerS during the last couple Eastern Slar, full form opening During the afternoon, the New Yor.k 109 Boston 106 Team· High Game - H&H Rl~~~u~~~r~ame _ ~)ldri~ ID : "Win at Bridge," Ic/o thi~ of months? - INTERESTED AGAIN Gaul 168, Mary J. Scaw. 150.. . papor), P.O. lox m, Rod•• C•tr ceremonies were conducted by ladies were conducted·on a tour Aflanta 123 Buffalo 110 687, Pin SpO!fers 658. Dear LA. : Ind. 3 Games - Men: C. High Series - PaHy . Golden Cleveland 111 mas i Station, N... Yorl:, N.Y. 10019. the Rose Commandery of· of the new Holzer Medtcal HoustonSf. liS117 PortlandJo Yeager 599, D. Tennant 557; 400, Mildred Gaul 388; Team 4 "Midwest Matron" who. lambasted the public scmol aystem · fleers, including Sir Knights Center Complex on Routes 35 Milwaukee 123 Sealfle91 Women: J. Foglesong 492, G. High· Game and Series . d Los •··elesJp•---1 119 received most replies - and the majority of writers agreed with La yfon .us. Gaul's Shake Haven 287 and super force and nght here Andrew Lemley, comman er; and 160 by Sir Knight Delmar ~., .. '"""' x her, sadly enough. . ' High Ind. Game - Men : D. 739. is where North made a bad Thomas w. Shaffer, Gingerich (Onlygamesscheduled) Tennanf 233, C. Yeager 216; · the dinner, the Cleveland Wetln"day's Second honors went to "Yule GhoUl" who wondered why she call. North should have bid generalissimo ; Gary Bane, Following af BostonG.omes Women: J. Foglesong 203, G. got so depressed by <llristmas. She is not alone I five clubs but North wanted captain general ; Mose Can- ladies were given an excellent Sealfle af Atlanfa Layton 112. . to warn his partner and tour 0f R' b Clnclnnafl af Philo lndus1rial League Religion hung in there at third. I was severely lambasted made the no purpose call of terbury, senior warden ; Paul tver y, the beautiful MllwaukeeatDetrolf KYGER CREEK January 13,1972 (again) for my belief that God does not diacriminate, ~ven Gauze, junior warden ; Jesse home of the French Art Colony Buffalo at Balflmore 1. Rejech 18-6; 2. Sfrugglers K-CJewelers W~~ Los1 four hearts. .16-B; 3. Odd Balls 16-8 ; 4. Day • 2 It diil scare South. Sudden- Starcher, excellent prelate; G. by Mrs. Gordon Roth, Mrs. Chicago vs. Houston . against those of other faiths, or non-fiJiths. Sorry, friends, ri Mainl. U-10; 5. AShift 12·12 ; 6. Larry's Ashland 10 6 ly he visualized North with Gordon Fisher, treasurer; JohnCarty and Mrs. Ralph R. fundamentalist I'm not! ' (Onlygamess~:u7e~rtonlo •Timber SpiiHers 10·14; 1. C Mllhone Sohio 8 8 something like the ace-queen Gordon Roth, recorder; Gene Martm . Fourth? ''Cat Hater" who had a wreck and faces a law lllil' Shift 8·16; 8. B Shiff 2-22." Royal Oak Park 8 8 of hearts and three little McCully , standard bearer; One hundred and thirteen Team High 3 Games - Odd Landmark 6 10 cards because an sUey cat climbed Into hls parked convertible, lheJi ABA Standings in each minor suit. Balls 2599, C. Shift. 2560. Farmers Bank 2 14 Even with this horrible hold- Dallas Love, sword bearer; Knights Templar and their By United Pross International jumped on his head when be started to drive. You won't believe Team High Game - Odd High Team 3 games East ing there would be some ladies attended. Balls 926, Odd Balls, 922. Larrr,'s Ashland 2403, K·C W. L. Pet. GB this, but every person who wrote look the side of that darn cat! In ' Ind. "High 3 Games - G. Jewe ers 23011; Milhone Sohio play for the slam and we Kenfucky a hassle between animal and human, It seems animal always 39 II .780 ... still blame South for not VIrginia Shrlmplln 643. R. Cremeans 2L253; ' TeAamhl ndHigh82 GaMmlleh . 31 21 .596 9 wins the sympathy of column readers. Could It be we Uke our pets 600 arry s s a 6, one bidding it. · ·New York 24 28 .462 16 better than'oui own breed?. High Ind. Game - G. Mitch Sohlo821 , Larry's Ashland820. Floridians 21 31 '.404 19 (NlWSPAP£R ENTUPRISE ASSN .) 245, ~ - Cremeans 243. , High Ind. 3games - Willford .Piflsburgh 20 32 .385 20 Here are samples from the '1irst place" stack: , · 541. H. Thomas 520, Carfer. 497. Carolina 18 33 > .353 21 ' 1 2 Dear Helen: EARLY SUNDAY MIXED High Ind. Game - H. West 1. Ferguson & White 8-0; 2. 1 Thomas 204, B. Boyles 195, This Is in answer to "Midwest ·Matron." ' w, L. Pcf. GB Goodrich & Roush 8-0; 3. Willford 194. utah 34 18 .65-4 ... The bidding has been: "I am a high school senior and; for the past four years, I hav. Fearsome Four 6·2; 4. Du,ncan lrld lt11la 31 21 .596 3 West North East Sou1h been Involved In a program of student teaching, without pay~ &Sines H; 5. Hood &Greene 4· Denver 21 28 .m 11'17 4; 6. Withers & Blake 2-6 ; 7. Dallas 24 32 .429 12 During tl)lstlme I have becomepartofbothsides,so I know wha~ WASHINGTON (UPI)- The money for advertising outlays ·Memphis Pass Pass 2• 22 30 .423 12 I'm talking about. Cremeans & smith o-8: 8. Pass Wrlghf & Smlfh 0·8. . nation's four leading breakfast so huge that other companlea Tuoscl<oy's R"ults Her complaints IU"e : tenure privileges, cliques, student· Team 3 Games - Ferguson You, South, hold: cereal manufacturers have cannot compete, the FTC said. Pltfsburgh 123 New York 116 & While 2159, Duncan & Sines Indiana 113 Floridians 107 stereotyping and treatment -and I agree there are caaes where .AKQJW65.A32.K5 .. 2 heejl accused of charging in1973. Companies named in the Dallas 117 Carolina 97 such things go on since, unfortunatelY, people are fallible , What do you do now? flated prices through an illegal antitrust complaint, with their Memphis i07 Kentucky 99 Team High Game Utah 136 Virginia 135, of But, the thing Is, abe Is believing the exact same things about A-Bid rour spades." Your suit monopoly built largely on false Ferguson & Wh ile 761. respective . 1970 cereal sales Ferguson & White 743, Wotlnesday•s Games . Is seu .. surtieient. You want tht• and costly advertising . teachers aa some teachers believe about students. lite's and market shares, were Kenfucky at New York Ind. 3 Games - Men: C. .Jead up to your hand. . stereotyping and generalizing - blaming aU for the faulta of • · But the Federal Trade Kellogg Co. (300 million, · 45 Ferguson 629, B. While 573 . (Onlygamescheduled) TODAY'S QUESTION few. . ' . Women: F. Ferguson 541. F. Commission (FTC) which filed pet.); Generai Mills . ('141 GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) Duncan 482. West bids five cl ubs. North NHL .Standings This is not the way to solve anything. Until the tline comea Ind. High Game - Men : C. Ken ~er , the Cincinnati ,Ben- and East pass. What do yo u do the case Monday, offered tittle million, 21 pet.); General hope of a quick resolution. "I By United Prosslntarnatlonal when people can Be!! the _gooD In our system, Problema w111 Ferguson 237, D. Duncan 208 ~ gals safety doctors said might now? Foods-Post · Cereals, (92 · K. Greene 208; Women : P. never walk again after a spinal would anticipate that the million, 16 pet.) ; and Quaker East just keep on getting worse and worse until the whole system . w . L. T. Pts topplea. FerQuson 225. F. Duncan 176 . injury during a game four mmoWIN litigation would take several Oats ($56 million, 9 pet.). 31 7 8 70 Boston New York years," Alan Ward, director of months ago, left St: Mary's • LONDON (UPI)-Tom BeTUESDAY WOMEN ( 30 8 7 67 Df yes, Midwest Matron : please have no pity for us the poor Ward said the case was the Montreal 1. Hair Harbour 12-4; 2. Hospital on his own two feet thea, 'll, of New York scored the FTC's Bureau of Com- fll"llt using false advertising Toronfo 26 12 ~ 60 students: You said It yourseU - we'll survive: ' 20 17 10 50 Roulh Construction 12-4; 3. Tuesday. petition, told a news conhis third London win In as 20 20 1 47 Helen, the good outweighs the bad In AIL cases-we just charges to support an antitrust Defrolf Mason Furniture 10-6; 4. M&R The Injury occurred on the many starts Tuesday night ference . Foodllner 10.6; 5. Hart's Used 13 26 5 31 havetoseelt.Keepthefalth,Baby.-))IANETUIU'IN . complaint. The FTC said the Vancouver Cars 8-8; 6. Tom Rue Mofors 8- first aeries of· plays when Cin- when be outpointed Johnny 10 27 II 31 Dear Helen: The FTC said consumers pay big four firms falsely ad- Buffalo West · 8 7. Ingels Furnllure 4-12. · w. L. T. Pis Thanks to Midwest Matron for bringing the school problem Teem 3 games - Mason cinnati played against the Frankham of Britain in a I~ "artificially inllated prices for vertised that their cereals FP"nlture 1789, Hart s Used Green Bay Packers here round fight. Bethea was stron- ready to eat cereals" because wouid help children do better in ~~~~':cta 31 10 s 67 up for discussion, It IS bad. At our (former) school, teachera pia)\ Cars 1772. during the first week of Sep- ger at the finish as he got the the four firms never challenge sports. All except Quaker Oats California ~~ J~ . 1 ~ ~ favorites, ridicule tbe ldda (one teacher caDs a girl with a long Team High Game - Hart's 16 24 1·, 39 nose "Turkey Beak") and our son waa teased by bls teache~< Used Cars ~3. Hair Harbour tember. Since then he baa referee's decision by a 49 to each others' price hikes. The also falsely advertised that St. Louts undergone therapy to regain 48"' margin. high prices yield abnormally their products would aid Phil~deiphla 6U. 13 26 24 · 98 34 about being overweight, while getting no real acholaatlc he!~ Plfhburgh 12 33 He' Ind. 3 Games - Calista the use of his limbs which were fat prollts and provide the weight loss, the FTC said. Los Andeles 12 33 4 28 san "A" student and Viii bored andmlserilble. · . Searls 505, Belfy •Baley 484. 1 Ind. High Game - Pat Smlfh paralyz-ed in ·the · accident RECORD AUDIENCE futstlly's Rosulls • Fin,,ally we enrolled him in a fr~ school in St. Loui.se .; when he tackled Packer NEW YORK (UPI)-Tbe 189, Belly Baley 184. East 3 :~~':' Game 'free in thalli does not follow stultifying traditions and ruJesi r-unning back John Super Bowl telecast was 1 Wttln1Sd y•s Games · The tuition Is wen worth It, for finally our !~year-old baa found MONDAY MERCHANTS watched by 66 million fans·Jan. I. Hart's Used cars 8-0; 2. Brockington. r~~~~~~:'a7"~~'1;;,krgh m*'"g in education! - ANCYrHER MIDWEST MATRON ; Hospital officials said Dyer 16, a CBS spokesman anMiller's Insurance B-0; 3. Toronfo af Los Angeles Dear Helen: l COLUMBUS (UPI)Ylppie care of their. bodies and stay Mason Aufo Marll-2; ' · Mason and biB wife, Pam, planned to nounced Tuesday. It was the Co. Bank 4-4; 6. Keefers Ser. (Onlygamesscheduledl ''Tenure" Is the blight of the school system. Our aeven.,...; leader Jerry Rubin said away from the death drugs." vice Staflon H; 6. Penn go to Arl!ona to continue his . record for a sport event on TV Tuesday night revolutionaries AHL Standlllfis . old bas a 64-year-old . teacher Who Willi here anger an~ .Rubin described marijuana and snapped the record of 60 Centra! 2-6; 7. Holfmans o.a; 8. recuperation. should "take care of their By United Pross International fl'ustratipns on everyone - children .and aduliJt alike. Ill( "life drug," not harmful to as a, W. Va. National Guard 0-8. Oyer's extended stay here million set by laat year's Super bodies and stay away from the use. · TNm 3 Games - Mason Co. was made easier by carde, let- BowL Eaot humiliates the chUdren, browbeats the parents. But beciUSe' Bo!lnk 211110, Harf's Used Cars death drugs " heroin, Boston ~ ~ ''she baa only one year left'' the ptinclpal anows theee e!)IO!ionaf 2833. High Team ·Game - W. ters and vlslts from Packer ''speed" an~ barbiturates. · Nova Scotia 23 14 10 56 beatings. He ref\15es to . rock the boat. Busln-s fire in" falll and Packer player&: Va . National Guard 1015, PLAYER OF WEEK Rubin, speaking at Ohio Hart's Used Cars 1007. Springfield · !B ·u io · 46 conipetents. Why can't the achools? - PENNSYLVANT,.: · So many cards llld notes TD CWB HONOREE COLUMBUS (UPI) Providence 16 22 9 41 , PARENT -•; Ind. 3 Games - D. Mason were received that the couple State University, claimed COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Rochester , 16 24 · 6 38 ' ' ~ 171, W. King 660. Ind. High Sophomore guard P!ill Lup;lp- persons connected with the Wtlt · Dear Helen: Touchdown Club of Columbua Game - Snydor 265, Nelson from Cinclmatl put a note In a kin, who sparked Miami to its " 251. local paper several months ago Important. 91-77 victory over Cenlral Intelligence Agency will honor Ben Crenshaw cl the Bo!lltlmore ~· ~~ ~ ".:; Midwest Matron could hav' been Wrtting about our ldlool (CIA) were bringing "death University of -Texas, the only Hershey to thank local citizens_ 21 14 6 48 district. There Is no way that many of our klda can learn good TUESDAY INDUSTRIAL Ohio University . in Saturday "All ol your calls, cards, afternoon's televised game. drugs" into the country from freshman to win the NCAA golf ClncinnaH 19 20 9 ~7 feelings about the ada!t world In our 1. Penn Central JA-2; 2.: 1 Southeast Asia and that title, at Ita 17th annual awarda 'Burton Sunoco 12-4; 3. Mason flowen, prayers and friendlli 1~~ ~~ ~ <WJI!Udenta of averagupeed of · and irtelllgence Agg. 1~ 1 4. Coca-Cola 8-8; 5. neu made 111 feel at llom4i at a with 26 points, is this week's policemen were the main dinner here Friday night. Tidewater 10 31 4 2~ (or leas) wbo are uncrltlcally obedient, fit. the fllllld. The Mid-American Conference proteclers of lleroin trade In NiW Haven Furnlfure 4-12; 6. time when we needed It, thank player of the week. Besides winning the NCAA CarotiN Lumber 0.16. Tuesday's Result. .creative, original, ''thinking" student Is dllcoura-.o. An, New York's Harlem. Baltimore 7 Tidewater 3 1 th En llsh •~ TNm 3 Gamos - Coca-Cola you," It read. titie last' year, Crenaitaw abo Lumpkin's performance (Ontygameochedulad) ~amp e: e g leac1Jer who Is more interested In punc.:' 2504. 8ur1on Sunoco 2406. .''Tlie whole drug scene is jitst captured the Eaatern Amateur It Is atlll not known If the against the Bobcalll helped pull W.tlnesday's Gamos h"tlon than 'coatent. . ~ TNm Hlg~ Game - C9<a• swallowing us aU up," he said. lrijury will call an end ID Dyer's and Southern Amateur tltlea Cola Pol7, Burton .Sunoco 828. t'~f.leldaiCitveland . Weare 1Hldd811ednotonlybythe·potentill&oln&to Wllte lilt the Redsklns back into the "People who are coucerned Ind. 3 Gamet ~ W. King 544, lootl»ll career. and abo was the low amateur eoO:~ ~~C::w~~~~lley MAC race. 111o by lhi"Oilll ••Uve lttllllde of the stiff tOftid ~, · abOut revolution must take in the 1970 u. S. Amateur. IOnlygam"scheduled) . and .rll'lmlng edacatkNI lecbnlques . ..._ PAP~ : ' · ,Coach TaYlor CiJlls Gopher TaC(ics 'Bush'; .[Bucks,SUrVive 5044, ·Regai,l, ,Big.Ten Lead Z- The Dilly Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomet Of, 0., Jan. :11, 19'12 ~---~--------------~-~------, . I KEITH GOBLE FORD ·. USED CAR LOT lrd Ave. 992-2197 ' Middleport YOUR CHOICE $2QOO Plus Fed. Exc. Tax. According to size. , Regular Tires I - 735x14 w/s I - 825x14 Blk/w champ I - 855x14 w/s Safety 1 • 855x14 Blklw New 1 - 855114 w/s ruestone 500 1 · 735x15 1 ~ 385x15 W/S a.amp "ew Winter Tires 2 - 650xl3 w/s S.itfned Thus Far PITTSBURGH (UPI) Reserve catcher Charlie Sands and lefthanded reliever Ramon Hernandez signed their 1972 contracts with the Pittslnirgh Pirates today, bringing to 13 the number of players who ' have agreed to terms. Sands batted .200 in 26 games last sea{!On, mostly as a plncbhitter, but led the Dominican League thls winter by hitting 10 home runs for Agullas. Hernandez, a veteran minor league journeyman who did not 'reach the majors until last season when he waa 30, appeared in 10 games for the Pirates and was credited with four saves. W/S Town & CountJy , 4 • 650x13 W/S Traction Air 2 - 775x15 Blk/w Town & 4 • 73Sx15 w/s Town & 2 • 775x15 w/s MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ·RIZER OIL 00. fn·lltl ftii.MIItl . I'C)MIIOY, 0. .GO GO GOODYEAR Why Buy Recap Tires When You Can Buy This Popular Size - 735 x 14 LARGER SIZES PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHER ... EMOUNTING �I " I' . " 1-Tlte Dilly Senilllei,Middlej)ort:.~oy, 0., Jan. •· 1972 I I I t B " e a . .... . . II . I II Ofthe Bend II By Bob Hoeflich Volunteer Mothers·· to March f~OJl! I ~ C.Uirwdlw !.eden oi OJ' "'• II .... IMie, .,. ............. 'l1le oolfllr I II ie8 1111 rfcltl M •• los ...... Ill $.. AIJ Jelten m.al be aJc-1, Wldl I fall I IW, IN treabnen~'centers • .., __ ·. ·- · . . -~. ~- fditiit: .. a Bid It When ' \ Reed Still Incapacitated • ' ' . . ' ,,. Gary Q:osawhite's 15 foot period led by Dobbins, Rlck almost unstoPJI!Ible. kittens 1 .were paced by 'Jumper with just eight seconds Nance and Doug Davis. ·Jerry Hubbard liank 10 field freshman Dave Wise who .remaining gave the North Eastern closed· the .gap with a goals and six foul shots for 26 pumped in 13 -points. Joe ~ailla Pirates a thrilllna 81-79 21 point fourth period in tying polnts ..Jim Hubbard canned 11 Stidham, another freahman, victory over Eastern 0! Pike the score at 79-79. · floor shots and three three and John Rumley had 10 points ~County In a non-league .en- Other Eagle~ in double throws for 25 points. Bruce each. Nonnan Curfman and counter played on the Pirates' figures were Nance with~ and Hart, 8-1 senior center, had 20 Bob MWer led the l011ers ,with ' Lardwood Tuesdayn!ght. DaviS tith 13 points. Larry points. . 20 and ·14 points respectively. ~· Crosswhite's shot came after JuStus, 6-4 junior forward, led Scoring honors went to Greg Kyger Creek led 31•21 at the 'Eastern missed · a chance to the Pirates with 23 points. McCarty, f>-8 junior guard, who lullf and 44-32 going into the '\Vin the game with 19 seconds Clark ftDished the night with 21 netted 'l1 points on the nlght fourth period. Southern, 'left. The Ea~les gained points and ,, 25 . rebOunds; with IObaskets and seven free trailing 14 points at orie time, possession with! 32 seconds Crosswhite had 16 points and throws. McCarty, setback the cut the final score to three 'remaining, worked for their Harvey Brown added 12. earlier part of the season due to points with a 20 point fourth shot, but Dave Dobbins' atNorth Gallia hit :14 of 63 field illness, has worked hls way into period. tempt bounced off the rim. Big goal attempts for 53 pet. ' the Bobcat starting lineup with Southern now 5-4 in the SVAC ··Arthur Clark, ~senior center, Eastern won the reserve his hustle and defensive play. and 8-6 overall, will travel to ,grabbed the reboupd and game, 5~. Spencer ,topped It was by far the best night Glouster Saturday. Kyger · Immediately asked for time. the win.l1frs with 19. Miller offensively of bili .high school Creek,2-7intheleagueand2-IO .The win avenged an earlier 78- added 10 in a losing cause. career. overall visits Nelsonville-York 72 loss at Beaver. SOUTHERN-KC Kyger creek's rebounding Saturday. North GaUls, ranked 18th In Coach Asa Bradlniry's red- strength, Roy Thompson, 8-2 HT. sv .the latest UPI Class A poll, bot Southern Tornadoes, hit- senior center and George Coach Wayne White's . continues to lea!l the Southern ting fr.om all angles of the floor Curry, 8-0 junior forward, both Symmes Valley Vikings Valley Athletic Conference at a sizzling 52 pet. rolled to foUled out. Thompson left in the· snapped a three game ·losing :With an 8-1 record. The Pirates their fifth straight viptory third period after grabbing 10 streak Tufl!day night with 8 :are 16-2 overall. Their only Tuesday night, 99-73 over rebOunds and scoring 12 points. come.from.IJebind 86-71 vic!losses have been to Eastern of Coach Jim Arledge's Kyger Curry hauled down 13 rebOunds tory over. Coach Paul Dillon's ; Pike and Symmes 'Valley. Creek Bobcats in a fast-moving while scoring IS points. .Hannan Trace Wildcats. ; Eastern's David Dobbins, a Southern Valley Athletic . Playing a fast first period, led by the shooting of ~11 !pint-size guard, took the Conference game. . ·Southern .held a 1~13 edge ·senior Danny Wilson; the •game's scoring ,honors with ·28 Kyger Creek, despite the behind sllooting of Hart and Vikings stonned Into the lead point&. Dobbini was held to loss played one of its better Jerry Hubbard. Curry and with two minutes left in the ooly four pOinllrd1 •hJ8.the4our '"'gatbe~ bf tli~ year. :I'Jle,Bolx;a~ •'fi\Oil!:QBOibfie@ the bi&m"~S •lirst·iltilf. With three minutes point victory at Eastern. sank '1:1 of 66 field goal 'attempts for the..·ea~.,~ · . ..' ·. ·i'emalning, Hannan Tr~ce held rl"North·'Gailla" ""'ft"' ' & '"full · ·f · . · , · So ' t" • ,. usin ·Movmg '·ulfu · the se~ond ' es Valley 42 1 . -oe or .• pe . u uel1) s co s, d jolted . 'a'28-'25 lead.' 'Symm :court zone ptess moved into a Jim and Jerry Hubbard, were canto, the Torna oes beida 38:34halftlme advantage :Ml-15lead at the end of the first into a bigger lead behind the going into the locker room. period. The Pirates Increased accurate shooting of Jim Hannan Trace contiilued to that edge ID ~ at the half. Small College Hubbard, Jerry Hubbard and fight back midway In the third The Eagles came marching Hart. Jim Hubbard had four perJod. With two minutes back with a 23 point third Caae R ,. atinas straight IS foot jumpers which remaining, big Don WeDs, 6-4 e e· pushedtheTornadoesintoaslx sophomore forward, collected The J)aily Sentinll New YORK i uPI I- The point lead. Hart and Jerry his fifth personaL DEVOTE o TO THE United Press lnlern,aflonal fop . Hubbard also li!ld eight points The Wildcats tralleil by only INTEREST OF 20 small college baskefball during the periOd. , three pilints at the time, 58-63 MEIGS-MASON AREA teams with flrsf place voles Kyger Creek's offense was but with Wells on the bench the CHiESTER L. TANNEHILL, . and won-losf records as of Jan. E•oc. Ed. 23 In parentheses: 1Eighth sparked by McCarty's five VIkings qulcklyjumped Into a ROIERT HOE· F LICH, ·week) ' goals and Curry's l4 points. COmmanding Jeaij. Cilr l!~ilor. ' T p 1 0 Published da lly e•cept The Bobcats bounced back to Wilson was the big scoring 1~"'EeuCialre( 27 )IJ 3. 0 ) ~J~ cut ·saturday by The Ohio Valley the score to 4().37 at the · • In In Publishi~ 'g con>pany. 111 2. l,{>u!51anaTech(41 (14-l)250 gun getting 22 po t. on n e C9\lrf st .. Pomeroy , Oh io. 3. S.F. Austin (1) (15·1) 239 half. Southern hitting an un- baskets and four free throws. · 4!1'69. Buslnfts Ofl.lce Phone 4. TennesseeSt. IJI (8-1) 179 believable 90 pet. from the Keith Roach, • • senior center, 992.2156, Editorial Phone 992 · 5. CheyneySI. (12·1) 175 fl in th third stanza hit .., 21!7 . · 6. FalrmonfSt. (ll -11 137 oor e · · had19polntsandl8rebounds. · t>os,:;~~~~.c~~~.po•t•g•.,P•Id 11 7. C.pltai(O.) (11 -0l 107 almost everything that \vas Jack Taylor added 15 points , N a lion >I advert 1s 1n g 8. EasfernMich. (12-4) 81 thrown toward 'the ·basliet in while PhD Robinson caioned 12. 8 ~.'lr::~~'~a:,:~~ 12 3~~\"i~~ 1 ~: ~::~~(t~':,Sh. (ll m-o)~ streaking to a 69.52lead going Keith swain, ~10 senior guard, st.; Niow York Clly . New York . 11 . Florida sOufh. (13-1) . 40 - into ,the final eight minutes of enjoyed one 9f hls best games . , suoscripllon rates : De, 12. Youngsfown(J3.J) 36 •, action. . oftheyear,scorm·g'r/pointson : livered• by carrier where 13 E nsvllle (11 5) 32 -available 50 cents per week; 14: s:gred Hearl· Jim Hu~d continued his nine field goals and nine , By Motor R,oyte where co rrl~r IConn.) (13_1) · 29 dazzUng shooting connecting charity tosses. ' . service not available : One · month sus. By mail in Ohio 15. Assumpflon (7-1) 28 for II points. J~rry Hubbard Mike Caldwell, 6-li junior and w. va ,. one year su.oo. 16. Della St. (11 ·2) 19 ned n1n ta and Hart 18 can e poul center, and John Lusher, ,8-2 ' Six months $7 .25 . Three 17. Sam Hous. Sf. (12·31 mopths 14 ,50. Subscription 18. Nlcholls(La .)Sf.(IJ-3) 17 added seven. The Tornadoes sophomore guard had 14 and . prl{e Includes Sunday· T1mes. 19. Phil a Tex. (9·3) 12 wrapped it up with. a big 30 13pointsrespecti~ely. 5Ymmes J Sentinel. . · . 20. Kentucky St. (8·4) 1,1. · t f th ta Coa h pom our s nza. c Valley hit 32 of rr floor ·atBradbury inserted hls aecortd tempts for a cold 36 pet. _ _,.. unit during the final three Hannan ·Trace hit 26 of 62 shots mirlutes of action. Mike Nease for 45 pet. was the big ,gun during the The VIkings captured the ' period with eight points. Me- reserve game, 48-34. Burcham Carty, freslunan center Joe. paced ,the winners with II Stidham, Mark Durst and Clay point.. Halley, Swain and Hudson !opped the Bobcat Dunfee bad eight each for the scorlnil in the fourth quarter. losers Southern sank 38 of 70 field ' s~es Valley, 7-2 in the goal attempts while KC hit '1:1 of svAC and 9-3 overall travels to 66 shots. The T?rnadoes Rock Hill Friday night. · canned '1:1 of 40 charity tosses Hannan Trace wlll host ' 12 ttp 1214 while the Bobcats converted 19 ' Hannan, w. va., Saturday of 34 attemplll; Southern held a evening. 46-39 rebOunding edge. ·Kyger Creek's reserves EASTERN (PIKE) (79) · . Nance, 10·4-24; Davis, 6-1-13; captured their third straight E. Salisbury, 3-2-8; D. victory by defeating Coach · Salisbury, 2·2-6; Dobbins, 12·4· Duane Wolfe 's Tornadoes, 28 Nb~~~LS (II) I _ 55-52. The Little Bob- Justus, 9·5-23; Crosswhlfe, 8-0. LoW Bowling n :it: r---------------------------1 lHelen Help Us;! I •n:•- Monopoly Otarged ' .~ ..... :~ Capture Tuesday Night Wins Inspection Held; Past .. commaruters A re nonored. Pro St,.---e• Dyer Walks 4• 4• Once Agam' · To Cereal Giants , 1 . .BY..IJ•I!ed.Prtss lnlornatiolnol carroll 95 Lake Forest 5-4 Sf . Anselm's 80 Suffolk u. 59 Augusfane 96 Norfh Park 6S Maryland 82 Buffalo 58 . · Gr.eenvllle 110 Ill. Coli. 91 Michigan 90 Iowa 86 Concordia 96 Ju~son 91 , ol ' Wm . & Mary 76 VMI 59 Anderson .88 Taylor 87 Wash & Lee 91 J. Hopkins 65 Alabama 99 Ga . Tech 68 es and some fans joining, too. son. Tulane 73 Loyola, La. 69 SMU 85 Arkansas 51 , Musklngum 71 Derlson 61 Stamped oa Neck Minnesota closed the gap to Grace 121 Defrolf Bible 5-4 -Sfale 971nd. Tech 84 "How can you leU who to 40-35, but the Bucks were out of Tri Wooster 70 Bldwn.Wllce 65 Norfhern Ky. 82 Hanover 81 blame?" coach Taylor said, "I reach. Texas Tech 79. Texas 68 Baylor 88 Rice 70 Ohio St. 50 Mlnnesofa 44 can say one thing though. What The Gopll!rs had Ued the Texas A&M 81 TCU 74 Boston U. 70 Conn . 67 Oral ~oberts 109 Lamar 95 waa (Ron) Behagen doing out score at 23-23 at halftime after Upsala 79 Newark-Rufgers Wheaton 88 Elmhursf 80 there stamping on Witte's neck trailing by 10 points, 23-12, in 60 I Tufts 102 Coasf Guar~ 73 Seaffle Poe. 70 He ywa rd St. 48 Villanova 87 Sf. Bona. 72 whenl.Wa!w~down? And how the first half. San Diego Sf. 87 San Diego 69 Mercyhursl 100 Thlel67 about Taylor? It looked Uk~ he Jackson led OSU with 16 San Jose St. 69 San Fran . 65 York 74 Susquehanna 70 waa helping Luke up and then points and nine rebounds. he kneed him in the groln.V Turner was high for Minnesota Musselman countered ''No, I with 13 points. Witte had 14 and . High /School Cage Ratings didn't make any punches. But I ~ornyak 10. COLUMBUS IUP II - This Second ten : II. BeHsvllle ofof ; week's Unlfed Press l.n· 12. Alexander (31 43 : 12. saw (coach j Taylor chewing 'OHIO STATE ($0) - Minor 0 lernaflonal Ohio High School Licking Heights 42'; 14. out some of my players. He 0·1 O; Jack6on 7 2-4 16 ; WIHe 4 Board of Coaches" bioskefball Garretfsv llle Garfield and was yelling at them. · ratings (with tlrsf place voles Ga•away 40 each;. 16. Lorain 6-9 14; Hornyak 4 2-2 10; . "I went down after the game Gerhard 4 2-3 10; Merchant 0 Q. and won-lost records In Clearvlew II) 37 : 17. Lancaster parenfhesesl : Fisher "(I I 29; 18. North Gallia · to aak Taylor lf,I could help. I 0 0; TOTALS 19 12-19 so. Class AAA 26 ; 19. Columbus .Grove 24 ; 20 . MINNESOTA (44) - Turner Wllll't say what he said lome." 5 J.S 13; Qehagen 3 O-o· 6 : Team Polnfs Lakeland 23 . 1. Celina (lSI (JJ-0) 315 Ofhers wifh 10 or more The Buckeyes bad put the Brewer I 4-6 6; Nix 3 5-S 11; 2. Boardman (9) (11 ·1) 313 polnfs : Newark Catholic, Young 3 0·1 6; Taylor I 0·0 2: game nearly out of reach when 3. Columbus Soufh · Maplewood . New Bosfon , TOTALS 16 12-17 44 • with Minnesota leading 32-30 121 (12-1) 241 Newlon IJI , Anna (1). New Halftime score: Ohlo.Stale 23 4. Cleveland Easf Tech Knox v Ill e Za ne s vi lie with less than 12 minutes left Minnesofa 23 (2) (13.J) 201 Rosecrans, ' Ottawa Hills (I) , Fouled out: Mlnor,' Behagen they scored 10 straight points, 5. Findlay (II IJ1.1) 178 Mf. Pleasant, Eastern Meigs Tofal fouls: Ohio Slate 14 including four by Allan Horn- Mlnnesofa 16 6. Columbus Walnu1 Ridge · (1), Monroevi lle. Kirtland, yak and three by Wardell Jack{10-2) 148 Rlffman, Yorkville. Vanlue, A- 17,775. 7. Hamilton Taff New Madison, St. Bernard. (2) (11 .1) 119 8. Cincinnati Elder (51 (10·01 95 9. ToledoScoH (JO.J) 83 10. Springfield Norfh (JJ -01 79 Second len : 11. Pr lncefon 59 ; 12. Middletown 44: 13. Lorain , Admiral King 41 ; u. Akron Centrai-Ho.wer 121 31 ; 15. Columbuo North 27 ; 16. Barberfon 24; 17. Canfon Lincoln 17; 18. Warren Howland and . Dayton Dunbar · 16 each ; 20. against two defeats II Jack Cincinnati Purcell 12. Mebl and Dwight Miller each Class AA • Team Points I pouredin22points. Weseyans 1. Wellsville (tO) (11 -0) 208 Jackie Brown was high man In 2. Columbus Ready the game, however, with 32 (8) (12·11 181 points and teammate Ray Sell- 3. Canton Lehman (2) 111·21 169 mittadded22.Wesleyanisnow 4. Rossford (3) (12-1) 150 6-7 and 4-2. s. Lexington (3) IJ2.0) 139 Rick Watson's lay-In with 6. South Point o 1 m-o1 79 seven seconds left ensured 8. BigWalnuf (1) (J2.01 61> Cedarville Its third win In the 9. Steubenville Cenfral (8-2) 59 season. Watson bad M points 10. Newlon Falls for the game. (1) (JO.J) 58 Second fen : 11. Waverly 41; 12. Mlddlefown Madison 42 ; 13. Poland'40 ; 14. Huron (I) 33 ; 15. Cleveland Holy Name 24; 16, Loveland (2) 23; 17. Bexley 20; 18. West Holmes and Gallipolis (1) 19 each ; 20. GrMnlltld and Colonel Crawford 18 each . .., Others with 10 or more polnfs : Youngstown Norfh, MASON - Wahama's freshNapoleon, Bridgeport, Twins· men basketball team defeated burg , Norwalk, Claymonf, Southern High , School Frosh Canfield, Patrick Henry an~ Tuesday bere 52 to 47. Johnson Delphls St. John. Class A and Gilland each had 16.to lead I. Indian Valley Soufh the winners. 191, (10.0) 227 For Southern, Tim 'Maurer 2. Marion Pleesanf . N . ,~( ~U I:Jl 186 h11_~ )?,Terry Sam .IU!ll BJXidy ,..3. ,,nard 1n onnern , Ervin 12 each, Donald Shaffer 5 (3) (11·0) 179 4. Columbia Staflon · , and Monty Hart one. (5) (12-0) 176 Wahama got II points at the 5. Lowellville foul line the first half to (5) 111·0) 125 111-1) 95 Southern's 3. In the second 6.Strasbur9 7. Lorain C.fhollc half, Wahama went to the (1) (10.2) 91 line 7 times to Southern's a. Ridgedale (9-3) 73 twice. 9. Sebring (9-1) 71 10. Brlsfolvllle • (13· 1) 49 BY QUARTERS Wahama 10 26 36 52 Southern 7 17 35 47 13 Pirates Have Tigers, Cap Clash ln By United Press lnterutloul Ohio's' two teams in the top ten small college ratings see action tonight in . a flUI'I')l of games around Ohio. · Capital, rated seventh in the nation thiS week, plays at Wittenberg. Akron, rated loth, plays at Hiram. . Tuesday night's college play waa spotlighted by the Ohio State-Minnesota clasll- which turned out to be a real clash. Players brawled with just 38 seconds left In the game and three Ohio State players were sent to tha hospital. The J!8!11e waa stopped at that point with the Buckeyes ahead 5().44: The win made Ohio State 4-0 in the Big Ten and Minnesota feU to 4-1. In other games, Muskingum downed Denlaon 71~1; Wooster beat Baldwin-Wallsce 78-65; Otterbein edged 0 h i o Wesleyfl!li16-a3, and Cedarville slipped by Central Sta.W,.~. Wooster rolle4 .to Its fourth Ohio· Conference-victocy without a loss and Its 12th win over all against four !oases. John Creasap led the winners with :1ll points. Dean Martin also had :1ll points for B-W, now 6-9 overall and 3-3 in the league. Otterbein got Its third oc win 16; Clark, 9·3·21; Stouf, 4-1-9; Brown, 4·4·12. TOTALS 34-1381. By Quarters: Eastern 15 20 23 21- 79 f>!orlh Gail Ia 20 23 21 17-81 KYGER CREEK (73) Thompson, 5-2·12 ; Curry, 5-5· IS; Smlfh, 0-0-0; Darsf. 3-4-10; McCarty, 10-7-27; Sfldham, 2-1· 5; Hudson. 2-0-4. TOTALS 2719·73. SOUTHERN (99) - Jim Hubbard, 11-3-25; Bruce Hart, 7-6-20; Jerry Hubbard, 10-6-26; Bref Hart, 2·1-5; lhle, 0-1-1; Hill , 0·2-2; Jenkins, 1-2·4; Kiser, · 1-0·2; Holman, 2-2-6; Nease, 2-4-8. TOTALS 36-27-99. . By Quarters: Kyger Creek 13 24 15 21 - 73 Southern 15 25 29 30-99 SYMMES VALLEY (861 Wilson, 9-4- ~; Taylor, 4-7-15; R011ch, 7·5·19; Myers. 3-3-9; Robinson, 6-0-12; Dunfee, 1-0.2 ; Willis, 2·3-7. TOTALS 32-22-86. HANNAN TRACE (71) Swain, 9-9-27; Lusher, 3-7·13; Wells, 1-2-4; Caldwelll 6-2·14; Ours, 2-3-7; Pack , 3·0·6. TOTALS. 2~·23-71. By Quarters: . S. Valley II 27 24 24-86 H. Trace 14 20 21 16-71 Wahama Frosh Edge Southern ResenJeS 6-6 After Saturday Southern High varsity basketball · reserves made record 6-6 on the season Saturday night at Southwestern In Gallla County, scoring at will for a 51-22 victory. . , Southern's scores at the quarters were 17, 29, 41, 51, and 'Southwestern's were 6, 12, 18, and 22 . Southern scorers were Mitch Nease with n,· Bob Miller 12, Noflhan ciorlman 12,·Vern Ord 8, Wayne Cleland 2, Barry Theiss 4, Dave Theiss and Randy Warner I each. For Southwestern Mike Crouse had 9 and Joey Hopkins 6. ' ' Southern made 9 Olil of 18 free throws for 50 pet., Southwestern made 2 of·,6 for 33 pet. '67 CHRYSLER Give Us A Try! .' .i .. New Yorker Custom 4 Dr. Sedan, full power Including · windows, air condition. Nice 100% Octane Ethyl. Regular Gas ' Car. 9 .· GENERAL TIRE SALES 99J·7161 Certified Gas Stations . 992 -9981 538 W. Main Pomeroy, Q, We Honor BankAmericard and Master ~harge I \' New Tire Big OC Contest Jl·m:· =· ti· ; .College ResUlts · . _. ,Drugs Eating Revolutionaries l; . Start something great ... •.• 1 = , • pleasure witb Minnesota's globetrotter style pre-game warmup whlcll includes loud rock 'n roll music and Is used aa a psydtological advantage. ''Uthey're going to do a pregame warmup why don't they do It on the road?" Taylor asked. The fisticuffs started after Witte was knocked cloWn and Mlnnesota!s 6-foot-9 Corky Taylor was called with a foul during a rebouirding scramble. Taylor walked over ID lielp Witte up but It resulted In·an floor." exchange of blows between the Taylor also expressed dJs. . ....... '·· two' the clearing of both bench- Nix (Minnesota guard) said Witte swung at his bead with hls elbow;" MIISIIelman said. ''Our players were . talking ·about It In the locker room. When they're protecting Bobby Nix I lmoir soniething's happening." Nix Is the only white In MinnesOta's startlirg Uneup. I Taylor said, "they were bad mouthing our ball players when we ·were on the way iniD the locker room:'it's bush: The entire OJ)eration Is busb. And not all the busbers were on the 'Pirates, Torna®es, Vikings . 2.,. ,.3. I night and two other B~KiJ:eye players dazed. Hoapltal officials aald Witte bad lacerations on his chin and eyebrow,Marll:Wapnuffeaed a laceration ov~ ·the left eyetrow and Mart Minor was aim· ply dazed. Wapr and Witte had precautionary x-r8YS taken and Minor and· Wagar ·clock. · . were discliarg~. . '·' · ;,, ·Ohio state won .50-44. . Both coaches seemed to ' Gopher coaCh BW Muasel- · ~ that tensions had risen ~. 'boweWt-, had hls own when their teams, b o t h , opinion of l'!h&t.cauaed the out- unbeaten in conference play; ·burst,,which left Ohio State's 7- went. lntci their locker rooms foot luke Witte in University tied 23-23 at the half. Jfotspltal for observation over"Just before the half, Bobby .A 3.. . . 1 MINNEAPOLiS, Minn . ( (UPI).-QiioState coach.Fred • Tl1ior c.ued the "Minneaota battetball . team "bush" Tuelday night after his -Bacteyes · and the Gophers : enpged .In a full «ale brawl wblcl! brought thetr battle for· :Jeadel'lhlp of the Blil Ten to an •tlld with 31aeconds still on the You Have .It star . ,. 1' • · (bontinued Page I) . . . The Ohio are asking !ftvent or treat. thetn." . . il!lllala may be lied apoa nq 111'. were incurred in the local campstgn. . fot additional money fr<Jm loclll Cbaptets The lrealll"er of ·the Melp ~pier- , 1)~ Mrs. Russell's records shOw that f4110 so that ' 'not DillY can we treat the patient . reports that -era! local clildi"en receive 1 from local funds was sent to the Birth with the serious birth ~.ct effectively but treatment throvgh the Mud! of Dimes 1 I .. · I Defeclll Center Fund for support of Ohio by means qf genetic COUIIIeling and am- Centers, and that 10111e •Hietance through Treatment centers in June. Tile treasury nlocenlesis we can detect, in some cues, the fund still goes ID local poHo victims. ..I=::. balance ls now $1,900. . birth defects early enough to either · ~- ...... anyone . Richard Nease, senior English teacher at Wahama High Recommended ReadinK ' Scblol and a resident of Pomeroy Hoole 3, is planning second WIN AT BRIDGE Pomeroy, <111o jamt to Europe Ibis sununer. He will Wthe trip sponsor. Jan. 21, 1972 Anyooe - atudenta or adults - may take the .trip in the Dear Sir: ., ' Nease group which will leave from Columbus on June 20 for the The New York ~ still would be back lhill month "and periOd. The Bucks were aliead · I would Uke to say the' Bible ls the greatest"and 'moet aold nG~y jQurney. The group will vWt Holland, Germany, Switget psyched up by the mention book there is imd If you will read I Corinthians lith Cbapter 14 maybe we've been payching 55-33 ~t halftime, Spencer zerland, AUstria, Italy, France, England and Belgium. of Willis Reed's name. ourselvea with the .false hope . Haywood led seattle with 15 mid 15versesit alsoteUsabout woman:sbair and If you belong to The group will travel tourist claas and Dick reports that the · . - - - - - - - - - - - - , Reed, who had been expected that he would he in ~pe by points. · . · a church you should read it moic-e aa that is our only hope and how grOup he ti'avel«< with last year folllld this "a good way to go." NORTH ID begin playing his way miD that time," said Walt Frazier, · Golden State pinned Cleve- limg does It take 4or 7 years to complete high achool. 26 ThOll! traveling first class are faken to the newer hotels and .J98 sl1ape this week after a long wtio led New York with a land with Its 11th conaecutive Name Withheld on Request motels and consequently are remcved ·from the people and the .K63 2 layoff caused by tendonitis in game.hlsh 35 points, loss as Cuzle RuaaeU ripped • J 106 sighlll, Nease states. his knee, learned Tuesday that In other games, Los Angeles · the Cav.Uer defenJe for 35 .. Q 107 · Colt of the trip ls • a person, from $60 to $80 less than the his condition has not lm)l"oved defeated Phoen!J;, l:lt-119, MD- points and Jim Barnett acored The Individual Counts WEST . EAST price Nease's group paid last year. This includes lodging, trans.K754 .QI063 2 enou~ to permit him to begin waukee mauled Seattle, I:lUI, 29. AUBtln Carr, making his January 21, 1972 portation and two or three meals each day. .AJ9874 .QI05 workouts with the team at this Golden State beat Cleveland, first appearance Since a Dec. 8 t42 tK83 Dear Sir: Anyone lrishing to learn more shout the trip may contact time. 117-lll, Atlanta ripped Buffalo, injury, paced the Cavs with 23 .. 3 . 92 . The recent hair problem.arising fl'om our school system Is Nease at Chester 98$.3942. His mother, Mrs. Paul Nease, who Instead of being dishear- 123-110, and Houston whipped points. SOUTH (D) dlsgustlng. ·Halr .makes a perSOQ only to the narrow.mlnded made the trip last year; is assisting with plans for this year's tened by the unpleasant report, Portland, 118-104. Pete Maravlch and Walt people wbo judge.him by it. ~t's· the individiuil that counts. In the jaunt. the Knlcks went out and won .a ¥Void l.DII Angeles retained a 12- BeDamy . scored eight pointa · scriptures God·Bays It's a shame for a man to have long hair, but. t AQ975 game for Willis. It took a lot of game lead over Golden State In each In a 24-li spree enjoyed by 4oAKJ8654 doing, especially after New the Pacific Division · with a Atlanta durlrig a sll:.mlnute just how long is long? If a persOn's character is judged by hls PEIUIAPS, IF YOU'D LIKE to a little closer to the local I ' None vulnerable York blew a 26-point first-half strong 31-19 third period that Stretch of the second period. hair, then why aren't we ashamed of George Washington, scene, but want to "go," you'd be more Interested in the 1972 West North East South lead. Dave DeBusschere's 1~ featured 12 of Gall Goockich's The aurge canied the Hawks to Benjamin Franklin or even portrayals pf Christ Himself? Dispatch Clarities Sports, Vacation and Travel Show to be foot juniper with 11 seconds left game high 33 points. He acored a 81-41 halftime lead. Maravlch Anyone with long greaay, ditty hair Is unattractive (Instaged from Feb. 5 through Feb. 13 at the Ohio State Coliseum in I. IN .T. Pass lroke a 106-1~ deadlock and eight points in the laat 2:12 of led all scorers with 28 points cluding women!) but when a person Is clean what's the dlf. Columbus. Pass Pass 4t the Knlcks went on ID a 109-106 the quarter. to rally Los and Bellamy chipped in with ference? I think we need to look beyond the Issue of ba1r In all Of Pass 4• Pass 5 .. The show features the latest models of boats, recreational Pass Pass Pass ·victory over the Boston Celtics. Angeles from a 77-70 deficit to a 26. Fred HUlon waa high man our schools and try to bring out thetrue individualism of a person vehicles, sporting equipment, travel information and top enThe victory broke a five- !J0.8llead. Paul Sllaa paced the for Buffalo with 21 polnlll. Opening lead-• 5 with the hope that ·someone in the next generation will shake tertainment. 1 game Boston winning string &ins with M points. Houston almost blew a :lli- Meigs County of being ao obao!ete. ' ' The show opens nightly from6to llpm. on weekdays and on and cut the Celtics' AtianUc Bob Dandridge acored 30 point Jeacf when the Rockets · The world will change with or without the approval of MeJc,ll weekends Is open from I to 11 p.m. By Oswald & Jame~ Jacoby Divlsion lead in the Nationat Here is another slam that Basketball Association to four wints and Kareem Abdul- allowed Portland to close County! You don't have to travel but a few miles from here 10 Milwaukee within 1~-102 with 2:26 realize that anyone with shOrt hair looks like a freak. loo~ ' COUNCIL members and other wound up in never-never games over second place New asJabbaradded26for MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE the Bucks went on an ll.O remaining. But Houston picked aroUnd. Open your eyes I .. , officials Monday night received from new mayor Jolm Zerkle land. This time we have to York. surge to draw away from a up momentum again and We expect our kida to graduate fl'om a high school .~~ large printed sheets on which all of the officials are listed along give South 99 per cent of the "We were hoping that Reed slim ·JB-16 lead In the first finished in front by 14. Sidney blame. We would not have disapproves of long hair and ·go straight to college where they with phone numbers. The very informative sheet aiao list iJOllce settled . for a game once Wicks of Portland bad a game really look out of place. We know becatlse we've been th~! officer~, the planning COIJUIIittee, recreation committee, board of North gave some sign of high · 30 poinlll whUe Elvin Maybe even some of our kids will be afraid to a~pt a college public affairs members, fire department and first aid rrwad life. Hayes led the Rockets with rl. education because they've been protected from the outalde Strangely enough we don't offlr,ials, cemetery trustees and council committees. The new ' ,J:.. ...,. world. mayor bad about 100 of the sheet. printed. They should )l"ovide quarrel with "South's failure ~J l.I No matter what happens, Meigs County, you've got to grow helpful information to everyone wishing to contact the official to open with a forcing two ·bid. Somehow or other no NBAStanilfiiji up;· you can't fight progress forever. family. one ever plays at one-club By United Presslntarnational R's op to our schools to educate. There are good and bad and South had plenty of The officers and Sir Knights William Thomas warder and Eastern Conference points in every student, no matter what color of skin or length of 513;213, Ind. R.High Game chances bid on after the of the Rose Commandery No. Dana Raike, Sedtinel. ' AflantiwcD . lvLI.sloPnet. GB -J. Grafe K. Wiles Capeharl one-club to opening. hair. It's up to our schooiB to educate these students, to make North scraped the bottom 43, Knights Templar of Ohio, Special recognition was Boston 34 17 .61>7 MASON BOWLING CENTER 211 . them have well-counded mlnda, not narrow ones. of the barrel with his one were inspected at the Gallipolis given the Past Commanders of New York · 29 20 .592 4 SPORN STEELWORKERS Thls!J not a direct reflection on any school' system; this Ia a 1. Rejech30-JO; 2. King Pins t. Relecfs 34; 2. Nuh & Bolls no-trump call after West's Masonic Temple Saturday the Rose Commandery, Sir ~))~~lphla ~; :~~~ ~~::: reflectl~n on Meigs County. 24-16; 3. Wild Men 24-16 ; 4. A 34; 3. Wonders 32; 4. Ferros 18; Knights Thomas Mills, Ralph C.ntral Division ,Shift IB-22 ; 5. Unit 3 18-22; 6. 0 5. Skips 18; 6. Stingers 14 ; 7. heart overcall but North did afternoon and evening. So wake up, Meigs County, and give our kids a chance ! have the minimum for his The local Commandery was Burner, Raymond Jones, ~· ·L Pet. GB ·Shift 16·24; 7. The P.O. 16-24; B. Foote Heels 10. Names withheld upon request. B Shiff 14·26. High Team 3 Games - . bid. The trouble with his inspected by Sir Knight James Patrick, Earl Winters, Z'i~~r;;,ore 1: ;~ ,\ High Team 3 games - Wild Relecfs 2515; Nufs & Bolls 2488. subsequent bidding was that Howard G. Malone, of Dayton, James Northup, G. Gordon Cincinnati 15 33 .313 : .. Men 2610, Unll 3, 2505; Team 1eam High Game Rejects he just didn't like his hand. Past Grand Commander of the Fisher, Gene Starcher and Cleveland 15 34 .306 7'1> ' High Game - Unit 3, 907, Wild 925; Nuh & Bolts 836. I . . . South did really force him Grand Commandery of Gary Bane most of wbt " cb are W~tern Conftr!ftce Men, 892. Ind . 3 Games - G. Freeman and he hated to bid three . . • Modwost Divlsoon Ind. 3 games - Woolcook · 593, B. While 558. clubs after the heart cue Kntghts Templar of Ohio. also Knights of The York Cross w. L Pet. GB 621, BenneH 600 ; Ind. High Ind. High G.ame - G. Lusfer bid. Still he did make that During· the afternoon work, of Honor. Milwaukee 40 11 .784 Game ~ Woolcook· Yeager 230. and B. While 220, R. Sines 208. L. Smith 223. call and at that point South's the Order of The Temple was Sir Knights and their ladies Chlca1fx 35 14 .714 4 I only problem should have conferred upon •Robert A. of Chillicothe, HIUshoro, Ports- ~f:'~t ~ ~~ :~~ J~'h I WEDNESDAY MIXED Wednesday Afternoon been whether to ·stop at six Powell, Knight of Malta, who mouth, Ironton, Pomeroy, Pilclflc Division By Helen Bottel 11 1. Alley Gators 8·0; 2. Try 12 1912League nl January • or flO .to seven. . was then dubbed a Knight Jackson Marietta Logan w. L Pet GB Hards 6-2; 3. H&H 6-2; . 4. Won Lost South must have felt thts ' ' . ' LQSAnqeles 42 · 7 .85i ... Sha~rn~oc:tos, 4>4~5:-f' lo.sp.uers • . I t~::i': L~~~\ .. " .n .. ~ ~~ "W~Y ' llt"fltse· His"jum~··to ·}ef'\Plar. · ,. · ·: ': ,.AI/1-eJ!ll, ·ll!ld 1 f1P'tl .~g\\lfl "Golden·Sf. '"' 30" 10"'~IW'12i;, '-4; !i. Woolles 2-6: 7. Smith & .•. , ' MP~ fRQ:VOCA'I'J'YE.I~ERS ' ,,, '"'' ~··IY four diamonds had to e a Following •an excellent Steak t.lill1!llBIKieries, .visi~ ,the,OJp Sealfle 29 22 ·' .569 ~Rousb ~; 8, .~brltp, Gyns o.e. Welker's Ashland - 39 41 H to 1'-.. 32 373 14 Dear Helen: ,, ··"" v l<.o, 11 · High -ieam 3 Games - Gaul's Sh~keHaven 38 42 • ·· dinner prepared and served•by F~nc~ City ;md attended the ~~a;., ·· ·1 ' · : ~~ Outside of the response to yoqr "Prophet" quote; 'wfdch 41 226 Shamrocks 1826, Try Hards Team 1 J.\ 44 Sond $1 lor JACOBY MOI)fR/1 book the Ladies of the Order of The activities. Tuesday's2 Rosulh 1808. letters brought most reaction from readerS during the last couple Eastern Slar, full form opening During the afternoon, the New Yor.k 109 Boston 106 Team· High Game - H&H Rl~~~u~~~r~ame _ ~)ldri~ ID : "Win at Bridge," Ic/o thi~ of months? - INTERESTED AGAIN Gaul 168, Mary J. Scaw. 150.. . papor), P.O. lox m, Rod•• C•tr ceremonies were conducted by ladies were conducted·on a tour Aflanta 123 Buffalo 110 687, Pin SpO!fers 658. Dear LA. : Ind. 3 Games - Men: C. High Series - PaHy . Golden Cleveland 111 mas i Station, N... Yorl:, N.Y. 10019. the Rose Commandery of· of the new Holzer Medtcal HoustonSf. liS117 PortlandJo Yeager 599, D. Tennant 557; 400, Mildred Gaul 388; Team 4 "Midwest Matron" who. lambasted the public scmol aystem · fleers, including Sir Knights Center Complex on Routes 35 Milwaukee 123 Sealfle91 Women: J. Foglesong 492, G. High· Game and Series . d Los •··elesJp•---1 119 received most replies - and the majority of writers agreed with La yfon .us. Gaul's Shake Haven 287 and super force and nght here Andrew Lemley, comman er; and 160 by Sir Knight Delmar ~., .. '"""' x her, sadly enough. . ' High Ind. Game - Men : D. 739. is where North made a bad Thomas w. Shaffer, Gingerich (Onlygamesscheduled) Tennanf 233, C. Yeager 216; · the dinner, the Cleveland Wetln"day's Second honors went to "Yule GhoUl" who wondered why she call. North should have bid generalissimo ; Gary Bane, Following af BostonG.omes Women: J. Foglesong 203, G. got so depressed by <llristmas. She is not alone I five clubs but North wanted captain general ; Mose Can- ladies were given an excellent Sealfle af Atlanfa Layton 112. . to warn his partner and tour 0f R' b Clnclnnafl af Philo lndus1rial League Religion hung in there at third. I was severely lambasted made the no purpose call of terbury, senior warden ; Paul tver y, the beautiful MllwaukeeatDetrolf KYGER CREEK January 13,1972 (again) for my belief that God does not diacriminate, ~ven Gauze, junior warden ; Jesse home of the French Art Colony Buffalo at Balflmore 1. Rejech 18-6; 2. Sfrugglers K-CJewelers W~~ Los1 four hearts. .16-B; 3. Odd Balls 16-8 ; 4. Day • 2 It diil scare South. Sudden- Starcher, excellent prelate; G. by Mrs. Gordon Roth, Mrs. Chicago vs. Houston . against those of other faiths, or non-fiJiths. Sorry, friends, ri Mainl. U-10; 5. AShift 12·12 ; 6. Larry's Ashland 10 6 ly he visualized North with Gordon Fisher, treasurer; JohnCarty and Mrs. Ralph R. fundamentalist I'm not! ' (Onlygamess~:u7e~rtonlo •Timber SpiiHers 10·14; 1. C Mllhone Sohio 8 8 something like the ace-queen Gordon Roth, recorder; Gene Martm . Fourth? ''Cat Hater" who had a wreck and faces a law lllil' Shift 8·16; 8. B Shiff 2-22." Royal Oak Park 8 8 of hearts and three little McCully , standard bearer; One hundred and thirteen Team High 3 Games - Odd Landmark 6 10 cards because an sUey cat climbed Into hls parked convertible, lheJi ABA Standings in each minor suit. Balls 2599, C. Shift. 2560. Farmers Bank 2 14 Even with this horrible hold- Dallas Love, sword bearer; Knights Templar and their By United Pross International jumped on his head when be started to drive. You won't believe Team High Game - Odd High Team 3 games East ing there would be some ladies attended. Balls 926, Odd Balls, 922. Larrr,'s Ashland 2403, K·C W. L. Pet. GB this, but every person who wrote look the side of that darn cat! In ' Ind. "High 3 Games - G. Jewe ers 23011; Milhone Sohio play for the slam and we Kenfucky a hassle between animal and human, It seems animal always 39 II .780 ... still blame South for not VIrginia Shrlmplln 643. R. Cremeans 2L253; ' TeAamhl ndHigh82 GaMmlleh . 31 21 .596 9 wins the sympathy of column readers. Could It be we Uke our pets 600 arry s s a 6, one bidding it. · ·New York 24 28 .462 16 better than'oui own breed?. High Ind. Game - G. Mitch Sohlo821 , Larry's Ashland820. Floridians 21 31 '.404 19 (NlWSPAP£R ENTUPRISE ASSN .) 245, ~ - Cremeans 243. , High Ind. 3games - Willford .Piflsburgh 20 32 .385 20 Here are samples from the '1irst place" stack: , · 541. H. Thomas 520, Carfer. 497. Carolina 18 33 > .353 21 ' 1 2 Dear Helen: EARLY SUNDAY MIXED High Ind. Game - H. West 1. Ferguson & White 8-0; 2. 1 Thomas 204, B. Boyles 195, This Is in answer to "Midwest ·Matron." ' w, L. Pcf. GB Goodrich & Roush 8-0; 3. Willford 194. utah 34 18 .65-4 ... The bidding has been: "I am a high school senior and; for the past four years, I hav. Fearsome Four 6·2; 4. Du,ncan lrld lt11la 31 21 .596 3 West North East Sou1h been Involved In a program of student teaching, without pay~ &Sines H; 5. Hood &Greene 4· Denver 21 28 .m 11'17 4; 6. Withers & Blake 2-6 ; 7. Dallas 24 32 .429 12 During tl)lstlme I have becomepartofbothsides,so I know wha~ WASHINGTON (UPI)- The money for advertising outlays ·Memphis Pass Pass 2• 22 30 .423 12 I'm talking about. Cremeans & smith o-8: 8. Pass Wrlghf & Smlfh 0·8. . nation's four leading breakfast so huge that other companlea Tuoscl<oy's R"ults Her complaints IU"e : tenure privileges, cliques, student· Team 3 Games - Ferguson You, South, hold: cereal manufacturers have cannot compete, the FTC said. Pltfsburgh 123 New York 116 & While 2159, Duncan & Sines Indiana 113 Floridians 107 stereotyping and treatment -and I agree there are caaes where .AKQJW65.A32.K5 .. 2 heejl accused of charging in1973. Companies named in the Dallas 117 Carolina 97 such things go on since, unfortunatelY, people are fallible , What do you do now? flated prices through an illegal antitrust complaint, with their Memphis i07 Kentucky 99 Team High Game Utah 136 Virginia 135, of But, the thing Is, abe Is believing the exact same things about A-Bid rour spades." Your suit monopoly built largely on false Ferguson & Wh ile 761. respective . 1970 cereal sales Ferguson & White 743, Wotlnesday•s Games . Is seu .. surtieient. You want tht• and costly advertising . teachers aa some teachers believe about students. lite's and market shares, were Kenfucky at New York Ind. 3 Games - Men: C. .Jead up to your hand. . stereotyping and generalizing - blaming aU for the faulta of • · But the Federal Trade Kellogg Co. (300 million, · 45 Ferguson 629, B. While 573 . (Onlygamescheduled) TODAY'S QUESTION few. . ' . Women: F. Ferguson 541. F. Commission (FTC) which filed pet.); Generai Mills . ('141 GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) Duncan 482. West bids five cl ubs. North NHL .Standings This is not the way to solve anything. Until the tline comea Ind. High Game - Men : C. Ken ~er , the Cincinnati ,Ben- and East pass. What do yo u do the case Monday, offered tittle million, 21 pet.); General hope of a quick resolution. "I By United Prosslntarnatlonal when people can Be!! the _gooD In our system, Problema w111 Ferguson 237, D. Duncan 208 ~ gals safety doctors said might now? Foods-Post · Cereals, (92 · K. Greene 208; Women : P. never walk again after a spinal would anticipate that the million, 16 pet.) ; and Quaker East just keep on getting worse and worse until the whole system . w . L. T. Pts topplea. FerQuson 225. F. Duncan 176 . injury during a game four mmoWIN litigation would take several Oats ($56 million, 9 pet.). 31 7 8 70 Boston New York years," Alan Ward, director of months ago, left St: Mary's • LONDON (UPI)-Tom BeTUESDAY WOMEN ( 30 8 7 67 Df yes, Midwest Matron : please have no pity for us the poor Ward said the case was the Montreal 1. Hair Harbour 12-4; 2. Hospital on his own two feet thea, 'll, of New York scored the FTC's Bureau of Com- fll"llt using false advertising Toronfo 26 12 ~ 60 students: You said It yourseU - we'll survive: ' 20 17 10 50 Roulh Construction 12-4; 3. Tuesday. petition, told a news conhis third London win In as 20 20 1 47 Helen, the good outweighs the bad In AIL cases-we just charges to support an antitrust Defrolf Mason Furniture 10-6; 4. M&R The Injury occurred on the many starts Tuesday night ference . Foodllner 10.6; 5. Hart's Used 13 26 5 31 havetoseelt.Keepthefalth,Baby.-))IANETUIU'IN . complaint. The FTC said the Vancouver Cars 8-8; 6. Tom Rue Mofors 8- first aeries of· plays when Cin- when be outpointed Johnny 10 27 II 31 Dear Helen: The FTC said consumers pay big four firms falsely ad- Buffalo West · 8 7. Ingels Furnllure 4-12. · w. L. T. Pis Thanks to Midwest Matron for bringing the school problem Teem 3 games - Mason cinnati played against the Frankham of Britain in a I~ "artificially inllated prices for vertised that their cereals FP"nlture 1789, Hart s Used Green Bay Packers here round fight. Bethea was stron- ready to eat cereals" because wouid help children do better in ~~~~':cta 31 10 s 67 up for discussion, It IS bad. At our (former) school, teachera pia)\ Cars 1772. during the first week of Sep- ger at the finish as he got the the four firms never challenge sports. All except Quaker Oats California ~~ J~ . 1 ~ ~ favorites, ridicule tbe ldda (one teacher caDs a girl with a long Team High Game - Hart's 16 24 1·, 39 nose "Turkey Beak") and our son waa teased by bls teache~< Used Cars ~3. Hair Harbour tember. Since then he baa referee's decision by a 49 to each others' price hikes. The also falsely advertised that St. Louts undergone therapy to regain 48"' margin. high prices yield abnormally their products would aid Phil~deiphla 6U. 13 26 24 · 98 34 about being overweight, while getting no real acholaatlc he!~ Plfhburgh 12 33 He' Ind. 3 Games - Calista the use of his limbs which were fat prollts and provide the weight loss, the FTC said. Los Andeles 12 33 4 28 san "A" student and Viii bored andmlserilble. · . Searls 505, Belfy •Baley 484. 1 Ind. High Game - Pat Smlfh paralyz-ed in ·the · accident RECORD AUDIENCE futstlly's Rosulls • Fin,,ally we enrolled him in a fr~ school in St. Loui.se .; when he tackled Packer NEW YORK (UPI)-Tbe 189, Belly Baley 184. East 3 :~~':' Game 'free in thalli does not follow stultifying traditions and ruJesi r-unning back John Super Bowl telecast was 1 Wttln1Sd y•s Games · The tuition Is wen worth It, for finally our !~year-old baa found MONDAY MERCHANTS watched by 66 million fans·Jan. I. Hart's Used cars 8-0; 2. Brockington. r~~~~~~:'a7"~~'1;;,krgh m*'"g in education! - ANCYrHER MIDWEST MATRON ; Hospital officials said Dyer 16, a CBS spokesman anMiller's Insurance B-0; 3. Toronfo af Los Angeles Dear Helen: l COLUMBUS (UPI)Ylppie care of their. bodies and stay Mason Aufo Marll-2; ' · Mason and biB wife, Pam, planned to nounced Tuesday. It was the Co. Bank 4-4; 6. Keefers Ser. (Onlygamesscheduledl ''Tenure" Is the blight of the school system. Our aeven.,...; leader Jerry Rubin said away from the death drugs." vice Staflon H; 6. Penn go to Arl!ona to continue his . record for a sport event on TV Tuesday night revolutionaries AHL Standlllfis . old bas a 64-year-old . teacher Who Willi here anger an~ .Rubin described marijuana and snapped the record of 60 Centra! 2-6; 7. Holfmans o.a; 8. recuperation. should "take care of their By United Pross International fl'ustratipns on everyone - children .and aduliJt alike. Ill( "life drug," not harmful to as a, W. Va. National Guard 0-8. Oyer's extended stay here million set by laat year's Super bodies and stay away from the use. · TNm 3 Games - Mason Co. was made easier by carde, let- BowL Eaot humiliates the chUdren, browbeats the parents. But beciUSe' Bo!lnk 211110, Harf's Used Cars death drugs " heroin, Boston ~ ~ ''she baa only one year left'' the ptinclpal anows theee e!)IO!ionaf 2833. High Team ·Game - W. ters and vlslts from Packer ''speed" an~ barbiturates. · Nova Scotia 23 14 10 56 beatings. He ref\15es to . rock the boat. Busln-s fire in" falll and Packer player&: Va . National Guard 1015, PLAYER OF WEEK Rubin, speaking at Ohio Hart's Used Cars 1007. Springfield · !B ·u io · 46 conipetents. Why can't the achools? - PENNSYLVANT,.: · So many cards llld notes TD CWB HONOREE COLUMBUS (UPI) Providence 16 22 9 41 , PARENT -•; Ind. 3 Games - D. Mason were received that the couple State University, claimed COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Rochester , 16 24 · 6 38 ' ' ~ 171, W. King 660. Ind. High Sophomore guard P!ill Lup;lp- persons connected with the Wtlt · Dear Helen: Touchdown Club of Columbua Game - Snydor 265, Nelson from Cinclmatl put a note In a kin, who sparked Miami to its " 251. local paper several months ago Important. 91-77 victory over Cenlral Intelligence Agency will honor Ben Crenshaw cl the Bo!lltlmore ~· ~~ ~ ".:; Midwest Matron could hav' been Wrtting about our ldlool (CIA) were bringing "death University of -Texas, the only Hershey to thank local citizens_ 21 14 6 48 district. There Is no way that many of our klda can learn good TUESDAY INDUSTRIAL Ohio University . in Saturday "All ol your calls, cards, afternoon's televised game. drugs" into the country from freshman to win the NCAA golf ClncinnaH 19 20 9 ~7 feelings about the ada!t world In our 1. Penn Central JA-2; 2.: 1 Southeast Asia and that title, at Ita 17th annual awarda 'Burton Sunoco 12-4; 3. Mason flowen, prayers and friendlli 1~~ ~~ ~ <WJI!Udenta of averagupeed of · and irtelllgence Agg. 1~ 1 4. Coca-Cola 8-8; 5. neu made 111 feel at llom4i at a with 26 points, is this week's policemen were the main dinner here Friday night. Tidewater 10 31 4 2~ (or leas) wbo are uncrltlcally obedient, fit. the fllllld. The Mid-American Conference proteclers of lleroin trade In NiW Haven Furnlfure 4-12; 6. time when we needed It, thank player of the week. Besides winning the NCAA CarotiN Lumber 0.16. Tuesday's Result. .creative, original, ''thinking" student Is dllcoura-.o. An, New York's Harlem. Baltimore 7 Tidewater 3 1 th En llsh •~ TNm 3 Gamos - Coca-Cola you," It read. titie last' year, Crenaitaw abo Lumpkin's performance (Ontygameochedulad) ~amp e: e g leac1Jer who Is more interested In punc.:' 2504. 8ur1on Sunoco 2406. .''Tlie whole drug scene is jitst captured the Eaatern Amateur It Is atlll not known If the against the Bobcalll helped pull W.tlnesday's Gamos h"tlon than 'coatent. . ~ TNm Hlg~ Game - C9<a• swallowing us aU up," he said. lrijury will call an end ID Dyer's and Southern Amateur tltlea Cola Pol7, Burton .Sunoco 828. t'~f.leldaiCitveland . Weare 1Hldd811ednotonlybythe·potentill&oln&to Wllte lilt the Redsklns back into the "People who are coucerned Ind. 3 Gamet ~ W. King 544, lootl»ll career. and abo was the low amateur eoO:~ ~~C::w~~~~lley MAC race. 111o by lhi"Oilll ••Uve lttllllde of the stiff tOftid ~, · abOut revolution must take in the 1970 u. S. Amateur. IOnlygam"scheduled) . and .rll'lmlng edacatkNI lecbnlques . ..._ PAP~ : ' · ,Coach TaYlor CiJlls Gopher TaC(ics 'Bush'; .[Bucks,SUrVive 5044, ·Regai,l, ,Big.Ten Lead Z- The Dilly Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomet Of, 0., Jan. :11, 19'12 ~---~--------------~-~------, . I KEITH GOBLE FORD ·. USED CAR LOT lrd Ave. 992-2197 ' Middleport YOUR CHOICE $2QOO Plus Fed. Exc. Tax. According to size. , Regular Tires I - 735x14 w/s I - 825x14 Blk/w champ I - 855x14 w/s Safety 1 • 855x14 Blklw New 1 - 855114 w/s ruestone 500 1 · 735x15 1 ~ 385x15 W/S a.amp "ew Winter Tires 2 - 650xl3 w/s S.itfned Thus Far PITTSBURGH (UPI) Reserve catcher Charlie Sands and lefthanded reliever Ramon Hernandez signed their 1972 contracts with the Pittslnirgh Pirates today, bringing to 13 the number of players who ' have agreed to terms. Sands batted .200 in 26 games last sea{!On, mostly as a plncbhitter, but led the Dominican League thls winter by hitting 10 home runs for Agullas. Hernandez, a veteran minor league journeyman who did not 'reach the majors until last season when he waa 30, appeared in 10 games for the Pirates and was credited with four saves. W/S Town & CountJy , 4 • 650x13 W/S Traction Air 2 - 775x15 Blk/w Town & 4 • 73Sx15 w/s Town & 2 • 775x15 w/s MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ·RIZER OIL 00. fn·lltl ftii.MIItl . I'C)MIIOY, 0. .GO GO GOODYEAR Why Buy Recap Tires When You Can Buy This Popular Size - 735 x 14 LARGER SIZES PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHER ... EMOUNTING �.. . ' : t -The Dilly W ..J, M¥'-'lepl~PttioerQY. 0 .• Jan.llll. lf/2 _.,......._...,_ fakir and dervish," is writing memoirs of his long career as a sideshow artist in · .Russian ciri!Uses. The magazine pul>lished excerpts from the memoirs in conn\!(!tion with , Longo's 100th birthday. · In his heyday, the magazine ·said, Longo "walked barefoot on burning coals and on the Local Bowliug Wednesday Late Mixtd League High Game Ind ividual (Men) - D. Meadows 242 ; B. Bowen 219; B. Bowen 214. Individual Hig~ Game ( Women! - S. Owen 170 ; S. Owen 161 ; J. Bentley 159. Individual High Series (Men) - D. Meadows 595; B. Bowen 573 ; R. Mooore 533. Individual H i gh Series (Women I - · S. Owen 484 ; J. Bentley 414; D. Glaze 402. Hlgl) Team Series - Owen Hotter 1865 ; Rosenbaum - , Meadows 1861 ; Fultz-Bentley 1799. Team Standings 18 Morrow-Moore 14 Fultz-Benttey 13 Owen-Holler 11 Rosenbaum-Meadows 10 Cassell -Carsey 6 Blakeslee-Hoyt Bantam League Jan. 15, 1972 Standings Pis. Team 3, Mustangs Red Barons 2 Zodiac's 2 2 Sneaky Snakes 2 Pin Busters 1 Ball Breakers High Individual Game Ronnie Casci 118-115. Second High Ind . Game - STILL PICKING UP THE PIECES- Work crews of the Allel(beny Marine Salvage operation continue tO pick up and slack the pieces of J>arges, ripped open by an explosion, Ja~ .. 7, from the channel beneath the B & 0 Railroad Bridge on the Ohio River at Belpre..Parkersburg. High Series 233. Team Pomeroy Lanes Dave's Tire Larid 20 . 4 16 8 12 12 10 14 8 16 6 18 New York Clothing Simon 's Mkt . Smith's Body Shop Forest Run Block High Team 3 games Team game Smith· Oiler 's ' Early Sunday Mixed League Jan. 16, 1972 Standings Team . Pis. Racine Food Market 22 Eagles Club 16 Tom's Carry Out 14 8 Farmer's Bank Forest Run Block 6 Roseberry's Sohlo 6 High Individual· Game Larry Dugan 212. . High Ind . Game Betty Smith 198. High Series - Larry Dugan SM. r High Series Winebrenner 529 . - . Linda _j. Team High Game Racine Food Market 728. . Team High Series Food Markel 1999. · Racine - Team Pomeroy Lanes 743 ; Pomeroy Smllh·Netson Motors Lanes 702 ; New York Clothing 651. High Ind . game Sandy Phalln 199 ; Mary Voss 185 ; Mary Voss 184. Oiler's Sohio Zlde's Sport Shop Young's Market Nelson's Drug Tenth Framers 1 R'ACK Ladies Dresses Values Sale •s.oo I RACK Ladies Dresses Values To ss.oo· 2 for '5.00 1 GROUP Table Sweaters t ' Price Pants Reduced !fl. Men · & Boys· Better LEAN, TENDER · CUBE • STEAK .·l9' . lb. ."• ~ .••.' EXTRA LEAN .... ,,,.,.' • ' Stokely • Olildrens Sweaters ~ Price I REG. S9.95 REG. $8.95 Grapefruit Sections .. •... Reduced ¥.1 e 15 Ol. can • •• • • .. " ...' ~ ..• ... 12 oz. • JJ.r ., SOUTHERN MOLL ~ * " ·- .• • •" OLEO "' ' 'I and more 1..• 1<;< BONELESS, WASTE FREE ' ROUND STEAK lb. SiRLoiN TiP ROAST ~ SMUCKER~S BLACKBERRY JAM ~ SALES7.95 SALESU9, a.89t ' ~ We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report.,4l:con· dltiOn and declare that It has been examined by us and· to the llest of our · knowledge and belief iB true and correct. Earl p. Croll ! DDion Cross Directors J. W. Weaver, Jr. GROUND ROUND ,; •• • I Ladies Slacks . •« ' •• I, JOHN T. WOLFE, CASIDER, of the above..named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Jobn T. Wolfe Dress Shirts 2 for '5 LORI·L YNN Of Gloves, Hats, Scarfs for entire family. 8 7 ,\ ~ Childrens Dresses 5(1 Pis. 20 17 10 10 The Racine Home National Bank 50th'ANNIVERSAR Y Second one only 5c. Hldh Early Wtdnes~ay Mixtd League Jan. 12, 1972 Standing• Norma Amsbary 51 8. High Team High Game Nelson Motors 766. Team High Series Sohlo 2060. Buy one at reg. price. Series Thundering fferd 2528. Pomeroy Lanes 2050 ; New York Clothing 1855 ; Dave's Tire Lond 1534 . Mary High Ind . Series Voss 538 ; Sandy Phalin 524 ; W. L Winebrenner S2S. Second High Series - Roger Carson 195. Second High Series '- Roger Carson 195 Team Standing High Individual Game - Bob Couch 235. High Ind. Game ARrll Smith 215 . · · ·'o High Series - Bob Couch 570. High Series Linda Ronnie Casci Follrod 418 Team High Game Thundering Herd 882. :. I' Roger Carson 114. Senior League Team High Game - P-in SON BO~ JAN, 18 Jan. 15, 1972 Busters 729 f 'J MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Standings Team High Series - Pin Patrick J. Ryan, Roanoke, Va. Team Pis. Busters 1388. Pomeroy National Bank 5 are announcing the birth of Pin Busters Born Losers Junior League 5 their first child, a son, Jan. 18 The Pros . 3 Jan. 16, 1972 at Community Hospital, Royal Crowns Standings 2 Gutter Dusters Team Pis. 2 Roanoke. The baby, named Strikers Chiefs 4 1 Patrick Joseph n, weighed ·a High Indiv idual Game Strike Outs 4 pounds and 14 ounces. Grand· Gene Davis 181. 4 Zodiac 's Second High Ind. Game Thundering Herd 3 parents are Mr. and Mrs. Davis 171. Bengat s 2 Edward Ryan, Mason, and Mr. Russ 1 High Series - Gene Davis Rams and Mrs. Jolm Brabham, New 498. High Individual Game Second High Series - Russ Mlck Davenport 169. Haven. Great-grandjlarents Davis 454. Second High Ind . Game are Mrs. Emma Ryan and Mr. Team High Game Pin Steve Bachner 162. and Mrs. Eber Roush, aU of Busters 782 High Series - Ste ve Bachner Team High Series Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Pin 484 . Busters 2250. Second High Series - Chuck Fluharty, Liverpool, W. Va. Women's Thursday Afternoon League .Hin. 20, 197l It • . . trlcka in a mlnlature play- beak.., . ' t .. mi'11J'Cely to filii tam, IIIII gro1111d. . He thrilled auclleacea in liMn Ill' ¢1C lbe ht Ill . KblriiDv by oonjiwlng 1 bumail prockce • fuiiJ fDnned 11ft P!JintS of.!>ers1an spears or · had a family of acrobatic baby, be lllld. Turkish sa lira. He Jay down on ·cockroacbea that perfl!rmed fetus in a . ~·· Rlal8 beds of nails, drant molten tin and conjured spirits. , " For him'j swallowing a sword was a mere trlfie ... he Charter No. tall Nalloaal BIDk ftesloa No.' could even remove his own CaDNo. UI eyeball and pat it back." REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING , In his memoirs, Longo DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF 'l1IE revealed the secret of sword swallowing-it involves feathers and goose fat-&Jd he described some of his more spectacular stage tricks; He also offered a reason for his of Riehle In the Slille of Ohio, at the dose 01 bulbleu on December 31, ll'11 long life. pablllbed in respoase to call made by Coinp~rooer Ol .tbe carreucy, UDder T1$le "He says be reached such an 12, United Statea Code, Section 111. incredible age because he never feared death," the 1 l ASSETS . I . magazine said. "He quoted his Cash and due from hanks • · • • • • • • • • • • • · - • • • ~ $ 416,660.44 · fo,vo.rite poet, Omar Kbayyam : u.s.rreaSJI'Y securities • •.•.••••• •• • - - - - • • 1,444,44;i.oa Ypu will die but once so it is not Obll!'ations of States and poliUcalsulxUvlslons • • • • • • • • 85,988,18 ' worth worrying about it." Other securities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 12,515.00 ' Longo said he began his Federal funci'l .sold and securities purchased '· career at the age of II ln the town of Nizhegoi'odsk where he llllder agreements to reseD · • • • • • • : • • 150,000.00 . 1 Loans • • • • • • • • •· • • • • • • • • • • • 2,992,965.75 joined a carnival as a roustabout, ticket t!lker and · Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and parttime magician. Later, he other assets representing bank premises • • · • • · • · 17,0'18.00 said, be teamed up with a 9-foot Other assets • • • • • • : • • • · • •. • • • • ' • ' • 3,365.06 · ' giant and a 264nch ladY. TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • $5,122,00U.'l This was In the 1690s, he said, LIABU.ITIES and it was about then that be Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, acquired a French-speaking • • • $1,078,726.83 and CQJliOI'Oiiorui • • • • • • · • · • • • parrot named Ara. "Ara was Time .and savings deposits of individuals, five years older \hiln me at the partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2,973,391.37 time," he said. "He still lives, Deposits of United States Govenunent • • - - • -' • • • • • 19,566.75 so that makes him 105 years old Deposits of States and political subdivisinns · • • • • • • • • • 462,(Bl.79 now." Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • • • • • • • · • • • 19,270.9ti Longo, Ara, the giant and the TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • • • • • · • $4.553,<H2.69 midget toured Russian cttles (a) Total demand deposits • • • • • • • · $1,259,651.32 . with their act, he said, and it (b) Total tinle and savings deposits • • • • • $3,293,391.37 ~="'""""' gradually expanded. , He once Other UabUIUes • - • • • • • • - . - - • - • • • • $115,199.46 TOTAL !JABIUTIES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $4,668,242.15 . RF.8ERVES ON LOANS AND SECURrriES Other reserves on loans - • - - • - - - • • • • • • • • • • • $36,783.94 Reserves on securities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 650:00 TOTAL RESERVES ON I.DANS AND SECURITIES • • • . • • $37,433.94 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • • $416,328.14 Equity capital-total • • • • • - • • • • - • • 125,000.00 Common Stock-total par value • • • • No. shares authorized 5,000 No. shares outstanding 5,000 Surplus • • - • • • • • • • • • ., I . . . . . . . . 125,000.00 Men & Boys Undivided profits • • . · - - - - • - · • • · • · · · • 166,328.14 .TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • $416,328.14 ~ TOTAL UABIIJTIES, RESERVES, AND CAP!1'AL ACCOUNTS • • • • · $5,122,004.23 MEMORANDA Men & Boys Average of total deposits for \he 15 calendar , days ending With call date • - - - ·• • - • • • • • • • • • $4,471,102.85 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • $2,976,220.60 of Death Ancient .Fakir Unafr~d . . By JAMES 0. JACKSON M 0 S C 0 W ( U P I) Demetrius i. Longd said 'he spent most of his life swallowing swords, walking on. nails, drinking molten tin and pulling out his eyeballs. It !lid. him no hann. l.oogo will turn 100 next week. The Soviet magazine ¥unost (Youth) said Longo, a "famous. CJ... I. .e FOR STEW-FOR SOUP NElESS STEWING BEEF ; HEEL of ROUND ROAST FRESH AND LEAN CHOPPED SIR I ¥z lb. roll fRESH·AND LEAN 3 lb. or more No. 1 Quality GROUND BEEF 3 BOUNTY TOWELS jumbo rolls ...' '1 ' ' MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 11:TAIT Miracll . Whip S.1oo~ ~u ..... ARMOUR'S 'VIENNA SAUSAGE WHITNEY'S No. 1 can CHUM SALMON NINE LIVES ASSORTED CAT FOOD FAMILY SIZE 10 lb., TIDE 11 oz. bx. BANQUET . ' TV~. DINNERS LIBBY'S 'PEAS USDA . 5th and PEARL STS., IOONE OIOICI "The Store With AHeart,' ;. You ' WE LIKE!' . Shoulder Cut ' Fresh Callie Style 69~ ·PORK ROAST Right reserved to lim~ IGA LB. CLOSED Su.NDAYS . \< u •• ~ 4 roll pkg. - ~ 1 BANANAS BIG JOHN . f I' ' FAIRMONT HOLSUM REG. 69' BUnERMILK QT. FRESH SIDE Sliced, lb. 6f Angel.Food Cake 23~ fA lb. p~ 5:5.~I ' . 49~ SPICED LUNCHEON LOAF ' Qiff . House Canned 2 lb. ~n . . .1 I' · OHIO GROWN ' ' I J POTATOES . ' J J9 PORK lb. CUBE~S_TE_AK___ 1b. _ _ 8 ' .Golden Ripe BAKERY SPECIAL SAGE Saturday 9 to 9 " . DAIRY SPECIAL PORK 3 lb. bag 'TOILET. TISSUE ' l STYLE APPLES quantities Feb.·I 2 , · Monday Thru Friday 9:00 'lo 7:00, - . Golden Delicious fpr .Prices' 'Effective Jan. 26· HOME MADE lb. FRESH AND LEAN .00 .we ~lid~ Accept . . Fed. Food Stamps .. lb. ' 10 ~49t . . bch CAR ROTS •••••• '·••.•••••••••• :·~ BEANS & .FIXINS $ IGA FLOUR 10 lb. bag DELMONICO ELBOW MACARONI ·· 2 lb. box I PEAK BRAND · POPCORN 2 lb. bag. 39~ . 25~ FROZEN BUY FRENCH FRIES bots. ·. 21b.' bags OS • /' pak 16 oz. 154 '' Plu s Deposit ' LIMIT 2 CARTONS �.. . ' : t -The Dilly W ..J, M¥'-'lepl~PttioerQY. 0 .• Jan.llll. lf/2 _.,......._...,_ fakir and dervish," is writing memoirs of his long career as a sideshow artist in · .Russian ciri!Uses. The magazine pul>lished excerpts from the memoirs in conn\!(!tion with , Longo's 100th birthday. · In his heyday, the magazine ·said, Longo "walked barefoot on burning coals and on the Local Bowliug Wednesday Late Mixtd League High Game Ind ividual (Men) - D. Meadows 242 ; B. Bowen 219; B. Bowen 214. Individual Hig~ Game ( Women! - S. Owen 170 ; S. Owen 161 ; J. Bentley 159. Individual High Series (Men) - D. Meadows 595; B. Bowen 573 ; R. Mooore 533. Individual H i gh Series (Women I - · S. Owen 484 ; J. Bentley 414; D. Glaze 402. Hlgl) Team Series - Owen Hotter 1865 ; Rosenbaum - , Meadows 1861 ; Fultz-Bentley 1799. Team Standings 18 Morrow-Moore 14 Fultz-Benttey 13 Owen-Holler 11 Rosenbaum-Meadows 10 Cassell -Carsey 6 Blakeslee-Hoyt Bantam League Jan. 15, 1972 Standings Pis. Team 3, Mustangs Red Barons 2 Zodiac's 2 2 Sneaky Snakes 2 Pin Busters 1 Ball Breakers High Individual Game Ronnie Casci 118-115. Second High Ind . Game - STILL PICKING UP THE PIECES- Work crews of the Allel(beny Marine Salvage operation continue tO pick up and slack the pieces of J>arges, ripped open by an explosion, Ja~ .. 7, from the channel beneath the B & 0 Railroad Bridge on the Ohio River at Belpre..Parkersburg. High Series 233. Team Pomeroy Lanes Dave's Tire Larid 20 . 4 16 8 12 12 10 14 8 16 6 18 New York Clothing Simon 's Mkt . Smith's Body Shop Forest Run Block High Team 3 games Team game Smith· Oiler 's ' Early Sunday Mixed League Jan. 16, 1972 Standings Team . Pis. Racine Food Market 22 Eagles Club 16 Tom's Carry Out 14 8 Farmer's Bank Forest Run Block 6 Roseberry's Sohlo 6 High Individual· Game Larry Dugan 212. . High Ind . Game Betty Smith 198. High Series - Larry Dugan SM. r High Series Winebrenner 529 . - . Linda _j. Team High Game Racine Food Market 728. . Team High Series Food Markel 1999. · Racine - Team Pomeroy Lanes 743 ; Pomeroy Smllh·Netson Motors Lanes 702 ; New York Clothing 651. High Ind . game Sandy Phalln 199 ; Mary Voss 185 ; Mary Voss 184. Oiler's Sohio Zlde's Sport Shop Young's Market Nelson's Drug Tenth Framers 1 R'ACK Ladies Dresses Values Sale •s.oo I RACK Ladies Dresses Values To ss.oo· 2 for '5.00 1 GROUP Table Sweaters t ' Price Pants Reduced !fl. Men · & Boys· Better LEAN, TENDER · CUBE • STEAK .·l9' . lb. ."• ~ .••.' EXTRA LEAN .... ,,,.,.' • ' Stokely • Olildrens Sweaters ~ Price I REG. S9.95 REG. $8.95 Grapefruit Sections .. •... Reduced ¥.1 e 15 Ol. can • •• • • .. " ...' ~ ..• ... 12 oz. • JJ.r ., SOUTHERN MOLL ~ * " ·- .• • •" OLEO "' ' 'I and more 1..• 1<;< BONELESS, WASTE FREE ' ROUND STEAK lb. SiRLoiN TiP ROAST ~ SMUCKER~S BLACKBERRY JAM ~ SALES7.95 SALESU9, a.89t ' ~ We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report.,4l:con· dltiOn and declare that It has been examined by us and· to the llest of our · knowledge and belief iB true and correct. Earl p. Croll ! DDion Cross Directors J. W. Weaver, Jr. GROUND ROUND ,; •• • I Ladies Slacks . •« ' •• I, JOHN T. WOLFE, CASIDER, of the above..named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Jobn T. Wolfe Dress Shirts 2 for '5 LORI·L YNN Of Gloves, Hats, Scarfs for entire family. 8 7 ,\ ~ Childrens Dresses 5(1 Pis. 20 17 10 10 The Racine Home National Bank 50th'ANNIVERSAR Y Second one only 5c. Hldh Early Wtdnes~ay Mixtd League Jan. 12, 1972 Standing• Norma Amsbary 51 8. High Team High Game Nelson Motors 766. Team High Series Sohlo 2060. Buy one at reg. price. Series Thundering fferd 2528. Pomeroy Lanes 2050 ; New York Clothing 1855 ; Dave's Tire Lond 1534 . Mary High Ind . Series Voss 538 ; Sandy Phalin 524 ; W. L Winebrenner S2S. Second High Series - Roger Carson 195. Second High Series '- Roger Carson 195 Team Standing High Individual Game - Bob Couch 235. High Ind. Game ARrll Smith 215 . · · ·'o High Series - Bob Couch 570. High Series Linda Ronnie Casci Follrod 418 Team High Game Thundering Herd 882. :. I' Roger Carson 114. Senior League Team High Game - P-in SON BO~ JAN, 18 Jan. 15, 1972 Busters 729 f 'J MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Standings Team High Series - Pin Patrick J. Ryan, Roanoke, Va. Team Pis. Busters 1388. Pomeroy National Bank 5 are announcing the birth of Pin Busters Born Losers Junior League 5 their first child, a son, Jan. 18 The Pros . 3 Jan. 16, 1972 at Community Hospital, Royal Crowns Standings 2 Gutter Dusters Team Pis. 2 Roanoke. The baby, named Strikers Chiefs 4 1 Patrick Joseph n, weighed ·a High Indiv idual Game Strike Outs 4 pounds and 14 ounces. Grand· Gene Davis 181. 4 Zodiac 's Second High Ind. Game Thundering Herd 3 parents are Mr. and Mrs. Davis 171. Bengat s 2 Edward Ryan, Mason, and Mr. Russ 1 High Series - Gene Davis Rams and Mrs. Jolm Brabham, New 498. High Individual Game Second High Series - Russ Mlck Davenport 169. Haven. Great-grandjlarents Davis 454. Second High Ind . Game are Mrs. Emma Ryan and Mr. Team High Game Pin Steve Bachner 162. and Mrs. Eber Roush, aU of Busters 782 High Series - Ste ve Bachner Team High Series Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Pin 484 . Busters 2250. Second High Series - Chuck Fluharty, Liverpool, W. Va. Women's Thursday Afternoon League .Hin. 20, 197l It • . . trlcka in a mlnlature play- beak.., . ' t .. mi'11J'Cely to filii tam, IIIII gro1111d. . He thrilled auclleacea in liMn Ill' ¢1C lbe ht Ill . KblriiDv by oonjiwlng 1 bumail prockce • fuiiJ fDnned 11ft P!JintS of.!>ers1an spears or · had a family of acrobatic baby, be lllld. Turkish sa lira. He Jay down on ·cockroacbea that perfl!rmed fetus in a . ~·· Rlal8 beds of nails, drant molten tin and conjured spirits. , " For him'j swallowing a sword was a mere trlfie ... he Charter No. tall Nalloaal BIDk ftesloa No.' could even remove his own CaDNo. UI eyeball and pat it back." REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING , In his memoirs, Longo DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF 'l1IE revealed the secret of sword swallowing-it involves feathers and goose fat-&Jd he described some of his more spectacular stage tricks; He also offered a reason for his of Riehle In the Slille of Ohio, at the dose 01 bulbleu on December 31, ll'11 long life. pablllbed in respoase to call made by Coinp~rooer Ol .tbe carreucy, UDder T1$le "He says be reached such an 12, United Statea Code, Section 111. incredible age because he never feared death," the 1 l ASSETS . I . magazine said. "He quoted his Cash and due from hanks • · • • • • • • • • • • • · - • • • ~ $ 416,660.44 · fo,vo.rite poet, Omar Kbayyam : u.s.rreaSJI'Y securities • •.•.••••• •• • - - - - • • 1,444,44;i.oa Ypu will die but once so it is not Obll!'ations of States and poliUcalsulxUvlslons • • • • • • • • 85,988,18 ' worth worrying about it." Other securities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 12,515.00 ' Longo said he began his Federal funci'l .sold and securities purchased '· career at the age of II ln the town of Nizhegoi'odsk where he llllder agreements to reseD · • • • • • • : • • 150,000.00 . 1 Loans • • • • • • • • •· • • • • • • • • • • • 2,992,965.75 joined a carnival as a roustabout, ticket t!lker and · Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and parttime magician. Later, he other assets representing bank premises • • · • • · • · 17,0'18.00 said, be teamed up with a 9-foot Other assets • • • • • • : • • • · • •. • • • • ' • ' • 3,365.06 · ' giant and a 264nch ladY. TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • $5,122,00U.'l This was In the 1690s, he said, LIABU.ITIES and it was about then that be Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, acquired a French-speaking • • • $1,078,726.83 and CQJliOI'Oiiorui • • • • • • · • · • • • parrot named Ara. "Ara was Time .and savings deposits of individuals, five years older \hiln me at the partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2,973,391.37 time," he said. "He still lives, Deposits of United States Govenunent • • - - • -' • • • • • 19,566.75 so that makes him 105 years old Deposits of States and political subdivisinns · • • • • • • • • • 462,(Bl.79 now." Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • • • • • • • · • • • 19,270.9ti Longo, Ara, the giant and the TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • • • • • · • $4.553,<H2.69 midget toured Russian cttles (a) Total demand deposits • • • • • • • · $1,259,651.32 . with their act, he said, and it (b) Total tinle and savings deposits • • • • • $3,293,391.37 ~="'""""' gradually expanded. , He once Other UabUIUes • - • • • • • • - . - - • - • • • • $115,199.46 TOTAL !JABIUTIES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $4,668,242.15 . RF.8ERVES ON LOANS AND SECURrriES Other reserves on loans - • - - • - - - • • • • • • • • • • • $36,783.94 Reserves on securities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 650:00 TOTAL RESERVES ON I.DANS AND SECURITIES • • • . • • $37,433.94 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • • $416,328.14 Equity capital-total • • • • • - • • • • - • • 125,000.00 Common Stock-total par value • • • • No. shares authorized 5,000 No. shares outstanding 5,000 Surplus • • - • • • • • • • • • ., I . . . . . . . . 125,000.00 Men & Boys Undivided profits • • . · - - - - • - · • • · • · · · • 166,328.14 .TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • $416,328.14 ~ TOTAL UABIIJTIES, RESERVES, AND CAP!1'AL ACCOUNTS • • • • · $5,122,004.23 MEMORANDA Men & Boys Average of total deposits for \he 15 calendar , days ending With call date • - - - ·• • - • • • • • • • • • $4,471,102.85 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • $2,976,220.60 of Death Ancient .Fakir Unafr~d . . By JAMES 0. JACKSON M 0 S C 0 W ( U P I) Demetrius i. Longd said 'he spent most of his life swallowing swords, walking on. nails, drinking molten tin and pulling out his eyeballs. It !lid. him no hann. l.oogo will turn 100 next week. The Soviet magazine ¥unost (Youth) said Longo, a "famous. CJ... I. .e FOR STEW-FOR SOUP NElESS STEWING BEEF ; HEEL of ROUND ROAST FRESH AND LEAN CHOPPED SIR I ¥z lb. roll fRESH·AND LEAN 3 lb. or more No. 1 Quality GROUND BEEF 3 BOUNTY TOWELS jumbo rolls ...' '1 ' ' MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 11:TAIT Miracll . Whip S.1oo~ ~u ..... ARMOUR'S 'VIENNA SAUSAGE WHITNEY'S No. 1 can CHUM SALMON NINE LIVES ASSORTED CAT FOOD FAMILY SIZE 10 lb., TIDE 11 oz. bx. BANQUET . ' TV~. DINNERS LIBBY'S 'PEAS USDA . 5th and PEARL STS., IOONE OIOICI "The Store With AHeart,' ;. You ' WE LIKE!' . Shoulder Cut ' Fresh Callie Style 69~ ·PORK ROAST Right reserved to lim~ IGA LB. CLOSED Su.NDAYS . \< u •• ~ 4 roll pkg. - ~ 1 BANANAS BIG JOHN . f I' ' FAIRMONT HOLSUM REG. 69' BUnERMILK QT. FRESH SIDE Sliced, lb. 6f Angel.Food Cake 23~ fA lb. p~ 5:5.~I ' . 49~ SPICED LUNCHEON LOAF ' Qiff . House Canned 2 lb. ~n . . .1 I' · OHIO GROWN ' ' I J POTATOES . ' J J9 PORK lb. CUBE~S_TE_AK___ 1b. _ _ 8 ' .Golden Ripe BAKERY SPECIAL SAGE Saturday 9 to 9 " . DAIRY SPECIAL PORK 3 lb. bag 'TOILET. TISSUE ' l STYLE APPLES quantities Feb.·I 2 , · Monday Thru Friday 9:00 'lo 7:00, - . Golden Delicious fpr .Prices' 'Effective Jan. 26· HOME MADE lb. FRESH AND LEAN .00 .we ~lid~ Accept . . Fed. Food Stamps .. lb. ' 10 ~49t . . bch CAR ROTS •••••• '·••.•••••••••• :·~ BEANS & .FIXINS $ IGA FLOUR 10 lb. bag DELMONICO ELBOW MACARONI ·· 2 lb. box I PEAK BRAND · POPCORN 2 lb. bag. 39~ . 25~ FROZEN BUY FRENCH FRIES bots. ·. 21b.' bags OS • /' pak 16 oz. 154 '' Plu s Deposit ' LIMIT 2 CARTONS �. Godwin Con.cert .Impressiye . Strong Stl;ip Mine Bill • Angus Godwin, folk singer- Rod McK~en. Troubled.Waten," follcnre!l by "Gentle on My · guitarist of North Carolina, . The, audi.ence enjoyed his . two encores, 11 presented the Tri-County · variety insefectfon,,language Mind • and ,. "SUmmer1:ime." . com m u n i t y Concert and style and responsed as he ' Following the Cjlllcert, the . Association's second concert invited them to participate in association's baird\)! directors ~· Sunday afternoon at the Gallia "Guantanamera," "Rambling attended a . receptlo,ll , at Academy High SchOol Boy," "Nancy Whiskey" and • ·ruverby gi~en ·m hOIIlll',.~ Mt., auditorium before a large and "Candy Man," a song he Godwin by Mr. an~ Mrii,·IJ. 0. enthusiastic audience. learned when, as a student at Francis, MrS. Ze~ N~tt ins · program not only . Capital University, he wo~ked · and Mr. and ·Mrs. ¥ef/,YI! 1P,•. reflected his richly colorful as a section hand on the Ross. · . 'J• ! 1 • background, but also his ability Pennsylvania Railroad. as an artist with thorough Mr. Godwin's original .training in classical guitar. composition, "Ally Maynard," The opening song, "That a ballad inspired by stories of a · Great Gettin' Up Morning," character from his childhood in. was followed by Torn Lehrer's· North Carolina, was dedicated ~ humorous Calypso number, to the young people in the The Tender Touch "Pollution." From the audience. A very effective of Carin?,. L: ,.· beautiful old hymn "Amazing selection was a channing little· Grace," and songs done in echo song from India, done in Flemish, French, Indian and that language without ac· 'f \ , j ~ .•, I Spariish, Godwiil moved on to companiment. Ser~lnii:MI~ttffl.l,. r · selections familiar on the The.artist ended his program Pomeroy, Ga lllpotls, 0, .. contemporary scene. Among with Simon and Garfunkle's & Mason Co., W.Va. ~~ these were Gordon Lightfoot's popular "Brid'ge Over "lh ·the Early Morning Rain," "Windmills of Your .. Mind," .. "Let rt Be," 'and HJean" by ' <;riticized by OPCo Exec COLUMBUS (UPI) - A of the O~io Power Co. said Tuesday proposed strip mine legislation must allow highwalis and water impoundments or his finn w!U be forced to eliminate its program of developing recreation areas from strip mined lands. Charles A. Keffler, field and natural resources director of the OPC, testified before the Senate Urban and Highway Alfairs Committee, whicli is studying strong strip mine control legislation. "We favor good reclamation," . Keffler said. "But some of these provisions are not good reclamation, and if the requirements against hlghwails and water impoundments are not rescinded, the public will be deprived of our future developments of . free fishing areas. n The bill, already psssed by the House allows water impoundments but would limit highwalls to a grade of 30 degrees. Keffler also said the requirement for saving top soil "may be necessary in some cases, but should not be mandatory . He also said a requirement that strip mined land be restored to Its original contour is "not in the best interests of repre~entative conservation.~~ that the bill require strip mine operators · to ·restore ail boundary markers and section corners on stliip mined land. He said these surveying markers are often dug up and lost forever and that they cost hundreds of dollars to replace. Sometimes, he said, they can never be replaced.· Sen. Ronald M. Mottl (DParma, a member of the committee submitted written testimony from U. S. Reps. John F. Seiberling,D-Ohio, and Ken Hechler, D-W. Va. both of whom favor a permanent ban on strip mining. "We'd be glad to accept the 'statements," said Sen. Harry L. Armstrong, R-Logan, acting chairman of the committee "but lam sure we don't want to ban strip mining all-together, yet." Armstrong said today's meeting would finish.the series of witnesses on the bill and · would . open the way for amendments to be offered. Doris Kimbhi of the Kimble, Clay and .Limestone Co., Dover, said several provisionS in the btll might force small operators out of business. She objected to the six month time limit on reclamation., the high bonding requirements and the state's option to review applications for 60 days. "\Ve need good reclamation and we need enforcement of our present laws, which if properly foUoweil I believe would restore our lands to valuable and scenic uses," she sat'd . "Strip mining is a tough occupation, one in which a bad operator seldom lasts very long. They are not the greedy barbarians that you may picture them as, but a group of very Aard working individuals who are anxious to do what is right," she said. I P Dudley's FloriSt ]· BULOVA . ' THE STATOR WAS MOVED through an opening in the south wall of the plant. Problems of. keeping the stator level were eliminated by hanging it by cables from overhead lroUey beams, seen at top of picture. Using this method the job was done In one day. Jacking the unit up and skidding'lt across the fioor could have taken a month. ' Workfare Program Ignores One Fact WASHINGTON (UP!) Gov. John J. Gilligan said Tuesday President Nixon's Charles H. Harris, a proposed "workfare" professioqal surveyor from programs where welfare North canton, recommended recipients work for their payments was "a cruel hoax" because jobs simply are not available. "Only a concerted national effort at job creation can SAYS ME eliminate the economic stagnation that has left five And We'll Pay You million unemployed men and women to pore over the wantads," Gilligan said. "Everybody wants those who can work to go out and get a job. But what job?" "Over the past three years millions of jobs - millions have been eliminated due to the policies of the federal government, policies initiated . by the ,same nfa'b w'ho is ' exhorting welfare•recipients to go out and find a job." The governor, in testimony prepared for the Senate Finance Committee noted the growing unemplo~ent rate of skilled workers and the The Athens County · problems of 1971 college Savings & loan to. graduates finding jobs. 296 S.Cond St. "How in the world then does Pomeroy, Ohio Mr. Nixon expect' unskilled, All Accounts 'Insured To uneducated welfare recipients · $20,000.00 by FSLIC. to find jobs," Gilligan asked. Gilligan said he supported amendments proposed by Massachusetts Gov. Francis Sargent and Sen. Abraham OPEN · 4~% CHAPMAN'S TWICE-YEARLY SHOP THURS., FRI., SAT. . delivered, hoisted 40 feet above the ground and installed on the operating deck. The stator is the outside casing and one of the main components of the giant · generator, which will be owned by Columbus and Southern, The Cincinnati Gas & Electric Company and The Dayton Power and Light Company. It was built by Westinghouse Corporation in East PittsBy Clarence Miller burgh, Pa., and transported to Some of the first returns on 1950 was the best year for Conesville by rail aboard a the President's new economic housing. specially built railroad flatcar. policy are starting to come in. In addition, the Ad· Measuring 35 feet eight inThere are many economic in- ministration cites the following ches long, 13 feet seyen 'inches dicators, of course, from which ·figures to validate their conthe Administration and the tention that the economy is public in general take a reading improving in the post-freeze of the ~olicy's effect to date. period: Dependmg upon one·~ P~int of Prices: - The Cohsumer v~'UY--, ,rea.sons..r'){ 0P!imism, o_r Pjic~~ Index (CPI) for dln~polntment ' can·· be Noveh\l{el- registered 3.5. ·pet. htghltghted In~ several areas, above a·year ago - the smallest m011t ~ften used_ to reflect the annual rise since February, nallon s economiC health. 1968. . The Administration -which ·- The annual rate of the mstituted the new policy m Wholesale Price Index (WPI) in August with a 90-day wage and the Sept.-Nov., 3-month period price freeze, followed by the decUned .8 pet. compared to the current Pha~ II ~riod :-quite rising 4.6 pet. rate in the 6 ~turally P_omts wtth Pride to a months prior to the freeze. JUst-published Commerce Employment: Depariment report which sh~s - Employment in November that Americans begam bwldmg continued to rise despLte the rise more houses in 1971 than in any in unemployment. Employment year 10 hiStory. The Commerce is up over a million and a 'half Department report~d that workers since June . Em2•048 •000 housing units were ployment has reached 80,000,000 ~tarted last year - a 43 pet. for the FIRST TIME EVER. Improvement over the 1,433,600 Interest Rates : housing un'its started in 1970. _ Interest Rates have conThe housing construction tinued to decline _ the ~"ederal record surpassed by nearly Reserve Board has lowered the 100,000 a record which had stood discount rate. Treasury Btlls for 21 years. Until last year, are below the 4 pet. yield ratethe lowest since last Spring. Ribicol!, D.Conn., to involve more federal monies in state welfare programs. "These amendments will help give real substance to the promise. of reform,'' said Gilligan. -·. Treasort Bills Corpora e Bonds (AAA) Munlcl~l Bonds Prime ate MEN'S, BOYS' WOMEN'S, CHTIDREN'S Rate Before Freeze (Pet.) 5.3( 7.71 Retail Sales: - November estimates for retail sales are 13 pet. above a year ago.In the first four weeks of December sales were 10 pet. ·ahead of the comparable period a year ago. CHAPMAN'S SHOES POMEROY, OHIO CONESVILLE - A major psrt of the generator for the new 800,000 kilowatt unit at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company's Conesville Generation Station near Coshocton was recently Washington Report -- More Shoe Bargains Stator Installed 6.17 Rate at end Present of Freeze Rate I Pet.> 4.17 7.24 5.24 5.50 10 lb. Sliced Pork Loin 8 lb. Sliced Slab Bacon Phone Us Your·Order! 5 lb. Sltik 10 lb. Chuck Roast 8. lb. Sliced Slab Bacon 5 Fresh ChicUns Whole or Cut ;. Matchlnr: blue dial and strap . Stainlm steel use. 17 Jewels. $1D. All stainless steel. oerth tested tc 333 fee . 17 jewels. $t5. (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2nd Pomeroy 'BYJ.J.~ . I . . l · TodaJ'allallject: Bummry al 11111 Series 'lbGie ri Y<lll wbo Mve followed my serk!S on drug abuse namon, cloves, nutmeg, ginger and allspice. C o o k s around the world also season them with herbs such tara~~ carrots nger and cooked honey, GINGER GLAZED CARROTS I large carroll ! cupe water t FOR TODA )' of your arm. . ...• : : -Anonymous ftft**• ll ifs Quick! Easy tt BANKING DRIYI-IN £ i t t Fridays Ol'lly · -11 The.Qrjve-h!Window ll -II is Opim tc , : 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. : -11 (Continuously J : ., Other Banking Hours ¥ lo 3 ll and 5 to 7 as usual on -II Fridays. · -i< t -t FARMERS· ~ BANK t t . £and SAVINGS 00. ~t ~ .., -II t POMEROY, OljtO Member FDIC Mell)ber Federal .Rese~ve System ••• 1 teaspoon ground ginger,. divided % teaspoon salt, divided 'I• cup bu(\er or margariDe '4 eup honey . • "' . Peel carrots; cut .mto 2· inch long by '14 -inch wide strips. In a medium sauce· pan combine water, \2 -tea· spoon of the ginger and \2. teaspoon of salt. Bring to boiling · point. Add carrots 4x8 SHEET 3 RQOMS NEW· • FURNIJURE and cook 8 to 10 minutes or until carrots are almost tender. Drain. In a medium skillet melt butter. Stir In honey, remaining \2-te~- , spoon ginger and remaining '14 -teaspoon of salt. Add carrots and cook, stirring frequently for 8 minutes or un· W carrots are tender and · nicely glazed. Makes 6 parlions. . For bathrooms, showers, utility rooms, etc. :'349.95 m:oo Down- · (Mouldings & Adhesires Available) 11alan~e On Cori17!!nient Terms. HOGG & ZUSPAM':a,~. MASON • MATERIALS CO. FURNITURE Mason, vr. va. 773-5554 We Deliver MASON · .. PANCAKE MIX 12 oz. EARLY AMERICAN STYLING 59¢ PORK ROAST.............~~.;..... G:~~ruit Juice...... 2~: gge SUPERiORS BRAND Golden Isle ~. Butt lb. The WINTHROP • C4517IYI3 Early American . slY ling highlights this beautifully crafted lowboy compact console. LUNCHEON RED pEUCIOUS 10d $ APPlES · MEDITERRANEAN STYLlNG . . The VALENCIA.• C45,1·3 · Marest1~ Medlterlanean styled comP,act console w1th casters. Flaring full base tnd an authentic paneling effec~ o'n the sides: • I LB. 69c . bag ' _JOY . > . . 32 ' btl. · gge PAPER.llMELS ••. :......... ;.....3 ' · BOUNlY ASSORTED ., 99~ · .. bo 111 :. • •• •• Betsy Ross SWEET ROLLS 29e 5 lb. -YOU'U LOV£ bag Nice 'n' Ute ICE MILK BEEF STEW ' ST. RT. 7 -2 lb. box "It's The Little Things That Count" 29~ Dinty Moore Smart Contemporary styled lowboy compact console. Cabinet features decorative sides anct' base rail. 7 ge ~i. . 3 lb Pure SHORTENING.!~~ ..;=-··..,..... oz.sge LIQUID DETERGENT................ .. • Chromacolor Picture Tube • Glare-Ban Picture Face • Customized Tuning • Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis • Chromatic Brain Color Demodulator • Automatic Fine-tuning Control• Automatic Tint Guard • VHF/UHF Spotlite Dials CONTEMPORARY STYLING The WALDEN • C4518W3 31b. 4 b~ 39~ . MEATS, YELLOW ONIONS . . WINESAP 00 2 lb. FISH STEAKS - Both For 79~ . f STYLEBOARD ·SLICED . · · .,.. .... .................................. Frosty Seas 2 lb. $1 29 t GOLD LACE 23:. FINE-FURNITURE CONSOLES on Debt· l •: The besl place to. find a helping hand Is at the end WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ·.PORK STEAK . A THOUGH1' . ' ·. AT HOGG & ZUSPAN . 4.02 7.22 5.28 5.25 GOAL SET WASHINGTON (UPI) - If anyone had had any doubts before, the AFL-CIO made It official · today. It will oppose President Nixon's bid for reelection no matter who the~ Democrats nominate . "The AFL-CIO has set as its primary political goal in 1972 the defeat of Richard Nixon's bid for reelecllon," Alexander E. Bark~n, who is in charge of raisiqg . and dispensing the . federation's political and campsign funds, wrot.> in the .current issue of the AFL.ciO News. · ...• THIS SPECIAL Cook Carrots With Ginger Glaze Nixon Asks New Limit 6.00 lJost to r'Jub .. Walter Brown and David, Mr. and ·Mrs. Denver Weber and David, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Juli Whitehead, Kay Balderson and the hosts' children, Kip, Kirk and Kim. Mrs. Gladys Smith is a patient at the University Hospital, Colmnbus. Mrs. Tona Boring has been visiting with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boring and family and Mrs. Iris Randolph By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor Ca ~**********~1 "Let's Go See 210 E . Phone 992-5418 Officers Installed New officers were Installed Will of God" and Psalm 25. Asa Jorda~) card$ and flowers ; by 'Mrs. Charles Simons when Installed were Mrs. Beulah and Mrs. Pana Hamm, Mrs. 9. I!®)' and breath odor very unpleasant. II>. Busy Bee Class met Thurs. White, prealdent; Mrs. Leora Fielding Hawkins, · Mrs . 10. Eyes UIUIIUy very ~ot and watery. Pupils very day night at the Middleport Sigman, vice president; Mrs. Sigman and Mrs. Ross Pullen, ·First Baptist Church. small, eyes etten wide. . John Lyons, secretary ; Mrs. teachers. Copies of the book Mrs. · Simons took the in- Isabelle Winebrenner, were presented to each of the If you IIUIIpeCt a child 1.1 takln8 form oi drugs, It Is . slalil\tion ceremony from the assistant · secretary ; Mrs. newly installed officers . probablybest,fO!'thefiiststep, to consult yoll!' family doctor. He book, ''Geiting to Know the Lettie Roush, treasurer; Mrs. Appointed to handle dinners is very wen qualified to confinn your judgment for bereaved families of the ·Here are 10111e of the street termS you want to listen for now church were Mrs. Elizabeth that youknowtheyare ~tel)' connected with drug use. These. · ~A.J 111 Slaven, Mrs. G. G. Werner, listed below . . ·COIJI!IIOQ to the drug scene: · · 1/tUUU J lli vi-: Mrs. Jordan, and Mrs. Eva MAINLINE: Using dnJ8S by means of inlravenous injection. · ' . Hartley. · OD: Overdose uaually deadly. Mrs. Delmar A. Canaday Frielld" and "History of the Purchase of a light for the OUTm: Equipment for g!ving injections . was hostess to thl" Thursday Liberty Bell" by Mrs. Aaron sanctuary was discussed and it PEA¢! Pn.LS.: A .lrancriiulzer most UIUIIUy given by night meeting of the Magnolia Kelton; "The Ten Com· was decided that the class will' Veterinarianl, sometimes called a "Hog." ' Club. . . mandments of Human purchase the light if the PUSHER: A seller of drugs. Mrs. Ethel Stewart opened Relations" by Mrs. Dale trustees don't. If the light is SPACEQ: lnabUtty to concenlrlite, mentaliy adrift. the meeting with the Lord's Smith; "The Old Church" by purchased by the trustees, then STONED: High on dl'ugs. Prayer in unison. The birthday .Mrs. Bertrum Smith; "The a similar one will be purchased TRIP: l!lgh on hallucinogens. of Mrs. Karl Grueser was Cure for Insomnia" by Mrs. by the class for the Sunday TUI!NEDON: To be given drugs, to be happy or high. observed with a gift from her Margm:et Rose; "Candlelight" school room. TURNED OFF: Toqulttheuse of drugs entirely.' Arrangements were made secret pal. Miss Erna Jesse by Mrs. Watson; "Sometimes" BAG: A user's favorite drug. will be hostess for the by Mrs. Gladys Cuckler; for Mrs. Slaven and Mrs. BIG C: Cocaine. February me~ting at which "Somehow" by Mrs. Ellen Charles Edwards to provide · time Mrs. Georgia Watson will Couch; ''One Thing at ATime" refreshments for the Sunday BLASTED: Under tbe Influence of some drug. have devotions. . by Mrs. Canaday ; "Giving" by night youth group. A bakeless BUSTED: Arrested. The program included "A Mrs. Stewart; and "Go On" by bake sale was planned for BURNED: Cheated on a drug purchase. Mrs. Grueser. . February, and a thank you note CAP: A capsule containing a drug. Mrs. Smith won the door was read from Mr. and Mrs. C. COLD TURKEY : An abrupt stop in use of drugs in an effort VETO OVERRIDDEN prize. Game prizes went to P. Bradbury for a remem· to quit. COLUMBUS (UP!) City Mrs. Bertrum Smith, Mrs. brance. The Lord's Praye( and FIX: An injection of drugs. cou, n cll Monday night Grueser, and Mrs. Watson. the class song opened the GIVE WINGS: Give first Injection of Heroin to a friend. unanimously overrode a veto meeting . HIGH: Under the Influence of some drug. by former mayor M. E. SenBuddy gifts were distributed HIT: One puff on a Merijuana cigarette. REVIVAL OPENS sen brenner of legislation HOOKED: Dependent on drugs. Revival services will be held putting into effect fluoridation TURN ON: To start a friend on drugs. of the city's water. The or- at the Silver Run Free Will JUNKIE : A Heroin addict sometimes called "Hype." · dinance authorizes the city Baptist Church starting All thiilgs considered, It is not the responsibility of any one service director to advertise Monday evening with services group of people, go'l'ernment agencies, doctors, law enforcement for bids on chemical and at 7:30 each night. The "Rev. people, ministers, parents - to mlnhnlze the drug threat this · distribution equipment, Bud Hatfield will be speaker country faces today -ills the responsibility of aU Of us! and special vocal music will be estimated to cost $65,000. presented each evening. The Rev. Howard Kimble, pastor, VISIT WISES extends an invitation to the and family of Akron and with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisson, Max Boring and family, Mrs. Chester Mundry and l,ori and Rob and John, Bidwell, were public. Dolly Walton and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillon, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beatrice Bailey of Columbus. Tinuny and Scotty. .Charles Wise, Waverly. Mr. DeMOLA Y TO MEET Mrs. Mabel Hetzer is visiting Mrs. Bess Larkins visi~ 'and Mrs. Wise, formerly of Meigs Chapter, Order of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Metzer, With her daughter, Mrs. Dons Middleport, were recently In DeMolay will select its chapter Belle, W. Va. Marks of Chester. Marietta on business for the sweetheart at 7:30 p.m . Mr . and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Glen Milhoan Ohio Valley Electric Co. Saturday at the Middleport Chevalier have returned home of Parkersburg were recent Masonic Temple. All Masons, after visiting with Garrel visitors of Anderson B. Kibble. affiliated bodies and invited Chevalier and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers guests of the area are Lowell Cheyalier and family of of Long Bottom were dinner Bottom visited Thursday with welcome. Light refreslunents Mansfield. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mrs. Bess Larkins. -Mrs. L. Balderson will be served at a social hour . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price Pickens. of Long Bottom visited with Mrs. Ella ~annmn of Long Mrs Reeds vii~-~ News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. DOhrman Reed were hosts to the Community Builders Club Saturday evening. New officers to serve for the year are president, Ronald Osborne; vice president, . Warren Pickens; secretary, Lillian Pickens, and treasurer, Phyllis Reed. The club project was discussed by the members . . Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. and refreshments were JlerYed by Mrs. White, ~. Slaniln · and Mrs. Lyons. · · me ~lave* With !De now for the .past 13 weeks, ~ It Is my silicere bope that tbe jnfqrmation I mve ahared With you baa been ~lpful in learDlns about clrup lllld stimulatkqJ to the mind In making your p&I)IUIW determination to U!:ARN MORE. 1can allllll't! you that the IJI(ft you know about drugs, the more benefit you will be to your children on the subject and the more you can do lor our community to fight the drug acene. .'· Partnta have lo!ll! tOld their chlldren not to use drui!s, except IInder a doctor's presa'lpUon, but now you can authoritatively illY WHY drugs llhould not be ab~ and the many harms that t:an come to thoee who do abuse drugs. ~ M911 ci ilur c!lscusslons have been on the preventimi through ll!lowlectge awroach to the drug J11'9blem., but here l want to . .te lhingl io watch for that might indicate a person Is already ~some tnJe of ctruss. Ten frequent signs of drug abuse are: I. Moral ill health. Normal value changes and unusual ideas taking their place. . 2. Mental ill health. Emotionil extremes With a marked loss ql interest ill usual goals. Unusually bad brades in school, signs ci a change In J)ei'IIOll8lity. · 3. Plly~cal ill health. Loss of weight, cha!ll!es in skin color, lois of body tone, unnatural careless starice and posture. ~ · 4, Development of fear complei. UsuallY convinced that someone Is "after them." ' Suspicious about everyone around them, even famlly members. 5. Marked appetite eittemes. No appetite at aU and wben this changes and they do \!81, the amounts of food Intake are huge, parUcularly in the line of sweets alld liquids. 6. Extremes In disposition. Either highly stimulated and overly talkative or very sleepy. 7. Exbemes In emotions;· Frequent spells · of crying or hysterical laughter. Very. frequenUy showing feelings against any autharity. . 8. Needle marks, skin boils, sores. Scai-s from use of needles many times become very infected. ' 5 lb. Cube Steak . Your prese nt watch ma y give you precise time. BI!t if yo u happen to have the wrong day, it's as though your watch was precisely 24 hours fast. Or slow. )Vhy get iii such a fi x, when yo u cah tell the day and d~1te ~t ~~g lance wilh a ~ulova? 2-HOUR CLEANING 5 lb. Bulk Sausage 10 lb. Chuck Roast 5 lb. Ground Beef 6 lb. Pork Shoulder Roast The watch that tells all. Time. Date. Day. Automatically. .Parents .Know the .Drug Threat (fct.) WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon asked Congress Tuesday to raise the national debt limit by $50 billion to $480 billion so the government can continue borrowing to pay its bills. The actual debt is now close to the legal limit of $430 billion, exceeding $426.5 billion fivt. days ago. The House Ways and Means Committee said the administrators was asking that the $480 billion ceiling be made effective through June, 1973. 5 lb. Ground Beef wide and 15 feet high, the stator weighs 3811;, tons. The 415-ton deadweight hoisted included rigging and parts of the flatcar. Two railroad bridges on the route to the site were rein· forced. The lifting job was handled by Reliance Trucking Company, a Phoenix, Arizona firm specializing in this type of job. Cost of the stator and its rotor, to be installed later, is about. $4.5 million., Completion date on the new unit is ex· • peeled to be 19.73. 1 ====y~,o~~-~··m~----~--~.----~~hu~hCh~ 1-lbe Dally Sent!Del, ~l'mleroy, O.,Jan. 26,19'1'% 24 Ill. 6 112 gal.69~ Fairmont AT lOON£ WAID CROSS DIS AT niPPERS LYONS MMIIET RIGHT R~SERVEO AT RllllNID IIIITWID DEPr. STOlE TO liMIT QUA.NTITIES ·Buttermilk ~gal. 45~ ' pRICES EFFECTIVE 'THRU I JANUARY . . �. Godwin Con.cert .Impressiye . Strong Stl;ip Mine Bill • Angus Godwin, folk singer- Rod McK~en. Troubled.Waten," follcnre!l by "Gentle on My · guitarist of North Carolina, . The, audi.ence enjoyed his . two encores, 11 presented the Tri-County · variety insefectfon,,language Mind • and ,. "SUmmer1:ime." . com m u n i t y Concert and style and responsed as he ' Following the Cjlllcert, the . Association's second concert invited them to participate in association's baird\)! directors ~· Sunday afternoon at the Gallia "Guantanamera," "Rambling attended a . receptlo,ll , at Academy High SchOol Boy," "Nancy Whiskey" and • ·ruverby gi~en ·m hOIIlll',.~ Mt., auditorium before a large and "Candy Man," a song he Godwin by Mr. an~ Mrii,·IJ. 0. enthusiastic audience. learned when, as a student at Francis, MrS. Ze~ N~tt ins · program not only . Capital University, he wo~ked · and Mr. and ·Mrs. ¥ef/,YI! 1P,•. reflected his richly colorful as a section hand on the Ross. · . 'J• ! 1 • background, but also his ability Pennsylvania Railroad. as an artist with thorough Mr. Godwin's original .training in classical guitar. composition, "Ally Maynard," The opening song, "That a ballad inspired by stories of a · Great Gettin' Up Morning," character from his childhood in. was followed by Torn Lehrer's· North Carolina, was dedicated ~ humorous Calypso number, to the young people in the The Tender Touch "Pollution." From the audience. A very effective of Carin?,. L: ,.· beautiful old hymn "Amazing selection was a channing little· Grace," and songs done in echo song from India, done in Flemish, French, Indian and that language without ac· 'f \ , j ~ .•, I Spariish, Godwiil moved on to companiment. Ser~lnii:MI~ttffl.l,. r · selections familiar on the The.artist ended his program Pomeroy, Ga lllpotls, 0, .. contemporary scene. Among with Simon and Garfunkle's & Mason Co., W.Va. ~~ these were Gordon Lightfoot's popular "Brid'ge Over "lh ·the Early Morning Rain," "Windmills of Your .. Mind," .. "Let rt Be," 'and HJean" by ' <;riticized by OPCo Exec COLUMBUS (UPI) - A of the O~io Power Co. said Tuesday proposed strip mine legislation must allow highwalis and water impoundments or his finn w!U be forced to eliminate its program of developing recreation areas from strip mined lands. Charles A. Keffler, field and natural resources director of the OPC, testified before the Senate Urban and Highway Alfairs Committee, whicli is studying strong strip mine control legislation. "We favor good reclamation," . Keffler said. "But some of these provisions are not good reclamation, and if the requirements against hlghwails and water impoundments are not rescinded, the public will be deprived of our future developments of . free fishing areas. n The bill, already psssed by the House allows water impoundments but would limit highwalls to a grade of 30 degrees. Keffler also said the requirement for saving top soil "may be necessary in some cases, but should not be mandatory . He also said a requirement that strip mined land be restored to Its original contour is "not in the best interests of repre~entative conservation.~~ that the bill require strip mine operators · to ·restore ail boundary markers and section corners on stliip mined land. He said these surveying markers are often dug up and lost forever and that they cost hundreds of dollars to replace. Sometimes, he said, they can never be replaced.· Sen. Ronald M. Mottl (DParma, a member of the committee submitted written testimony from U. S. Reps. John F. Seiberling,D-Ohio, and Ken Hechler, D-W. Va. both of whom favor a permanent ban on strip mining. "We'd be glad to accept the 'statements," said Sen. Harry L. Armstrong, R-Logan, acting chairman of the committee "but lam sure we don't want to ban strip mining all-together, yet." Armstrong said today's meeting would finish.the series of witnesses on the bill and · would . open the way for amendments to be offered. Doris Kimbhi of the Kimble, Clay and .Limestone Co., Dover, said several provisionS in the btll might force small operators out of business. She objected to the six month time limit on reclamation., the high bonding requirements and the state's option to review applications for 60 days. "\Ve need good reclamation and we need enforcement of our present laws, which if properly foUoweil I believe would restore our lands to valuable and scenic uses," she sat'd . "Strip mining is a tough occupation, one in which a bad operator seldom lasts very long. They are not the greedy barbarians that you may picture them as, but a group of very Aard working individuals who are anxious to do what is right," she said. I P Dudley's FloriSt ]· BULOVA . ' THE STATOR WAS MOVED through an opening in the south wall of the plant. Problems of. keeping the stator level were eliminated by hanging it by cables from overhead lroUey beams, seen at top of picture. Using this method the job was done In one day. Jacking the unit up and skidding'lt across the fioor could have taken a month. ' Workfare Program Ignores One Fact WASHINGTON (UP!) Gov. John J. Gilligan said Tuesday President Nixon's Charles H. Harris, a proposed "workfare" professioqal surveyor from programs where welfare North canton, recommended recipients work for their payments was "a cruel hoax" because jobs simply are not available. "Only a concerted national effort at job creation can SAYS ME eliminate the economic stagnation that has left five And We'll Pay You million unemployed men and women to pore over the wantads," Gilligan said. "Everybody wants those who can work to go out and get a job. But what job?" "Over the past three years millions of jobs - millions have been eliminated due to the policies of the federal government, policies initiated . by the ,same nfa'b w'ho is ' exhorting welfare•recipients to go out and find a job." The governor, in testimony prepared for the Senate Finance Committee noted the growing unemplo~ent rate of skilled workers and the The Athens County · problems of 1971 college Savings & loan to. graduates finding jobs. 296 S.Cond St. "How in the world then does Pomeroy, Ohio Mr. Nixon expect' unskilled, All Accounts 'Insured To uneducated welfare recipients · $20,000.00 by FSLIC. to find jobs," Gilligan asked. Gilligan said he supported amendments proposed by Massachusetts Gov. Francis Sargent and Sen. Abraham OPEN · 4~% CHAPMAN'S TWICE-YEARLY SHOP THURS., FRI., SAT. . delivered, hoisted 40 feet above the ground and installed on the operating deck. The stator is the outside casing and one of the main components of the giant · generator, which will be owned by Columbus and Southern, The Cincinnati Gas & Electric Company and The Dayton Power and Light Company. It was built by Westinghouse Corporation in East PittsBy Clarence Miller burgh, Pa., and transported to Some of the first returns on 1950 was the best year for Conesville by rail aboard a the President's new economic housing. specially built railroad flatcar. policy are starting to come in. In addition, the Ad· Measuring 35 feet eight inThere are many economic in- ministration cites the following ches long, 13 feet seyen 'inches dicators, of course, from which ·figures to validate their conthe Administration and the tention that the economy is public in general take a reading improving in the post-freeze of the ~olicy's effect to date. period: Dependmg upon one·~ P~int of Prices: - The Cohsumer v~'UY--, ,rea.sons..r'){ 0P!imism, o_r Pjic~~ Index (CPI) for dln~polntment ' can·· be Noveh\l{el- registered 3.5. ·pet. htghltghted In~ several areas, above a·year ago - the smallest m011t ~ften used_ to reflect the annual rise since February, nallon s economiC health. 1968. . The Administration -which ·- The annual rate of the mstituted the new policy m Wholesale Price Index (WPI) in August with a 90-day wage and the Sept.-Nov., 3-month period price freeze, followed by the decUned .8 pet. compared to the current Pha~ II ~riod :-quite rising 4.6 pet. rate in the 6 ~turally P_omts wtth Pride to a months prior to the freeze. JUst-published Commerce Employment: Depariment report which sh~s - Employment in November that Americans begam bwldmg continued to rise despLte the rise more houses in 1971 than in any in unemployment. Employment year 10 hiStory. The Commerce is up over a million and a 'half Department report~d that workers since June . Em2•048 •000 housing units were ployment has reached 80,000,000 ~tarted last year - a 43 pet. for the FIRST TIME EVER. Improvement over the 1,433,600 Interest Rates : housing un'its started in 1970. _ Interest Rates have conThe housing construction tinued to decline _ the ~"ederal record surpassed by nearly Reserve Board has lowered the 100,000 a record which had stood discount rate. Treasury Btlls for 21 years. Until last year, are below the 4 pet. yield ratethe lowest since last Spring. Ribicol!, D.Conn., to involve more federal monies in state welfare programs. "These amendments will help give real substance to the promise. of reform,'' said Gilligan. -·. Treasort Bills Corpora e Bonds (AAA) Munlcl~l Bonds Prime ate MEN'S, BOYS' WOMEN'S, CHTIDREN'S Rate Before Freeze (Pet.) 5.3( 7.71 Retail Sales: - November estimates for retail sales are 13 pet. above a year ago.In the first four weeks of December sales were 10 pet. ·ahead of the comparable period a year ago. CHAPMAN'S SHOES POMEROY, OHIO CONESVILLE - A major psrt of the generator for the new 800,000 kilowatt unit at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company's Conesville Generation Station near Coshocton was recently Washington Report -- More Shoe Bargains Stator Installed 6.17 Rate at end Present of Freeze Rate I Pet.> 4.17 7.24 5.24 5.50 10 lb. Sliced Pork Loin 8 lb. Sliced Slab Bacon Phone Us Your·Order! 5 lb. Sltik 10 lb. Chuck Roast 8. lb. Sliced Slab Bacon 5 Fresh ChicUns Whole or Cut ;. Matchlnr: blue dial and strap . Stainlm steel use. 17 Jewels. $1D. All stainless steel. oerth tested tc 333 fee . 17 jewels. $t5. (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2nd Pomeroy 'BYJ.J.~ . I . . l · TodaJ'allallject: Bummry al 11111 Series 'lbGie ri Y<lll wbo Mve followed my serk!S on drug abuse namon, cloves, nutmeg, ginger and allspice. C o o k s around the world also season them with herbs such tara~~ carrots nger and cooked honey, GINGER GLAZED CARROTS I large carroll ! cupe water t FOR TODA )' of your arm. . ...• : : -Anonymous ftft**• ll ifs Quick! Easy tt BANKING DRIYI-IN £ i t t Fridays Ol'lly · -11 The.Qrjve-h!Window ll -II is Opim tc , : 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. : -11 (Continuously J : ., Other Banking Hours ¥ lo 3 ll and 5 to 7 as usual on -II Fridays. · -i< t -t FARMERS· ~ BANK t t . £and SAVINGS 00. ~t ~ .., -II t POMEROY, OljtO Member FDIC Mell)ber Federal .Rese~ve System ••• 1 teaspoon ground ginger,. divided % teaspoon salt, divided 'I• cup bu(\er or margariDe '4 eup honey . • "' . Peel carrots; cut .mto 2· inch long by '14 -inch wide strips. In a medium sauce· pan combine water, \2 -tea· spoon of the ginger and \2. teaspoon of salt. Bring to boiling · point. Add carrots 4x8 SHEET 3 RQOMS NEW· • FURNIJURE and cook 8 to 10 minutes or until carrots are almost tender. Drain. In a medium skillet melt butter. Stir In honey, remaining \2-te~- , spoon ginger and remaining '14 -teaspoon of salt. Add carrots and cook, stirring frequently for 8 minutes or un· W carrots are tender and · nicely glazed. Makes 6 parlions. . For bathrooms, showers, utility rooms, etc. :'349.95 m:oo Down- · (Mouldings & Adhesires Available) 11alan~e On Cori17!!nient Terms. HOGG & ZUSPAM':a,~. MASON • MATERIALS CO. FURNITURE Mason, vr. va. 773-5554 We Deliver MASON · .. PANCAKE MIX 12 oz. EARLY AMERICAN STYLING 59¢ PORK ROAST.............~~.;..... G:~~ruit Juice...... 2~: gge SUPERiORS BRAND Golden Isle ~. Butt lb. The WINTHROP • C4517IYI3 Early American . slY ling highlights this beautifully crafted lowboy compact console. LUNCHEON RED pEUCIOUS 10d $ APPlES · MEDITERRANEAN STYLlNG . . The VALENCIA.• C45,1·3 · Marest1~ Medlterlanean styled comP,act console w1th casters. Flaring full base tnd an authentic paneling effec~ o'n the sides: • I LB. 69c . bag ' _JOY . > . . 32 ' btl. · gge PAPER.llMELS ••. :......... ;.....3 ' · BOUNlY ASSORTED ., 99~ · .. bo 111 :. • •• •• Betsy Ross SWEET ROLLS 29e 5 lb. -YOU'U LOV£ bag Nice 'n' Ute ICE MILK BEEF STEW ' ST. RT. 7 -2 lb. box "It's The Little Things That Count" 29~ Dinty Moore Smart Contemporary styled lowboy compact console. Cabinet features decorative sides anct' base rail. 7 ge ~i. . 3 lb Pure SHORTENING.!~~ ..;=-··..,..... oz.sge LIQUID DETERGENT................ .. • Chromacolor Picture Tube • Glare-Ban Picture Face • Customized Tuning • Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis • Chromatic Brain Color Demodulator • Automatic Fine-tuning Control• Automatic Tint Guard • VHF/UHF Spotlite Dials CONTEMPORARY STYLING The WALDEN • C4518W3 31b. 4 b~ 39~ . MEATS, YELLOW ONIONS . . WINESAP 00 2 lb. FISH STEAKS - Both For 79~ . f STYLEBOARD ·SLICED . · · .,.. .... .................................. Frosty Seas 2 lb. $1 29 t GOLD LACE 23:. FINE-FURNITURE CONSOLES on Debt· l •: The besl place to. find a helping hand Is at the end WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ·.PORK STEAK . A THOUGH1' . ' ·. AT HOGG & ZUSPAN . 4.02 7.22 5.28 5.25 GOAL SET WASHINGTON (UPI) - If anyone had had any doubts before, the AFL-CIO made It official · today. It will oppose President Nixon's bid for reelection no matter who the~ Democrats nominate . "The AFL-CIO has set as its primary political goal in 1972 the defeat of Richard Nixon's bid for reelecllon," Alexander E. Bark~n, who is in charge of raisiqg . and dispensing the . federation's political and campsign funds, wrot.> in the .current issue of the AFL.ciO News. · ...• THIS SPECIAL Cook Carrots With Ginger Glaze Nixon Asks New Limit 6.00 lJost to r'Jub .. Walter Brown and David, Mr. and ·Mrs. Denver Weber and David, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Juli Whitehead, Kay Balderson and the hosts' children, Kip, Kirk and Kim. Mrs. Gladys Smith is a patient at the University Hospital, Colmnbus. Mrs. Tona Boring has been visiting with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boring and family and Mrs. Iris Randolph By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor Ca ~**********~1 "Let's Go See 210 E . Phone 992-5418 Officers Installed New officers were Installed Will of God" and Psalm 25. Asa Jorda~) card$ and flowers ; by 'Mrs. Charles Simons when Installed were Mrs. Beulah and Mrs. Pana Hamm, Mrs. 9. I!®)' and breath odor very unpleasant. II>. Busy Bee Class met Thurs. White, prealdent; Mrs. Leora Fielding Hawkins, · Mrs . 10. Eyes UIUIIUy very ~ot and watery. Pupils very day night at the Middleport Sigman, vice president; Mrs. Sigman and Mrs. Ross Pullen, ·First Baptist Church. small, eyes etten wide. . John Lyons, secretary ; Mrs. teachers. Copies of the book Mrs. · Simons took the in- Isabelle Winebrenner, were presented to each of the If you IIUIIpeCt a child 1.1 takln8 form oi drugs, It Is . slalil\tion ceremony from the assistant · secretary ; Mrs. newly installed officers . probablybest,fO!'thefiiststep, to consult yoll!' family doctor. He book, ''Geiting to Know the Lettie Roush, treasurer; Mrs. Appointed to handle dinners is very wen qualified to confinn your judgment for bereaved families of the ·Here are 10111e of the street termS you want to listen for now church were Mrs. Elizabeth that youknowtheyare ~tel)' connected with drug use. These. · ~A.J 111 Slaven, Mrs. G. G. Werner, listed below . . ·COIJI!IIOQ to the drug scene: · · 1/tUUU J lli vi-: Mrs. Jordan, and Mrs. Eva MAINLINE: Using dnJ8S by means of inlravenous injection. · ' . Hartley. · OD: Overdose uaually deadly. Mrs. Delmar A. Canaday Frielld" and "History of the Purchase of a light for the OUTm: Equipment for g!ving injections . was hostess to thl" Thursday Liberty Bell" by Mrs. Aaron sanctuary was discussed and it PEA¢! Pn.LS.: A .lrancriiulzer most UIUIIUy given by night meeting of the Magnolia Kelton; "The Ten Com· was decided that the class will' Veterinarianl, sometimes called a "Hog." ' Club. . . mandments of Human purchase the light if the PUSHER: A seller of drugs. Mrs. Ethel Stewart opened Relations" by Mrs. Dale trustees don't. If the light is SPACEQ: lnabUtty to concenlrlite, mentaliy adrift. the meeting with the Lord's Smith; "The Old Church" by purchased by the trustees, then STONED: High on dl'ugs. Prayer in unison. The birthday .Mrs. Bertrum Smith; "The a similar one will be purchased TRIP: l!lgh on hallucinogens. of Mrs. Karl Grueser was Cure for Insomnia" by Mrs. by the class for the Sunday TUI!NEDON: To be given drugs, to be happy or high. observed with a gift from her Margm:et Rose; "Candlelight" school room. TURNED OFF: Toqulttheuse of drugs entirely.' Arrangements were made secret pal. Miss Erna Jesse by Mrs. Watson; "Sometimes" BAG: A user's favorite drug. will be hostess for the by Mrs. Gladys Cuckler; for Mrs. Slaven and Mrs. BIG C: Cocaine. February me~ting at which "Somehow" by Mrs. Ellen Charles Edwards to provide · time Mrs. Georgia Watson will Couch; ''One Thing at ATime" refreshments for the Sunday BLASTED: Under tbe Influence of some drug. have devotions. . by Mrs. Canaday ; "Giving" by night youth group. A bakeless BUSTED: Arrested. The program included "A Mrs. Stewart; and "Go On" by bake sale was planned for BURNED: Cheated on a drug purchase. Mrs. Grueser. . February, and a thank you note CAP: A capsule containing a drug. Mrs. Smith won the door was read from Mr. and Mrs. C. COLD TURKEY : An abrupt stop in use of drugs in an effort VETO OVERRIDDEN prize. Game prizes went to P. Bradbury for a remem· to quit. COLUMBUS (UP!) City Mrs. Bertrum Smith, Mrs. brance. The Lord's Praye( and FIX: An injection of drugs. cou, n cll Monday night Grueser, and Mrs. Watson. the class song opened the GIVE WINGS: Give first Injection of Heroin to a friend. unanimously overrode a veto meeting . HIGH: Under the Influence of some drug. by former mayor M. E. SenBuddy gifts were distributed HIT: One puff on a Merijuana cigarette. REVIVAL OPENS sen brenner of legislation HOOKED: Dependent on drugs. Revival services will be held putting into effect fluoridation TURN ON: To start a friend on drugs. of the city's water. The or- at the Silver Run Free Will JUNKIE : A Heroin addict sometimes called "Hype." · dinance authorizes the city Baptist Church starting All thiilgs considered, It is not the responsibility of any one service director to advertise Monday evening with services group of people, go'l'ernment agencies, doctors, law enforcement for bids on chemical and at 7:30 each night. The "Rev. people, ministers, parents - to mlnhnlze the drug threat this · distribution equipment, Bud Hatfield will be speaker country faces today -ills the responsibility of aU Of us! and special vocal music will be estimated to cost $65,000. presented each evening. The Rev. Howard Kimble, pastor, VISIT WISES extends an invitation to the and family of Akron and with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisson, Max Boring and family, Mrs. Chester Mundry and l,ori and Rob and John, Bidwell, were public. Dolly Walton and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillon, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beatrice Bailey of Columbus. Tinuny and Scotty. .Charles Wise, Waverly. Mr. DeMOLA Y TO MEET Mrs. Mabel Hetzer is visiting Mrs. Bess Larkins visi~ 'and Mrs. Wise, formerly of Meigs Chapter, Order of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Metzer, With her daughter, Mrs. Dons Middleport, were recently In DeMolay will select its chapter Belle, W. Va. Marks of Chester. Marietta on business for the sweetheart at 7:30 p.m . Mr . and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Glen Milhoan Ohio Valley Electric Co. Saturday at the Middleport Chevalier have returned home of Parkersburg were recent Masonic Temple. All Masons, after visiting with Garrel visitors of Anderson B. Kibble. affiliated bodies and invited Chevalier and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers guests of the area are Lowell Cheyalier and family of of Long Bottom were dinner Bottom visited Thursday with welcome. Light refreslunents Mansfield. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mrs. Bess Larkins. -Mrs. L. Balderson will be served at a social hour . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price Pickens. of Long Bottom visited with Mrs. Ella ~annmn of Long Mrs Reeds vii~-~ News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. DOhrman Reed were hosts to the Community Builders Club Saturday evening. New officers to serve for the year are president, Ronald Osborne; vice president, . Warren Pickens; secretary, Lillian Pickens, and treasurer, Phyllis Reed. The club project was discussed by the members . . Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. and refreshments were JlerYed by Mrs. White, ~. Slaniln · and Mrs. Lyons. · · me ~lave* With !De now for the .past 13 weeks, ~ It Is my silicere bope that tbe jnfqrmation I mve ahared With you baa been ~lpful in learDlns about clrup lllld stimulatkqJ to the mind In making your p&I)IUIW determination to U!:ARN MORE. 1can allllll't! you that the IJI(ft you know about drugs, the more benefit you will be to your children on the subject and the more you can do lor our community to fight the drug acene. .'· Partnta have lo!ll! tOld their chlldren not to use drui!s, except IInder a doctor's presa'lpUon, but now you can authoritatively illY WHY drugs llhould not be ab~ and the many harms that t:an come to thoee who do abuse drugs. ~ M911 ci ilur c!lscusslons have been on the preventimi through ll!lowlectge awroach to the drug J11'9blem., but here l want to . .te lhingl io watch for that might indicate a person Is already ~some tnJe of ctruss. Ten frequent signs of drug abuse are: I. Moral ill health. Normal value changes and unusual ideas taking their place. . 2. Mental ill health. Emotionil extremes With a marked loss ql interest ill usual goals. Unusually bad brades in school, signs ci a change In J)ei'IIOll8lity. · 3. Plly~cal ill health. Loss of weight, cha!ll!es in skin color, lois of body tone, unnatural careless starice and posture. ~ · 4, Development of fear complei. UsuallY convinced that someone Is "after them." ' Suspicious about everyone around them, even famlly members. 5. Marked appetite eittemes. No appetite at aU and wben this changes and they do \!81, the amounts of food Intake are huge, parUcularly in the line of sweets alld liquids. 6. Extremes In disposition. Either highly stimulated and overly talkative or very sleepy. 7. Exbemes In emotions;· Frequent spells · of crying or hysterical laughter. Very. frequenUy showing feelings against any autharity. . 8. Needle marks, skin boils, sores. Scai-s from use of needles many times become very infected. ' 5 lb. Cube Steak . Your prese nt watch ma y give you precise time. BI!t if yo u happen to have the wrong day, it's as though your watch was precisely 24 hours fast. Or slow. )Vhy get iii such a fi x, when yo u cah tell the day and d~1te ~t ~~g lance wilh a ~ulova? 2-HOUR CLEANING 5 lb. Bulk Sausage 10 lb. Chuck Roast 5 lb. Ground Beef 6 lb. Pork Shoulder Roast The watch that tells all. Time. Date. Day. Automatically. .Parents .Know the .Drug Threat (fct.) WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon asked Congress Tuesday to raise the national debt limit by $50 billion to $480 billion so the government can continue borrowing to pay its bills. The actual debt is now close to the legal limit of $430 billion, exceeding $426.5 billion fivt. days ago. The House Ways and Means Committee said the administrators was asking that the $480 billion ceiling be made effective through June, 1973. 5 lb. Ground Beef wide and 15 feet high, the stator weighs 3811;, tons. The 415-ton deadweight hoisted included rigging and parts of the flatcar. Two railroad bridges on the route to the site were rein· forced. The lifting job was handled by Reliance Trucking Company, a Phoenix, Arizona firm specializing in this type of job. Cost of the stator and its rotor, to be installed later, is about. $4.5 million., Completion date on the new unit is ex· • peeled to be 19.73. 1 ====y~,o~~-~··m~----~--~.----~~hu~hCh~ 1-lbe Dally Sent!Del, ~l'mleroy, O.,Jan. 26,19'1'% 24 Ill. 6 112 gal.69~ Fairmont AT lOON£ WAID CROSS DIS AT niPPERS LYONS MMIIET RIGHT R~SERVEO AT RllllNID IIIITWID DEPr. STOlE TO liMIT QUA.NTITIES ·Buttermilk ~gal. 45~ ' pRICES EFFECTIVE 'THRU I JANUARY . . �• \ .. 1- Tbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Polileroy, 0., Jan. 26,1972 Mason County News Notes· By Alma Marshall · Mr. and Mrs. Darwyn .Enevoldsen of Letart, W. Va., have lllliled another son, Kenneth Darwyn, to their family of chosen children. In addition to Kenneth, the Benevoldsens have adopted three dliughters, Leigh, Lynn and Melanie, and two sons, Tim and Steve. . · Their son, Kenneth, was named after Mrs .. j':nevoldsen's lrother, the Rev. Kenneth Kettlewell; and her husband, Darwyn. Mr. and Mrs. Enevoldsens' naiural son, Olarles, was or· dalned to the priesthood In April of last year at the Emmanuel EpisCopal Olurch at Portmnouth. Besides their family of six at home, the Enevoldsens have opened iheir home to two elderly ladies, Mrs. Mabel Martin, and Mrs. Blanche Morland. The¥ ladies are in mighty good ,care. ~- Enevoldson, better knoivn as "Eleanore" is a registered nurse. Her husband is employed as Olief of Elecirical Con· struction at tlie new Gavin plant in Oleshire, Ohio. • They have purchased a new home at Tuppers Plains in Meigs County and wlll be moving there soon. MRS. RUSSELL CAPEHART and Mrs. William Zerkle entertained the Sunshine Class of Mason United Methodist Olurch Thursday evening at the church. Mrs. Zerkle presided during the absence of the president. 9le announced that the class hasmoreoftherecipe cards, recipe savers, and four season note cards to sell. The next meeting wll1 be held at the home of Misses Hilda and Lorena Weiss in Mason. Attending were the hostesses, and Miss Hilda Weiss, Miss wrena Weiss, Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. Vivian Fry, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Parker Hinzman and Mrs. Reuben Ste\art. THE MASON HOMEMAKERS at their meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Laurene Lewis in Clifton discussed the lesson, "Facts About Your Weight." Mrs. George Carson lalked lrieOy about foods that help dieters lose weight. Mrs. Dototby Cartwright gave the devotionals from Proverbs and gave a reading entitled, "God Runs a Beauty Parlor ." Mra. Landon Smith, president, presided. The club .voted to give $5 each to March of Dimes and Heart and Cancer Funds and to subscribe to Country Women and National Notes. It was announced that a workshop on macrame and crocheting WW be held Feb. 16 at the Courthouse Annex in Pl. Pleasant, from 10 a.m. to 3 pm. The Olarlelllon area meeting was discussed briefly by Mrs. Ray Fox, OlarleSton area representative. The next scheduled meeting of the Homemakers will be the the third Tuesday in Felruary at the home of Mrs. Uoyd Wllltams at Clifton. Attending were Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs: Laurene Lewis, Mn. lloyd·WUilama, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mra. Dorotby Cartwright, Mrs, Roberta Young, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. John Roach, Mn. George Carson and Mrs. John Marshall. Save 1h to lh·OFF . ON MOST ITEMS IN THIS STOllE • Bargains galore for Men, Boys & Women. Remember we just have 2 sales a year. This is the one everyone wails for. Come see your friends; they will be here. too. Men's Suits Y2 PRICE Stripes and plain colors In all wool and wool blends. Reg., Shorts & Longs . From $50:00 to S95.00. Yours now for only 525.00 . to 147.50. This you musf see . Small charge for alterations. cookies were served by the hostess assisted by her sister, Miss Erma Smith . Next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Dale Smith. BOND§ FORF"ii.'J'EI) Two defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson Monday night, They are Stephen Lane, Middleport, $10 posted on a charge of parking too close to a fire hydrant and William T. Bates, Columbus, $25, posted on a speeding charge. PRAYER NOTE Mrs. Karyn Davis, ·and not Miss Karen Davis, gave prayer at a recent meeting of the Enterprise United Methodist Church Women's Society of Christian Service, Friday, Saturday, Men's Sport COats Y2 PRICE Some are tapered, some are not in plaids, stripes and plain colors. A very good name in shirts. Reg . $4 .98 to $7 .98 . Sale Price 12049 to $3 .99. . and · cor duroy. Sizes are broken. Some are 112.25. Men's Pajamas Sizes A, B, c; D. A very good brand of pajamas .. Reg. $4.98 to $7.98. Now only $3.32 to $5.32. Men's and Boys' These o,L!r regular stock of high quality dress shirts. Reg . $5.98 to $8.98. Now Priced at $3.99 to $5.99. Ladies Blouses 1J3 OFF Odd Lot ·Ladies' TurHe Neck Tops Bib Overalls and Reg. Jean Style Y2 PRICE Grey Novelty Tho DOVER • C4788W1 Modern Contemporary styled console. Genuine oil finished Wa lnut veneers and select hardwood solids. exclus ive ol · det!orative overlays. 9" Oval '699 and 5" Round Twin-Cone Speakers . • Solid State Titan 110 Chassis • Instant Picture and Sound • Chroma color 100 Picture Tube • Glare-Ban Picture Face • Customized Tuning • 25~ (diag.) Super· Screen Picture • Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System • Automatic Fine-tuning Control IJhr' I The cmlity goes In be1ote !he nome goes on• LUGGAGE . Y2 PRICE Boys and Girls both wear these . Reg . . Prlee 11.98. ' .. 1 ..::. Values To 12.98 • ' '3 ·''~. All First Quality . 2.99 PH. 992-2635 Pl Pleasant Store Only HECK'S 2501 REG. '8.49 Pt Pleasant Store.Only MEN'S I JEWELRY ROTARY SLIDE TRAYS KA464 HECK'S REG • . $222 I. HECK'S REG. '$2.49 JEWEll Y IIEI'T. $2,44 JEWEI.IY DEPT. Fits most rotary slide projectors , including Sawyer!. and Kodak . Pl Pleasant Store Only BOX ' j I Men's Jewel Chest-Valet ... Mediterranean style Chest features valet lid and handsome lined stor· age 'c ompartments . 14"x6". ' I l HECK'S REG. $7.88 l I JEWElRY DEPT. 1 60 MINUTE CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE SYLVANIA CASSETTE HEAD CLEANER FLASHCUBES 00 HECK'S REG. $1.19 M-3 SYLVANIA FLASH BULB$ $1~7 HECK'S REGULAR $1.68 JEWElRY DEI'T. 2PR. 66~ ·,,, ·.· ' Ingels Furniture OPEN FR!. 8, SAT. $1577 HECK'S REG. $18.88 KODAK SUPER 8 ' '677 SUNSET $1.49 LADIES' HOSE ' .... ,,.. Pl Pleasant Store Only SUNSET HECK'S REG. · Odd Lot DRESSES ,1,1"{ WALL CLOCK \ .$ . ' Odd Lot Ladies' All from our regular stock of real good luggage. Not complete sets. Assorted . colors . j Plain ·and stripes . Reg . 15 .98 . Sale Price II''J''.~ J''H' ~·· ' Shirt & Tie Sets 100 ' .' 13212 PORTABLE VAC Men's T·SHIRTS .-. . HECK'S REG. $9.88 I Reg. ~5.98to $13.50 Now Priced At $2.99 to $6.75 ll~rgundy ,Nayy & Black Odd Lot $12.81 PROCTOR· STEAM IRON ·GENERAL ELECTRIC MOVIE FILM HECK'S REG. HS-300 G. E. CAN OPENER A take-along companion, thi1 G. E. miniature radio brings )'OU good fm/ AM listeAing w~rever you go . If leatvr• t OE'1 ball t ry tover circuli for longer balltry life , With earphone and (Onven ient carryi11g fhong . Nil'le Trofltiltorl, 214 " dynamic speake r. Pl Pleasant Store Only ladies' Skinny Ribbed 'ftJis, is a must, says Old Kerm·. A very good name in ladies'' blouses. Sizes 10 to 18. Reg. $5.98 to $9.98. ~ow just $3.99 to $6.66. G.E. PORTABLE RADIO .. GENERAL ELECTRIC Pt. Pleasant Store Only P-.1791 Corduroy, wools and plastic . Reg . $1.49 lo $5.98. Now Only 75c to $2.99. ,. JEWIIIY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $10.96 JEWElRY . DEPT. ea~y - to · u s e ;, ,lt_ECifS R~y. $10!96, . '" • ".,., K-320 HECK'S REG. $21.96 88 fingei"tip control fN fn i"x ing , sti rr ing , and whipping . Eosy·grip balanced handle f o r a more comfortable feel. Pl Pleasant Stcn Only GiYes 3 setting choices- conditioned set , water mist set, and regular set. 20 rollers in the most popular siz· es. Packed with 6 oz . bottle of Custom Core Cond ition· er ond 2 oz. con of KHAC . 120 volh, 60 cycles AC. Winter CapS Y2 PRICE Reg . Sl.9B to S5.98 leather and wool / leath er combinat ion . Keep your hands warm for Sl .OO to S2.99. I HAIR SETTER Men's and Boys' Winter Gloves lf2. PRICE OFF are all from JEWElRY DEI'r. MIST CONDITIONER Values To $1.50. There aren't too many, so be here early. Kerm is tired of looking at them. He thinks !hey need a new Mostl y medium & large. Some button , some zip. Reg . $4.98 to $9 .98 . Now O~ly S2.49 to 14.99. 1/3 HECK'S REG. $4.96 CLAIROL ~: 15~ 112 PRICE Dress Shirts · HECK'S REG, $.1.99 ' Pt Pleasant Store Only . JEWElRY DEPT. 3 ·speed $]~7 Men's Ties Cotton Knit Shirts Odd Lot Men's MOVIE FILM SPLICER • CARRYING CASE OFf.ERS A CONVENIENT WAY TO' STORE AND CAR RY CAME RA , FILM AND ACCESSORIES. Some are a little soiled due lo our water leak, but if will come out in the wash. Values to $3.49. Men's Long Sleeve ' HECK'tREGL $9.88 GE.l-SPEED .PORTABLE MIXER DUAL 8 INSTAMAnC CAMERA CASE Sweat Shirts •1.00 Assorted coldrs. Rem ember there is still some cold weather yet to come. Reg. 13 .49 to $5 .98 . Now Only 11.75 to S2.99. en's Dress Shoes 1f2 PRICE DIAMOND Odd Lot Men's & Boys' Sweat Shirts Y2 PRICE 1J3 OFF JEWElRY DEPT,' Ta n, navy & dark green. Not every size in every color. Sizes 37 Ia 46 . Reg . 149.50 to $60.00 . Sale Price 533:00 to 140.00. Men's Long Sleeve 456 HECK'S REG. $44.96 1j3 OFF Maroon & Gold. Reg. $5. 98. These wash like a dream. Sale Price $2.99 . . hooded . (Sorry no Meigs Marauder Jackets in lot). Reg. S8 .98 Ia S24.50 . Sale Price 14.49 to St1ow1 5up41r 8 and Regular 8 mm Fi lm. Automatic Threading. The perfect fa mily g ift for year round enjoyment. HECK:5 REG. $31 .96 All Weather..Coats Y2 PRICE 'l.t .l'l'ylons, 1 . wpo ls HAIR DRYER PROJECTOR HECK'S REG. $109.96 Men's V-Neck Sweaters Y2 PRICE ···" · • Guide colorl ; brown , ovocOdo sin ; 6 ~ "~~.9 1.4 "Jt33 Y.l" Sleeveless, slipover & button front. Reg . $4.98 to $8 .98. Now Only $2.49 to $4.49. Meigs Marauder MOVIE and ICIIin lil"llr • 'alm -~ rtd and lioMwt lg hr u ..,. l AA.·oite al•olint Don,. ;11 , THERMOWARE HIS 'N HERS HOWELL DUALS /2.1 10 1126. b pc ou .. ouiGt lor da,ligt.! •••po· w .. 1tlting1. • ,ull~ tn<klltd optical vitwlinlltr • •uggecl (Qnll•uction • 5t~ltd' in ••••u•ed blod• squelch cont rolet e l ~scoping antenna • include' 6 "C" cell batteries • earphone , VHF Boys' Sweaters 1f2 PRICE wish I co uld tell you who made these garments but you will certainly recognize them . Reg. 116.98 to $75.00. Now just 58.49 to 137 .50. Sizes 36 to 46 . BEL~ & ltn baoic fta l~rt\ pi,.,, . fo 1t 14 WI\ f/ 2.1 lu 1, (olor-<; lH r ..:l~d. No fa(u ling . M onvol lt ~l Mllinw I • tow police cover! 30-SO Me • slide rule tuning . AF C • rolory Sleev)! less, button tront & sl ipover sty les. Reg. 15.98 to 114.98. This you must see at 12.99 to $7 .49. Sizes S, M , L 8. XL. A very good name in sweaters. Corduroy, nylon, ·tw ills and all BoYs' Outerwear • ope ~ ote~ on 6 ' 1C" cell baHerits e built ·in AC line cord e High police .coven 147· 174 Me Men's Sweaters Y2 PRICE wools. In short & long length. I MOVIE CAMERA RADIO alterations. ' 1f2 PRICE KODAK SUPER 8 HI-LO POLICE BAND Most of these are fapered . Reg . Men's ·Outerwear Limit 12 Per Customer REAL S7.98 to $14 .98 . Sale Priee $3.99 to 17 . 49 . Small charge far are broken. Reg . $5.98 to $8.98. Now going at $2.99 Ia $4.49. 8$ EA. . .' 1f2 PRICE Corduroy and all cottons. Sizes Men's White Handkerchiefs ALL SALES CASH! CASUAL SlACKS JEANS 1f2 PRICE Sizes 28 to 381n stripes, laney and plain colors . Most of these are wash ' n wear. Reg . 16.98 to S11.98 . Now Only SJ.49 to 15. 99. 00 . ORS OPE" PROMPTLY · Men's . Men's ·Straight Leg Rared Jeans 1f2 PRICE '• alterations. A few corduroys in lot. Reg. $7 .98 to $14.98 . Now iust $5.32 to $9 .99. Men's Fancy ~ -' . . AT 9 A.M~ Reg . Price $9 .98 to 122 .50. Now Only 14.99 to $11.25. Some are flared but most at them are regular legs. Small charge for 1J3 OFF These are a very good name in shoes . Not every size in every style. Reg . 119.95 to $24.50 . Sate Price 19.98 1o 112.25. Don't Miss ifh is! 49"giant-screen deluxe console tv . ;Men's Dress Aannel and Wool Slacks Sport Shirts 1f2 PRICE Jan. 28, 29, 31 All wool, rayon, and wool blends. lnclu.ded in this lot sizes 28 to 50 . Plaids·, stripes and plain colors. Men's Long Sleeve ~onday, Dress 1f2 PRICE , Both Reg. and Belted Back models. Sizes36 ta .SO. Reg. Price S39.50 to $60.00. ~ale Price S19.75 to 130.00. Sizes 36 to SO. Round-Robin .Card Signed A round-robin card was signed for Mrs . • Carrie Meinhart, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center when · the Third Friday Club met at the home of Mrs. Phil Me in~. Mrs ' 'il)bart Will also be reme eil''Wl!h a gift from · the club. Cards will also be sent to Everett Dailey and Mrs. Bernice Grueser. A poem, "Go On," by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, president, and prayer opened the meeting. The birthdays of Miss Sybil Ebersbach and Mrs. Fred Dessauer were observed, A hostess gift waii presented to Mrs. Meinhart. Games were play~ with prizes going to Miss Ebersbach, Mrs. Freda Duffy, Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, and Mrs. Edna Reibel. ·A salad, bread sticks and ClOSED.ALL DAY tHURSDAY, JAN. 27 . Preparing For·This Ewnt N~GHTS Ml DDI.E PORT , ' ' J l Cubes ( 12 FLASHES) I sse HECK'S REG. 99' I' ' l' l • �• \ .. 1- Tbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Polileroy, 0., Jan. 26,1972 Mason County News Notes· By Alma Marshall · Mr. and Mrs. Darwyn .Enevoldsen of Letart, W. Va., have lllliled another son, Kenneth Darwyn, to their family of chosen children. In addition to Kenneth, the Benevoldsens have adopted three dliughters, Leigh, Lynn and Melanie, and two sons, Tim and Steve. . · Their son, Kenneth, was named after Mrs .. j':nevoldsen's lrother, the Rev. Kenneth Kettlewell; and her husband, Darwyn. Mr. and Mrs. Enevoldsens' naiural son, Olarles, was or· dalned to the priesthood In April of last year at the Emmanuel EpisCopal Olurch at Portmnouth. Besides their family of six at home, the Enevoldsens have opened iheir home to two elderly ladies, Mrs. Mabel Martin, and Mrs. Blanche Morland. The¥ ladies are in mighty good ,care. ~- Enevoldson, better knoivn as "Eleanore" is a registered nurse. Her husband is employed as Olief of Elecirical Con· struction at tlie new Gavin plant in Oleshire, Ohio. • They have purchased a new home at Tuppers Plains in Meigs County and wlll be moving there soon. MRS. RUSSELL CAPEHART and Mrs. William Zerkle entertained the Sunshine Class of Mason United Methodist Olurch Thursday evening at the church. Mrs. Zerkle presided during the absence of the president. 9le announced that the class hasmoreoftherecipe cards, recipe savers, and four season note cards to sell. The next meeting wll1 be held at the home of Misses Hilda and Lorena Weiss in Mason. Attending were the hostesses, and Miss Hilda Weiss, Miss wrena Weiss, Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. Vivian Fry, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Parker Hinzman and Mrs. Reuben Ste\art. THE MASON HOMEMAKERS at their meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Laurene Lewis in Clifton discussed the lesson, "Facts About Your Weight." Mrs. George Carson lalked lrieOy about foods that help dieters lose weight. Mrs. Dototby Cartwright gave the devotionals from Proverbs and gave a reading entitled, "God Runs a Beauty Parlor ." Mra. Landon Smith, president, presided. The club .voted to give $5 each to March of Dimes and Heart and Cancer Funds and to subscribe to Country Women and National Notes. It was announced that a workshop on macrame and crocheting WW be held Feb. 16 at the Courthouse Annex in Pl. Pleasant, from 10 a.m. to 3 pm. The Olarlelllon area meeting was discussed briefly by Mrs. Ray Fox, OlarleSton area representative. The next scheduled meeting of the Homemakers will be the the third Tuesday in Felruary at the home of Mrs. Uoyd Wllltams at Clifton. Attending were Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs: Laurene Lewis, Mn. lloyd·WUilama, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mra. Dorotby Cartwright, Mrs, Roberta Young, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. John Roach, Mn. George Carson and Mrs. John Marshall. Save 1h to lh·OFF . ON MOST ITEMS IN THIS STOllE • Bargains galore for Men, Boys & Women. Remember we just have 2 sales a year. This is the one everyone wails for. Come see your friends; they will be here. too. Men's Suits Y2 PRICE Stripes and plain colors In all wool and wool blends. Reg., Shorts & Longs . From $50:00 to S95.00. Yours now for only 525.00 . to 147.50. This you musf see . Small charge for alterations. cookies were served by the hostess assisted by her sister, Miss Erma Smith . Next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Dale Smith. BOND§ FORF"ii.'J'EI) Two defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson Monday night, They are Stephen Lane, Middleport, $10 posted on a charge of parking too close to a fire hydrant and William T. Bates, Columbus, $25, posted on a speeding charge. PRAYER NOTE Mrs. Karyn Davis, ·and not Miss Karen Davis, gave prayer at a recent meeting of the Enterprise United Methodist Church Women's Society of Christian Service, Friday, Saturday, Men's Sport COats Y2 PRICE Some are tapered, some are not in plaids, stripes and plain colors. A very good name in shirts. Reg . $4 .98 to $7 .98 . Sale Price 12049 to $3 .99. . and · cor duroy. Sizes are broken. Some are 112.25. Men's Pajamas Sizes A, B, c; D. A very good brand of pajamas .. Reg. $4.98 to $7.98. Now only $3.32 to $5.32. Men's and Boys' These o,L!r regular stock of high quality dress shirts. Reg . $5.98 to $8.98. Now Priced at $3.99 to $5.99. Ladies Blouses 1J3 OFF Odd Lot ·Ladies' TurHe Neck Tops Bib Overalls and Reg. Jean Style Y2 PRICE Grey Novelty Tho DOVER • C4788W1 Modern Contemporary styled console. Genuine oil finished Wa lnut veneers and select hardwood solids. exclus ive ol · det!orative overlays. 9" Oval '699 and 5" Round Twin-Cone Speakers . • Solid State Titan 110 Chassis • Instant Picture and Sound • Chroma color 100 Picture Tube • Glare-Ban Picture Face • Customized Tuning • 25~ (diag.) Super· Screen Picture • Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System • Automatic Fine-tuning Control IJhr' I The cmlity goes In be1ote !he nome goes on• LUGGAGE . Y2 PRICE Boys and Girls both wear these . Reg . . Prlee 11.98. ' .. 1 ..::. Values To 12.98 • ' '3 ·''~. All First Quality . 2.99 PH. 992-2635 Pl Pleasant Store Only HECK'S 2501 REG. '8.49 Pt Pleasant Store.Only MEN'S I JEWELRY ROTARY SLIDE TRAYS KA464 HECK'S REG • . $222 I. HECK'S REG. '$2.49 JEWEll Y IIEI'T. $2,44 JEWEI.IY DEPT. Fits most rotary slide projectors , including Sawyer!. and Kodak . Pl Pleasant Store Only BOX ' j I Men's Jewel Chest-Valet ... Mediterranean style Chest features valet lid and handsome lined stor· age 'c ompartments . 14"x6". ' I l HECK'S REG. $7.88 l I JEWElRY DEPT. 1 60 MINUTE CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE SYLVANIA CASSETTE HEAD CLEANER FLASHCUBES 00 HECK'S REG. $1.19 M-3 SYLVANIA FLASH BULB$ $1~7 HECK'S REGULAR $1.68 JEWElRY DEI'T. 2PR. 66~ ·,,, ·.· ' Ingels Furniture OPEN FR!. 8, SAT. $1577 HECK'S REG. $18.88 KODAK SUPER 8 ' '677 SUNSET $1.49 LADIES' HOSE ' .... ,,.. Pl Pleasant Store Only SUNSET HECK'S REG. · Odd Lot DRESSES ,1,1"{ WALL CLOCK \ .$ . ' Odd Lot Ladies' All from our regular stock of real good luggage. Not complete sets. Assorted . colors . j Plain ·and stripes . Reg . 15 .98 . Sale Price II''J''.~ J''H' ~·· ' Shirt & Tie Sets 100 ' .' 13212 PORTABLE VAC Men's T·SHIRTS .-. . HECK'S REG. $9.88 I Reg. ~5.98to $13.50 Now Priced At $2.99 to $6.75 ll~rgundy ,Nayy & Black Odd Lot $12.81 PROCTOR· STEAM IRON ·GENERAL ELECTRIC MOVIE FILM HECK'S REG. HS-300 G. E. CAN OPENER A take-along companion, thi1 G. E. miniature radio brings )'OU good fm/ AM listeAing w~rever you go . If leatvr• t OE'1 ball t ry tover circuli for longer balltry life , With earphone and (Onven ient carryi11g fhong . Nil'le Trofltiltorl, 214 " dynamic speake r. Pl Pleasant Store Only ladies' Skinny Ribbed 'ftJis, is a must, says Old Kerm·. A very good name in ladies'' blouses. Sizes 10 to 18. Reg. $5.98 to $9.98. ~ow just $3.99 to $6.66. G.E. PORTABLE RADIO .. GENERAL ELECTRIC Pt. Pleasant Store Only P-.1791 Corduroy, wools and plastic . Reg . $1.49 lo $5.98. Now Only 75c to $2.99. ,. JEWIIIY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $10.96 JEWElRY . DEPT. ea~y - to · u s e ;, ,lt_ECifS R~y. $10!96, . '" • ".,., K-320 HECK'S REG. $21.96 88 fingei"tip control fN fn i"x ing , sti rr ing , and whipping . Eosy·grip balanced handle f o r a more comfortable feel. Pl Pleasant Stcn Only GiYes 3 setting choices- conditioned set , water mist set, and regular set. 20 rollers in the most popular siz· es. Packed with 6 oz . bottle of Custom Core Cond ition· er ond 2 oz. con of KHAC . 120 volh, 60 cycles AC. Winter CapS Y2 PRICE Reg . Sl.9B to S5.98 leather and wool / leath er combinat ion . Keep your hands warm for Sl .OO to S2.99. I HAIR SETTER Men's and Boys' Winter Gloves lf2. PRICE OFF are all from JEWElRY DEI'r. MIST CONDITIONER Values To $1.50. There aren't too many, so be here early. Kerm is tired of looking at them. He thinks !hey need a new Mostl y medium & large. Some button , some zip. Reg . $4.98 to $9 .98 . Now O~ly S2.49 to 14.99. 1/3 HECK'S REG. $4.96 CLAIROL ~: 15~ 112 PRICE Dress Shirts · HECK'S REG, $.1.99 ' Pt Pleasant Store Only . JEWElRY DEPT. 3 ·speed $]~7 Men's Ties Cotton Knit Shirts Odd Lot Men's MOVIE FILM SPLICER • CARRYING CASE OFf.ERS A CONVENIENT WAY TO' STORE AND CAR RY CAME RA , FILM AND ACCESSORIES. Some are a little soiled due lo our water leak, but if will come out in the wash. Values to $3.49. Men's Long Sleeve ' HECK'tREGL $9.88 GE.l-SPEED .PORTABLE MIXER DUAL 8 INSTAMAnC CAMERA CASE Sweat Shirts •1.00 Assorted coldrs. Rem ember there is still some cold weather yet to come. Reg. 13 .49 to $5 .98 . Now Only 11.75 to S2.99. en's Dress Shoes 1f2 PRICE DIAMOND Odd Lot Men's & Boys' Sweat Shirts Y2 PRICE 1J3 OFF JEWElRY DEPT,' Ta n, navy & dark green. Not every size in every color. Sizes 37 Ia 46 . Reg . 149.50 to $60.00 . Sale Price 533:00 to 140.00. Men's Long Sleeve 456 HECK'S REG. $44.96 1j3 OFF Maroon & Gold. Reg. $5. 98. These wash like a dream. Sale Price $2.99 . . hooded . (Sorry no Meigs Marauder Jackets in lot). Reg. S8 .98 Ia S24.50 . Sale Price 14.49 to St1ow1 5up41r 8 and Regular 8 mm Fi lm. Automatic Threading. The perfect fa mily g ift for year round enjoyment. HECK:5 REG. $31 .96 All Weather..Coats Y2 PRICE 'l.t .l'l'ylons, 1 . wpo ls HAIR DRYER PROJECTOR HECK'S REG. $109.96 Men's V-Neck Sweaters Y2 PRICE ···" · • Guide colorl ; brown , ovocOdo sin ; 6 ~ "~~.9 1.4 "Jt33 Y.l" Sleeveless, slipover & button front. Reg . $4.98 to $8 .98. Now Only $2.49 to $4.49. Meigs Marauder MOVIE and ICIIin lil"llr • 'alm -~ rtd and lioMwt lg hr u ..,. l AA.·oite al•olint Don,. ;11 , THERMOWARE HIS 'N HERS HOWELL DUALS /2.1 10 1126. b pc ou .. ouiGt lor da,ligt.! •••po· w .. 1tlting1. • ,ull~ tn<klltd optical vitwlinlltr • •uggecl (Qnll•uction • 5t~ltd' in ••••u•ed blod• squelch cont rolet e l ~scoping antenna • include' 6 "C" cell batteries • earphone , VHF Boys' Sweaters 1f2 PRICE wish I co uld tell you who made these garments but you will certainly recognize them . Reg. 116.98 to $75.00. Now just 58.49 to 137 .50. Sizes 36 to 46 . BEL~ & ltn baoic fta l~rt\ pi,.,, . fo 1t 14 WI\ f/ 2.1 lu 1, (olor-<; lH r ..:l~d. No fa(u ling . M onvol lt ~l Mllinw I • tow police cover! 30-SO Me • slide rule tuning . AF C • rolory Sleev)! less, button tront & sl ipover sty les. Reg. 15.98 to 114.98. This you must see at 12.99 to $7 .49. Sizes S, M , L 8. XL. A very good name in sweaters. Corduroy, nylon, ·tw ills and all BoYs' Outerwear • ope ~ ote~ on 6 ' 1C" cell baHerits e built ·in AC line cord e High police .coven 147· 174 Me Men's Sweaters Y2 PRICE wools. In short & long length. I MOVIE CAMERA RADIO alterations. ' 1f2 PRICE KODAK SUPER 8 HI-LO POLICE BAND Most of these are fapered . Reg . Men's ·Outerwear Limit 12 Per Customer REAL S7.98 to $14 .98 . Sale Priee $3.99 to 17 . 49 . Small charge far are broken. Reg . $5.98 to $8.98. Now going at $2.99 Ia $4.49. 8$ EA. . .' 1f2 PRICE Corduroy and all cottons. Sizes Men's White Handkerchiefs ALL SALES CASH! CASUAL SlACKS JEANS 1f2 PRICE Sizes 28 to 381n stripes, laney and plain colors . Most of these are wash ' n wear. Reg . 16.98 to S11.98 . Now Only SJ.49 to 15. 99. 00 . ORS OPE" PROMPTLY · Men's . Men's ·Straight Leg Rared Jeans 1f2 PRICE '• alterations. A few corduroys in lot. Reg. $7 .98 to $14.98 . Now iust $5.32 to $9 .99. Men's Fancy ~ -' . . AT 9 A.M~ Reg . Price $9 .98 to 122 .50. Now Only 14.99 to $11.25. Some are flared but most at them are regular legs. Small charge for 1J3 OFF These are a very good name in shoes . Not every size in every style. Reg . 119.95 to $24.50 . Sate Price 19.98 1o 112.25. Don't Miss ifh is! 49"giant-screen deluxe console tv . ;Men's Dress Aannel and Wool Slacks Sport Shirts 1f2 PRICE Jan. 28, 29, 31 All wool, rayon, and wool blends. lnclu.ded in this lot sizes 28 to 50 . Plaids·, stripes and plain colors. Men's Long Sleeve ~onday, Dress 1f2 PRICE , Both Reg. and Belted Back models. Sizes36 ta .SO. Reg. Price S39.50 to $60.00. ~ale Price S19.75 to 130.00. Sizes 36 to SO. Round-Robin .Card Signed A round-robin card was signed for Mrs . • Carrie Meinhart, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center when · the Third Friday Club met at the home of Mrs. Phil Me in~. Mrs ' 'il)bart Will also be reme eil''Wl!h a gift from · the club. Cards will also be sent to Everett Dailey and Mrs. Bernice Grueser. A poem, "Go On," by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, president, and prayer opened the meeting. The birthdays of Miss Sybil Ebersbach and Mrs. Fred Dessauer were observed, A hostess gift waii presented to Mrs. Meinhart. Games were play~ with prizes going to Miss Ebersbach, Mrs. Freda Duffy, Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, and Mrs. Edna Reibel. ·A salad, bread sticks and ClOSED.ALL DAY tHURSDAY, JAN. 27 . Preparing For·This Ewnt N~GHTS Ml DDI.E PORT , ' ' J l Cubes ( 12 FLASHES) I sse HECK'S REG. 99' I' ' l' l • �~~ I' . • . '• ' ......., . O"UAILY 1010 9 OPEIDAILY 10TO 9 · 10 TO 9 • PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUIDAY, JAN. 30, .WHILE He~,~~~~.~~pe!n~~k .WILSON NATIONAL PELLET RIFLE wilh rei nforced seamed double bottom . · · · Thi s hard-hilling rifle ha s o grooved bar rel Heavy web adjustable sho ulder which_gi ves exception?! accuracy and e)l.fended effe~ttve range . Stock is polished hardwood. Th e 5 trop or handle. Size , 36" x 21 ". ' . · , ' .BASKETBALL ' CK'S HECK'S 'iEG. $16.88 SPORTSDEH. INSUL4TED UNDERWEAR SCHRADE POCKET . KNIFE •aoo ....-----------· •500 Heck's Reg. '9.99 Umited Quantities ·Pl Pleasant Store Men's waterproo f vi nyl poncho. Hea l se al ed .. . ~eovy gauge vinyl .. . . roo.my hood . .. snap cl os ures .. . mat c hin g ca rrying pouch . Full cut 52"<80". 6( GALLON HECK'S REG. $1.39 HECK'S REG. 12' Each SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. TENSOR HECK'S REG. $1.19 SPORTS DEPT. \ \ •• <~..,,e•-1.. .:'tti!. ...... - . ' ' ·+ . ( $1.19 ... .,:~ scohe ·;-~ . I _- -· " -• i/!0/IT~DEPT. ,, '. ' ' . . Convehien l, eosy to in~tal l. and ideal for the econ o mr c minded pet son . WASTE BASKET 66( 66( $1.30 $1.09 33 oz. SCORE HECK'S REG. Heck's. Reg. 85' $1.Q.? ' HOUSEWAllE On~ 99' 5gt ., . PAIN RELIEVER 60's · HECK'S REG. 74' Pl Pleasant Store On~ ~- ·. ~natmn r f.--- rlt ' I FESCO PLAST.IC 66c $2.79 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~· .· ' r. ,- ~ Heck's Reg. ·12.09 $1.09 . '144 .Pl Pleasant .Store Pl On~ Dept. . $7.99 FOR$po ----~--------~--~Cl;O;;~mGDEPT. . htro plump Royal Crown Sleepe r b ed · pillows . Trimmed with att rac tive . '6.99 Pl Pleasant Store On~ Add elegance and warmth lo your bedroom. Thit 1preod is o¥Oilable in twin or lull !i ze and the woven, eat.y-c:are material i' color fo 51 and cord edges. SiJe, 21 • 27 . wo•hob~ 2FOR . . MATTRESS PADS Firm -fitting pads that protect and keep your mattreu looki ng like new. Choos~t from two fabr ics and styles. COTTON TWIN ANCHOR .. . .. .• , . .... . . . SJtt S]'' 2" POLYESTER TWIN FITTED . , . •. • •. , , • •. , • , $3" POLYESTER FULL FITTED • . • •. . ...•....• • • $4" HICK'S IIG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 • SJOO COTTON FUll ANCHOR ...••• , • , . ...•••• 5 ClOIIMIPT. Dress-up your balhroom with one of these plush, shag bath sels. SINK STOPPER Heck's Reg. WOVEN BEDSPREADS BED PILLOWS 2-PIECE BATH 'SET RUBBERMAID CI.OTHIM DEPT. FIBERGLASS DRAPES LADIES'· Bright, beautiful deco ;·ator colors in these quo lily fiberglass drapes. NYLON PAJAMAS • 63" SIZE '29( $299 KECK'S REG. - . INFANTS' IUBBEIMAID CARPET PIECES BATH MAT . Heavyweight Broadloo·m carpet pieces. All Hi La plush piles. All double Jute. Cut from top . grade ~arpels. · HECK'S REG. $3.66 .HOISIWAIE 1111. .SLEEP f PLAY SETS These brightly colored sleep ond playsuils ore _worm yet lightweight beca use they're . ma~e .of Brushed Nylon and Terry. AYailo· . ble ~n assorted styles :·· . all ~ave grippers.. . 2 5 22 ' CI.OT'IIIM IIPT. ' I . -. EACH I HECK'S REG. TO $2.99 .a.ow.•r. Colorfulsle•pweor will add to> yo,....~~'n•:::;~ time. The tam 5horl ·,IHYe\ and odd to the atyle~ . 61ut , Pi nk, Mini Moilt. Silet 32-<40. $399 . Cl 0~111& DEPT. HOUSEWAREDEPT. 1 84" SIZE $3.99 5]98 Pl~t rStore On~ •4 99 499 $ HICK'S REG. ClOTHING DEPT. tured tgp fo r safety ond co.mfort . · Heck's Reg. 1.18 71 X 79 washable, colorfast material . $1 Help pre¥ent falls ... .. suction . cup s grip ·.tvb surfaces . Tex · 1 4 , Printed Quilt Blanket quilts are ao nx 100" ' .. full size. Choose from a sso rtea prints in the 99 · Pll PACKAGE · MATCHING CASES 2 CASES IN PACKAGE HECK'S REG. HoultWflrt MATCHING WASil h"xl04" OR $199 TWIN FITTED ......... ... .. . .. 8l"xl04"0R · $299 FULL FITTED ...... ......... .. . SINK SfRAINER .77~ I ~ 88 $1 QO Beauty and comfort , . . what a combination! Here is your great chancf!: to purchase t~e-fomous "Monticello" sheets by Cannon Mills. The permanent press material is combined with Blossom Festival prints to give you •lpsting qualily. Choose from 3 colors. BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET I QU TS A fantastic Value. Remember' the beauty ond warmth of a quilt. These we•ght both towels matched with . Ca nnon Mills qualily. II perfect . .. $2.99-$3.99 CANNON SHEETS . · CHEFS . SKILLIT EGG_ PQACHER Available in White , q.nd Gold.l ~ ' \ Choose from a great sel'eCtlon of · pri~ts, solids and Jacqvar.d s. Heo vy- · aa~ COSMETIC DEPT. ., ' BATH TOWELS HOUSEWARE DEPT. Pt Pleasant ~tore On~ COMET TURNTABLES 0 CD:sMETIC 1111•1. · HECK'S REG. 79' Not As Illustrated $1.09 . 93( $1.39 ' '1- . HECK'S REG • . COMET . DISH PAN Pl Pleasant Store On~ ALSO FRUITWOOD lO's HECK'S REG. L~~~~~,.· . ,t. .\ • 66( Heck's R~ ' '2.43 RUBBERMAID !, J!_ .:1 I 1.-r '. ' ···- . 54c RAZOR BLADES - COSMETIC f)EPT. ." TOOTHPASTE REG. AND'MINT DOUilliD" TUN,STIN STEEl HECK'S REG. 96'. COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. CLOSE-UP PERSONNA 57c · HECK'S REG. 66' 59~ :== ==:;J::'I ~U ~ ~)~ s229 t(-' ' ':1 . 11111111 15 ot.DISH PAN Pl Pleasant Store On~ 28 oz. Heck's R~ 81' ~:~7R~ . MOP&BROOM COMBINATION Giant Size 6.2 OUNCE HAIR DRESSING HECK'S REG. COMET BAKING &.ROASTING PAN DOWNY 69~ Mr. Clean EXCEDRIN . sac HOUSEWARE OEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. Pt Pleasant Store . f?lOSC·f:lP . . '~IlOilO I II~G • .. ,. 36's LANTERN BATTERY • HECK'S REG. $1.09 HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. Excedrin- . •I 6VOLT FESCO PLASTIC """ ''' ~ i• 11% Qt. PAIL HECK's REG. HOUSEWARE DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. FESCO PLASTIC FESCO PLASTI(: naoal spray COSMETIC DEPT. • ! HAT &COAT RACK 99' 79' 3 OUNCE SPOITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. 88' ' SPOI(TS1DEPT,. . · HECK'S REG. 84', HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. COSMETIC 11EPT. COLD TABLETS 66c . 88 ( ' • $1.99 PENLIGHT FLASHLIGHT HECK'S REG. CDSMniC DEPT. CONGESPIRIN B.B. SHOT Idea l for f i~ h i ng ta ck le, tooh, or t ~ u p plies , etc REGULAR ORSUPER . \... $133 $4.66 UTILinBOX WITH BATTERIES $1.08 HIPWELL CROSMAN 88( 99.' Deck . HECK'S REG. ' • HECK'S REG. ....... S)ll HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. CANVAS.TARP _ 6 VOLT LANTERN EACH · SPOITS DEPT. 5 Ft. X 7Ft. FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES . sac 19( 'I DEPT. "D" SIZE COLEMAN FUEL .. · (· .PLAYING CARDS HECK'S REG. $1.5 SPORTS DEPT. . · · NASAl SPRAY. AITISEPTIC MOUTH WASH BRIDGE $122 •5.99 4-WAY ,. BABoYPOWDER -vo~ SHAMPOO ur. ,$7 .99 PONCHO ' HECK'S REG. ·SPRAY DEODORANT . ALBERTO · SPDITS DEPT. • Be \ ! quoli!y , fi 11e~ ! stee l, e~per ! wor~mon~hip • AlhO( · live desi 911, rvg ged, proctico l • Se n ~ 1 b l y pmed . HECK'S REG. 114,88 BAN · 70UNCE ·· 14 OUNCE ' I (or,furm' dgidly to offici o! 1ize 1 Und wei;llt ~ t ond crd~. Gyro · wound wl l h nylon fil ome 11t lor .·• ~$591f" • $·~ ,. . r~~po M[ve I I!KOC I rour\doe'~ ond ~tlope reten · • • lion . Fu l)y molded butyl rubber ~ig ht . HECK'S REG. $4.77 70UNCE .co,.er o!'woy ~ ; ready lor any wort. any w'o ther . · Hugged. . . recetver is grooved tO tak e a scope with ti p-off mount. Open rear sight is fully adjustable. Blade type front ......~......-·'-·I~(,ES ••.EFRC1l11ROUGH SUIIDAYI JAN. 30, WIIILE QUANTITIES LA~T LADIES' OPAQUE PAITYHOSE These ''one !iz.e fits oil" panty hose are made to " give and bounce bock." And this iine fit means longer wear . Co lon : Block ,' Brow n and Navy. $ 9 • I -. ' HECK'S RIG. $3.11 88( a,,_,., HECK'S lEG. $1 .09 ' �. • P-'l'IIIDIIIIJIR:! ••- Tile Dmly Sentlnel,Middleporl-Poineroy, 0., Jan. 26,1972 •,' .. ' HARDWARE AND AUTO.MOIIVE D·l s·c:oUNTS · FURNACE AIR PLASTIC TOILET SEAT , I. ,.. ' , , ":omen . MAGNOLIA Cortl ir~&lltal ~1yling in solid plastic it Co .. nt ry Clu,b's oruwer to ti-le demand for ~ i gh fashion ot reo!.Onob le J?rice in 8x16x1 10x20x1 14x20x 1 15x20xl todoy's ba throom . The M·-4 5 l!otures f1.1ll cover and fully concealed hinges. Su per streng th plastic cleans like a dream ; will never dent , chip or warp. $566 FILTERS 16x20x1 16x2~ x 1 20x2<ix1 20x25xl SPECIAL VALUE! 6 HECK'S REG. $6.99 HAIDWAII DEPT. AIR FILTERS SJ SCREWDRIVER SET 98 ' FAUCET WIT~ SPRAY HOSE SJ CJII HARDWARE DEPT. ' HECK'S REG . TO $28.36 MAILBOX POST / 2 GAL ROCKET MOTOR OIL $177 HECK'S REG. $1.22 IIARDWARI DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.66 HAHWARI DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. SCRUB TUB PRESTONE OR ZEREX FLAT TOP TOOL BOX Anti· Dura bl e, baked enamel finish . Deep drawn seam· less. Rugged nickel plated hardware . Al l edges TIGER MUFFLERS )' First quality mufflers from the mak· of Lee oil filters . Available for Amer1ta'l. makes ol cars. • 1• ROBERK hinges. HECK'S REG. $1.77 $499 "HICK'S Iii' G'."' AIITOMDmll DEPT. ; ~ \' ' ' Eosy to install cor mirrors that ore just right for your cor. ' HARDWARE DEPT. 10 OZ. DUPONT IGNITION TUNE-UP RALLY CREAM WAX SET . e CHROME PLATED e PROTE CTS DOORS AGAINST CHIPPING OR SCRATCHING PACKAGEOF2 , ..,. ..• , ' ~ ·' SADDLE ·soAP AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ROBERK 12 oz. WIPER BLADE STP·CAS TREATMENT REFILLS • Sizes to fit most cars USE ON LEATHER OR PLASTIC 2FOR HECK'S . REG. HECK'S REG. $1.18 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' HECK'S REG. $1.09 INSTANT . RI.SLONE 78' . HECK'S REG. TO $2.68 PAIR HECK'S lEG. 99' ~ACH ·s 00 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. TIRE GAUGE GALLERY II PAINT-BY-NUMBER SET BY CllAFTMA$Tfll CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED STYLES. 60 PIECE CHILDREN'S PICTURE PUZZL· E . way HECK'S REG. 99 1 At/TDMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.84 ' )' • $ 33 HECK'S REG. 58' . : lll?f l Haddock Fillets ~~~~ • ~~: 18c Frog l.ep • • • lb.S129 Fried Fish Caku • • tb.&tc :5 sse· lb. bag " BrMth of Spring ' . - ' ' ' ~ ~ET ·. A Touch of Sprong llfe. · · ' ' '5.95 Dellv~red 1 Dudejs flolist . s.t'VInt: Middleport, . Pon~tra.Y.Golllpalls, 0. CO., W.Va. ' lOOOPIECE ADULT PUZZLE .68( HECK'S REGULAR 88' ' . ... ' j I IROS EYE FROZEN AlP IAAND Fruit Drinks CALL POINTVI£W. \ · On• of the most cussed and discussed topics In America · today Is welfare. Everyoni egrees Irs rM?t· working, and almoat no one egrets 011 a ,..., SOlutiOn. Tonight, 1 new '1'1'1 '}',0'> .. Dream Machine" puts together some of Its best segments from past shows In 1 unique kind of rerun tcin!~ht . Among the features: Qllo Valley native Bloze Starr, the strlp1tener (talking, not performing), ' p.m .. Ch. lL +: Po..rly Show." . ~OVIES:++ !fhtCh. 6 prlmt· We can't say whether It's lime film h11 Troy Donahue blaNd for - side or the In "Come Spy with /M," at 9 other, or ~at (auumlng · p.m. Also: A pr&lly good old tflere are only two sldill muslcol, "Three Little which 11 probably a Words," Fred Astalre, • mlstakl) . 7:30p.m.. Ch. 11 . p.m., and " Diane,y ! + ++ . Turrier. 11 :30 p.m., bothLane Ch. "The Great · American ~rlctn "· ' ' 5 :i: S100 llRr.AKh\'iT ~Hf'PI'ERS ,.. 29c ,Bo1 of Chicken DUDlfY'S CHILDREN ADOP'I'ED Mr. and Mn. Luther GUIIam, Pomeroy, 1ft 8MQ111Clng the recent adopllon of a dauabler, Terr1ce, 21'1 yeers old, and a 801), Edm111d, ll'a years old. Maternal grandparenll are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wyant of Pomeroy. and the pa~ gran,dmother Ia :Mrs. Luther GUIIam, Sr. of Jenkins, Ky. ·dllemme. ~:..~~ ~h':"" ~~ra~~· ' " The All· r i"* . I B Swift's Pl'lll. Fra1kl •·::: Ste HECK' S REG. $1.48 HECK'S REG. TO '2.99 DOOR EDGE TRIM QUART SIZE $ 00 V.. AII10MtJTirE Dl•T. HOSPITAL 'NEWS .. HECK'S.REG . .. , .. . $5.88 "'.. ' HARDWARE DEPT. :;,;:i1~~·-··;~ ssoo $466 CASCO Available lor most popula r can . Hig~ performance sets not indudad . Sat incl11des, Points, (ondern.· FOR • ........ ~.,_. - . ..:_,. ..... :. 1. ,,- ·, • • ••1 ·" ' $6 .99 CAR MIRRORS $1~ trays . Electrically welded A consecration service was The possibility of laking orders for- plates with a picture of the Bentz at a recent meeting of church was dlscu.ued. the Willing Workers Class ol The wonder box donated b~ the Enterpr,ise United Miss Frieda Lievlng was won Methodisl Church held al the by Mrs . · Bernice Evans. Refreshments were served to home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks. The service. was interspersed those named and Mrs. Herbert with group singing of "Jesus Dixon, Mrs. James Will, 'Mrs. Calls Us" and "Where He Mabel Moore, Mts. Beula)) Leads Me" I~ by Mrs . Ed utterbach; Mrs . Thomas Bowen. Scripture from Luke 9 Bowen, and Patty Edwards. was read by Mrs. Paul Frick, and prayer was giv~n by Mrs. Nancy Smith. ~votions on the topic "Daily Follow Me" were DINNER GIVEN by liJrs. Bowen. Mrs . Katie Young enDuring the business session tertai ned with a dinner Sunday Mrs. Beatrice Buck w~s .named ·in observance of the 17tll birthbirthday secretary. Members day of Tim Manuel. Guesls turned in money for the various were Mr. and Mrs . Harry items being sold by the group. Roush, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey and Bobby, ·Long Bottom; Mr.· and Mrs. PA R E~TS VISITED Joe Manuel. Tim and Sid of Mr . and Mrs . Tom Lyons of Racine; and Mrs . Lewis Pontiac, Mich ., spent the Hudson, Minersville. Af. weekend with his parents, Mr. lernoon callers were Mr. and and Mrs. John Lyons, Mid· Mrs. Marvin McGuire and dleport: Recka , Pomeroy. ~onducted ·by Mrs. Thomas ana freeze turned and stiffened. full cantilever acti on on all . What · quality Beef . Does.A&P.Sell? Personal Notes Pt Pleasant Store On~ PARK ' . Pemeroy.... Heck's Reg. $1.68 HECK'S REG. $4.77 ::;; . ·, we care------- Prime galvanized steel cons truction wjth multiple rib reinforcements on sides and top. Baked acrylic aluminvm~i nis h both inside and outsi de. APPROVED BY THE POSTMASTER GENERAL • Constructed for easy install ment of the rUral mai l box. 1· plate and handle Adds beauty to any sink ., . espe cially stainless steel RURAL RURAL MAILBOX KITCHEN srNK FAUCET . $ 688 e e Satin fini sh stoinleH steel cover· HARDWARE DEPT. 5-PIECE 2 Military Family is Reassigned in Texas ,.. i • '•·! . ·rMrs. ·Weeks Hosts Class ~WQ'/M.i.?#M#.iW.i?/6: ·. 8. Sflt.Harold L. ~left. retln!mentfr~ 20 yean in the and Mrs. George Sellars of Eddie; !)!r . .and Mrs. Lee WliiW"DA'f · "niUIIIIDAY Friday' for Ft. Hood, Texu · \1. S. Army. They ~~tt feslding Long Bottom; -Mr. and Mrs. Lel~bre, Cheryl and Rena , AMERICAN LICGION TWIN crrY SJmaett. • I where be wu nuslpehfter .in the · ~y Wyant pr;opetty. Ra)111011d Wolfe and family of Mrs. Sadie Carr; Cleveland A~lrJ PMIII)i.flellllett naanda "'•"' C I • 7.30, , ~lng called home {rom ,Mrs. Gilliam Ia the f~ Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howard of Pomeroy·; Mr. and W 1111 ~ · Y,...,., ~IIBII'JI and · Vlelnam due lo the.death CJI hill Veneva M Wyant Wyant, Kenny and Tim of Mrs. James Haning, Jim, Jeff, 1 0 Pull..., : p.m. ~ 1 I Southern ~ Electric Co., brother, , James Glllllm, 91hera here to visit Sgt. and Logan ; Mr. and Mrs . Norman Mike and Chris of Albany ; Mr. n1CJ11 .II a. bell. Mn. Bell ! Midd1epcrt. Carl lf)oeeiJ lo Cle~. · MrS. Gilliam and .dailghter, Wood,Kelllly,Sueand.Ronnie; and Mrs. DeBOI!d, Tammie and Nnt_lllli8, d•partment lhoW film on druc •'!a-· Roll Sflt.' Gillqun'l wife, Judlth1 lind Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mt. and Mrs. Luther Gilliam, Vicki of Columbus. netlooal deftoaelr=-cblirman, .call will be ~~ of d.ut8 . . and daUIIhler, Terri, will , join .Gilliam and f.·-11.. , were Mrs.· wlll<be the IIIII . ~. . . JITNEY SUPPER, Thurs· him !here as soon as hOusing Ill Gladya G~uvof Jenkins, Johnnny, Debbie, Terri and SHIREs RETURNED WILDWOOD GARDEN Club day, 4:30 to &:30 p.m. 111 Forest located: Mrs. Gilliam Ill the Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ST. LOUIS (UPI}-The Sl. The Almii!UI< wiD have open meet~n~, 7 p. m.. Run Methodist Church by former Judith Wyant of Wright Chris and Melanie of By Unlled PressiDtemallonal Louis Blues Tuesday returned' WedoeldaY at Oblo Power Co. of church. Public. In· Pomeroy. Norton: Ky.; Curtis Gilliam of Today is Wednesday, Jan. 26, Jim Shires to their Denver office, ~· SUdea to be Vlted. . · .A delayed Christmas dinner Pikeville, Ky.; Mt. and Mrs. the 21ith. day of 1972 with 340 to farm club . of tl!e Western sh<lllll; · ·· . ·FREE CLOTHING day, 10 was ~~trved in 'honor of Sfll. Jacob Gilliam, Tom, Tim and follow, Hockey League. Shires was AMER1CAN _LEGION a.m. to12noon Thursday at the Gllliam.at the resldeilce of Mr. Uncia, and Hershel GUIIam of 'l'be moon is between ils first returned becau·se Christian Au!Uary of Feeney Bennett, Salva!lon Army, Butternut and Mrs. Norman Wond , Cleveland. Bordeleau, who was sidelined quarter and full phase. Poet 128, Mlddleport, Wed· Ave.,Pomeroy.Anyoneinarea Pomeroy,on Jan. 9. Attending Before leaving for Texas, The morning stars are with a broken fool, is ready to nesday at poet bome, 7:30 p.,m. needing clolhing inv!~- · besides his wife and daughter ~Sgt. Harold L. Gilliam anti! his Mercury and Jupiter. return to action. ~UTLANI) Friendly Ga~- • EXECUTIVE Commlltee were Mr. ant!, Mrs . . Leroy ' family visited with Mr. and The evening stars are Venus, British dominion and became denen, W~y, 7:30, home meeting, Melp CountY Council Wyant, Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. Mrs . Dallas DeBord of Mars and Saturn. of Mrs. Joe Bolin. with Mrs. of Parents and Teachers, 10 Gilliam; Johnny, Debbie , Colum~s. Mr._and Mrs. Lee Those born on this date 'are the Rep~bli~ of India. In 1971 Russia said il had ·Robert Snowden and. Mrs . . a.m. Thursday, holne of Mrs. Terri, and Eddie of Pomeroy; LeFebre arid Cheryl of under ihe sign of AquariuS.. Harold Wolfe, co-hosteues. Richard Vaughan. Mr. lind Mrs. Ke1111eth Wr"!lt, Pomeroy were also visitors of Gen, Douglas MacArthur.· was landed an unmanned spacecraft on Venus and that it was L~~ CijlCLE, Pomeroy MIDD!Jl:POR'l1' Cub 'Scout · ~enny and Tim of Logan; .and Mr. and Mrs. DeBord. born Jan. 26, 1880. sending back data . United · Methodist Church, Pack 245, 7 p.m., 'I'hutsday, Mt, and Mrs. George Hunt of Visitors at the Leroy Wyant On this dale in ·hislory : Wedllesdl!y, 7:30p.m. . Ameri,can ~gionhaU.. . Addison. ' home • while Sgi. Gil- ·In 1837 Michigan became the A thought for the day: POMEROY • Middleport · WOMEN'S ASSN., 7:30p.m. .Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. :llam was · home were 26th stale. Uona._CI!Ib, Wedneaday noon, Thursday at the Middleport Gilliam and family have Stanley Beal of Ohio In 1861 Louisiana seceded Douglas MacArthur said, "It is fatal to enter any war without Un~le~ , Methodl~t Church First United · Pres~yte~lan · reb)rned to Pomeroy from Fort Universlly ; Mr. and Mrs. !rom the United States. soc\&1 '!'~. ,. Church. Mrs. Dwight Zavttz Bragg, N. C~ following his George Hunt of Addlsoo ;Mr. In 1950 India ceased to be a the will to .win it." OJ:IIOV~Y Commandry wlllhavedevoli01.aontheloplc · ' 24, Knight Templars, silled '"Having GlftB that Dlffer" and · cooclave, 7:30 p. nt W~- will dli-ect the Bible sll!dy 011 nesdlly. Regular buslneu with "Serv~t?4inlsfn'.'; Hoitesaes' R\!d ~088 iuld Malta Degrees will be Mrs. Thomas Kellv. to be .conferred ·In long form. Mrs. Jack Satterfield, Mrs. Sir Knights to attend in full Walter Waddell and Mrs. uniform. -"· . D\vigWt Wallabe. ' · . POMERO.Y . HIG~ SChool PO~EROY CUB SCout Alumni A88oclatlon meeting, · Pack, 7:30p.m. Thlll'l!day, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, TriniQ! IOOF Hall. · : Church basement. All wishing •, ,'. FRIDAY. . ,, 1 •" to help ·with annuaY reunion · WEE;KEND ~lcell, · Faith please attend. 1aberDacle, Bailey .Run Road, . Thursdaylhr[JUIIh'sju!d&y, 7:30· '· e~ch ev.enlng; with Rel:l D. o: Rollins spe~~jhg; "_" special mUsic. Pub"&~.:lt~t. • ... JUNIOR, sponsoring !jlnce pm:tY lit;wahama High School F'riday, t:30 p.m. to midnight With ~ays emceeing. ' LEONARD SANKEY, elgbt Mr•. and Mri. Terry Knight, y~rs lp ,missloo fields of and·~ve of Caledonia spent Central America, ospeaks at the weekend here with Ilia •lonary services 7:30 p.m. parentll, Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Friday at Pomeroy Lower Knlghf. Mrs. Knight en· Ught Church. tertalned with a blrthdar 8ATUI\DAY '' dinner for her daughter-in-law. JITNEY Supper, Saturday, 5 That's a fair que~tion. But' not an easy one to answer Others attending were Mr. p.m., Eastern High SChool Mra.BOI Matlack, Miss Sandy preceding ~tern-Federal· because we have our own quality standards, Yates, and Dick Knight. Hocking game; sponsored by H8rry Keiser has returned senl!ll' class "hlch wljl also different from any other• meat merchant. home after apendlng the past sponsor a dan~ following the five weeks in ~lumbus with game with The Stone Rose The~e standards don't fit exactly the familiar terms Mt. and Mrs. Jerry Hasaler providing music. and other relauv._. · you know for grades pf meat. A~~>an example, Mrs. Welby Whaley en· '" did you.know that .some beef, graded U.S: Choice, , te~JtSunday wltb.a dinner · ~ • I ill 'Itt!> ~·~ In,~ , ance of the birthday just doesn't meet our "Super-Right" specifications? of bel- .daugbler, Mra. Kar( Grueler, ~. Others You see ...we don't buy by grade. We use out· o\\'n attending were Karl Grueser and Larry, Mrs : Gladys high standards to bring you the best values . Cuckler, and Mrs. Clara Karr. Holzer Medical Center, First Mrs. Karl Grueser and son, 'l'hat doesn't mean we don't approve of such grading... Larry, were II) Crookavllle Ave. and Cedar St. GeDeral ' I I 0 Saturday to attend a game of visiting 'hours 2-4lrui 7"' p.m. not at all. It just means we're very fussy about Matemltyvisitinl hOiirs 2:30 to the buketball leaDI coached Pork Roast SE~>~~~N~gEss • lb.59c 4:30 p.m. Parents only Qll the beef we label "Super-Right." by Bob Grueaer. ,. ~L Mr. and Mrs, John Terrell Pediatrics Ward. Blrtbl . lb;Qc faUIHIIWI glf HAAVEST llANO , It stands to L'eason we have to be or A&P wouldn't be and Mt. aiu! Mrs. J91 struble Mt. and Mrs. Charles A. and 1011, Mite, spent Sunday at America's numbet· one meat merchant. Tyler Mounlain where they Stevenson, Jackson, a • vhilted a cousin, Clemle daUIIhler; Mr. lind Mrs. John R. Thacker, WeJJalon, a son. Lanham, and at SCotti Depot Dilclwlet where they caned oo Mf. and Matthew R. Rickard, Cerl A. Mrs. Homer Gordon, former Mulberry .Heiglltll . resldenta. Dugan, Mrs. Zelphla Thomp. son, Mrs. Martha E. Moore, Arthur LafCerty, Daryl Shoemaker, Bradley A. SIJDES SHOWN Mlu ·Sarah Winters of Rio c~, Mrs. Anna L. Roes, Grande wllllbow alldes of ber WUIIam Peck, Mrs. Robert lrip to the Holy Land at the Marcum and daughter; · Feb. '7 feUowahlp lea of the Richard S. Hampton, Richard Middleport First · Bapllst Scar berry, Mrs. Ray ' 0. ' Church: Mlu Winters Ill a Laudermllt, Mr.. j{athryn A. student at Rio Grande College. Hill, Mrs. Rhoda·Mae Grimm, Invited to the tea have been au Kenjla Allll Dunf", Freda M. churches of lbe Rio Grande Laudermllt, Infant Male Bapllat AlloclaUon and women Bissell, · Mlu . Emily L. Ohlinger, Arthur M. Skinner,' of Middleport churches. · Mifgatet Weber, . and Mrs. Birdie Ptf. Baker. OPIUAILY.. 10 T0 ,9 10 TO 9 I .,,•?' pa~o.'.oy,0.,JIB.JI,lfl2 . Social · Calendar ......., ' l'\ IORDE~'S I GRAPEFRUIT Ol Orange Drink ·. .. SOFT OIET Parkar Marcarine 3 ~· 79c ,Orange Plus . "4'·49c ... Blue Bonnet . MARGARINE INSTANT COFFEE . ,.,.. 53' Ch1111 &Sanbern • Jltl. ,J lleblsco Fl& lle~ns ... ~.SOc • • ';::; 65' Clorox Liquid Bleach . .''l,;f'·81c 3 '·"· 89c Mrs Paul's "'"·"u"'"• ••o "-· II• Pk&"lo . "" "-· $181 I CHIClE~ WIG RAYY lllkr . Heinz Tomato Ketchup . '::"· Zlc Cinnamon Rolls ..::t~·:~r.t. ~:::· 33~ �. • P-'l'IIIDIIIIJIR:! ••- Tile Dmly Sentlnel,Middleporl-Poineroy, 0., Jan. 26,1972 •,' .. ' HARDWARE AND AUTO.MOIIVE D·l s·c:oUNTS · FURNACE AIR PLASTIC TOILET SEAT , I. ,.. ' , , ":omen . MAGNOLIA Cortl ir~&lltal ~1yling in solid plastic it Co .. nt ry Clu,b's oruwer to ti-le demand for ~ i gh fashion ot reo!.Onob le J?rice in 8x16x1 10x20x1 14x20x 1 15x20xl todoy's ba throom . The M·-4 5 l!otures f1.1ll cover and fully concealed hinges. Su per streng th plastic cleans like a dream ; will never dent , chip or warp. $566 FILTERS 16x20x1 16x2~ x 1 20x2<ix1 20x25xl SPECIAL VALUE! 6 HECK'S REG. $6.99 HAIDWAII DEPT. AIR FILTERS SJ SCREWDRIVER SET 98 ' FAUCET WIT~ SPRAY HOSE SJ CJII HARDWARE DEPT. ' HECK'S REG . TO $28.36 MAILBOX POST / 2 GAL ROCKET MOTOR OIL $177 HECK'S REG. $1.22 IIARDWARI DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.66 HAHWARI DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. SCRUB TUB PRESTONE OR ZEREX FLAT TOP TOOL BOX Anti· Dura bl e, baked enamel finish . Deep drawn seam· less. Rugged nickel plated hardware . Al l edges TIGER MUFFLERS )' First quality mufflers from the mak· of Lee oil filters . Available for Amer1ta'l. makes ol cars. • 1• ROBERK hinges. HECK'S REG. $1.77 $499 "HICK'S Iii' G'."' AIITOMDmll DEPT. ; ~ \' ' ' Eosy to install cor mirrors that ore just right for your cor. ' HARDWARE DEPT. 10 OZ. DUPONT IGNITION TUNE-UP RALLY CREAM WAX SET . e CHROME PLATED e PROTE CTS DOORS AGAINST CHIPPING OR SCRATCHING PACKAGEOF2 , ..,. ..• , ' ~ ·' SADDLE ·soAP AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ROBERK 12 oz. WIPER BLADE STP·CAS TREATMENT REFILLS • Sizes to fit most cars USE ON LEATHER OR PLASTIC 2FOR HECK'S . REG. HECK'S REG. $1.18 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' HECK'S REG. $1.09 INSTANT . RI.SLONE 78' . HECK'S REG. TO $2.68 PAIR HECK'S lEG. 99' ~ACH ·s 00 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. TIRE GAUGE GALLERY II PAINT-BY-NUMBER SET BY CllAFTMA$Tfll CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED STYLES. 60 PIECE CHILDREN'S PICTURE PUZZL· E . way HECK'S REG. 99 1 At/TDMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.84 ' )' • $ 33 HECK'S REG. 58' . : lll?f l Haddock Fillets ~~~~ • ~~: 18c Frog l.ep • • • lb.S129 Fried Fish Caku • • tb.&tc :5 sse· lb. bag " BrMth of Spring ' . - ' ' ' ~ ~ET ·. A Touch of Sprong llfe. · · ' ' '5.95 Dellv~red 1 Dudejs flolist . s.t'VInt: Middleport, . Pon~tra.Y.Golllpalls, 0. CO., W.Va. ' lOOOPIECE ADULT PUZZLE .68( HECK'S REGULAR 88' ' . ... ' j I IROS EYE FROZEN AlP IAAND Fruit Drinks CALL POINTVI£W. \ · On• of the most cussed and discussed topics In America · today Is welfare. Everyoni egrees Irs rM?t· working, and almoat no one egrets 011 a ,..., SOlutiOn. Tonight, 1 new '1'1'1 '}',0'> .. Dream Machine" puts together some of Its best segments from past shows In 1 unique kind of rerun tcin!~ht . Among the features: Qllo Valley native Bloze Starr, the strlp1tener (talking, not performing), ' p.m .. Ch. lL +: Po..rly Show." . ~OVIES:++ !fhtCh. 6 prlmt· We can't say whether It's lime film h11 Troy Donahue blaNd for - side or the In "Come Spy with /M," at 9 other, or ~at (auumlng · p.m. Also: A pr&lly good old tflere are only two sldill muslcol, "Three Little which 11 probably a Words," Fred Astalre, • mlstakl) . 7:30p.m.. Ch. 11 . p.m., and " Diane,y ! + ++ . Turrier. 11 :30 p.m., bothLane Ch. "The Great · American ~rlctn "· ' ' 5 :i: S100 llRr.AKh\'iT ~Hf'PI'ERS ,.. 29c ,Bo1 of Chicken DUDlfY'S CHILDREN ADOP'I'ED Mr. and Mn. Luther GUIIam, Pomeroy, 1ft 8MQ111Clng the recent adopllon of a dauabler, Terr1ce, 21'1 yeers old, and a 801), Edm111d, ll'a years old. Maternal grandparenll are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wyant of Pomeroy. and the pa~ gran,dmother Ia :Mrs. Luther GUIIam, Sr. of Jenkins, Ky. ·dllemme. ~:..~~ ~h':"" ~~ra~~· ' " The All· r i"* . I B Swift's Pl'lll. Fra1kl •·::: Ste HECK' S REG. $1.48 HECK'S REG. TO '2.99 DOOR EDGE TRIM QUART SIZE $ 00 V.. AII10MtJTirE Dl•T. HOSPITAL 'NEWS .. HECK'S.REG . .. , .. . $5.88 "'.. ' HARDWARE DEPT. :;,;:i1~~·-··;~ ssoo $466 CASCO Available lor most popula r can . Hig~ performance sets not indudad . Sat incl11des, Points, (ondern.· FOR • ........ ~.,_. - . ..:_,. ..... :. 1. ,,- ·, • • ••1 ·" ' $6 .99 CAR MIRRORS $1~ trays . Electrically welded A consecration service was The possibility of laking orders for- plates with a picture of the Bentz at a recent meeting of church was dlscu.ued. the Willing Workers Class ol The wonder box donated b~ the Enterpr,ise United Miss Frieda Lievlng was won Methodisl Church held al the by Mrs . · Bernice Evans. Refreshments were served to home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks. The service. was interspersed those named and Mrs. Herbert with group singing of "Jesus Dixon, Mrs. James Will, 'Mrs. Calls Us" and "Where He Mabel Moore, Mts. Beula)) Leads Me" I~ by Mrs . Ed utterbach; Mrs . Thomas Bowen. Scripture from Luke 9 Bowen, and Patty Edwards. was read by Mrs. Paul Frick, and prayer was giv~n by Mrs. Nancy Smith. ~votions on the topic "Daily Follow Me" were DINNER GIVEN by liJrs. Bowen. Mrs . Katie Young enDuring the business session tertai ned with a dinner Sunday Mrs. Beatrice Buck w~s .named ·in observance of the 17tll birthbirthday secretary. Members day of Tim Manuel. Guesls turned in money for the various were Mr. and Mrs . Harry items being sold by the group. Roush, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey and Bobby, ·Long Bottom; Mr.· and Mrs. PA R E~TS VISITED Joe Manuel. Tim and Sid of Mr . and Mrs . Tom Lyons of Racine; and Mrs . Lewis Pontiac, Mich ., spent the Hudson, Minersville. Af. weekend with his parents, Mr. lernoon callers were Mr. and and Mrs. John Lyons, Mid· Mrs. Marvin McGuire and dleport: Recka , Pomeroy. ~onducted ·by Mrs. Thomas ana freeze turned and stiffened. full cantilever acti on on all . What · quality Beef . Does.A&P.Sell? Personal Notes Pt Pleasant Store On~ PARK ' . Pemeroy.... Heck's Reg. $1.68 HECK'S REG. $4.77 ::;; . ·, we care------- Prime galvanized steel cons truction wjth multiple rib reinforcements on sides and top. Baked acrylic aluminvm~i nis h both inside and outsi de. APPROVED BY THE POSTMASTER GENERAL • Constructed for easy install ment of the rUral mai l box. 1· plate and handle Adds beauty to any sink ., . espe cially stainless steel RURAL RURAL MAILBOX KITCHEN srNK FAUCET . $ 688 e e Satin fini sh stoinleH steel cover· HARDWARE DEPT. 5-PIECE 2 Military Family is Reassigned in Texas ,.. i • '•·! . ·rMrs. ·Weeks Hosts Class ~WQ'/M.i.?#M#.iW.i?/6: ·. 8. Sflt.Harold L. ~left. retln!mentfr~ 20 yean in the and Mrs. George Sellars of Eddie; !)!r . .and Mrs. Lee WliiW"DA'f · "niUIIIIDAY Friday' for Ft. Hood, Texu · \1. S. Army. They ~~tt feslding Long Bottom; -Mr. and Mrs. Lel~bre, Cheryl and Rena , AMERICAN LICGION TWIN crrY SJmaett. • I where be wu nuslpehfter .in the · ~y Wyant pr;opetty. Ra)111011d Wolfe and family of Mrs. Sadie Carr; Cleveland A~lrJ PMIII)i.flellllett naanda "'•"' C I • 7.30, , ~lng called home {rom ,Mrs. Gilliam Ia the f~ Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howard of Pomeroy·; Mr. and W 1111 ~ · Y,...,., ~IIBII'JI and · Vlelnam due lo the.death CJI hill Veneva M Wyant Wyant, Kenny and Tim of Mrs. James Haning, Jim, Jeff, 1 0 Pull..., : p.m. ~ 1 I Southern ~ Electric Co., brother, , James Glllllm, 91hera here to visit Sgt. and Logan ; Mr. and Mrs . Norman Mike and Chris of Albany ; Mr. n1CJ11 .II a. bell. Mn. Bell ! Midd1epcrt. Carl lf)oeeiJ lo Cle~. · MrS. Gilliam and .dailghter, Wood,Kelllly,Sueand.Ronnie; and Mrs. DeBOI!d, Tammie and Nnt_lllli8, d•partment lhoW film on druc •'!a-· Roll Sflt.' Gillqun'l wife, Judlth1 lind Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mt. and Mrs. Luther Gilliam, Vicki of Columbus. netlooal deftoaelr=-cblirman, .call will be ~~ of d.ut8 . . and daUIIhler, Terri, will , join .Gilliam and f.·-11.. , were Mrs.· wlll<be the IIIII . ~. . . JITNEY SUPPER, Thurs· him !here as soon as hOusing Ill Gladya G~uvof Jenkins, Johnnny, Debbie, Terri and SHIREs RETURNED WILDWOOD GARDEN Club day, 4:30 to &:30 p.m. 111 Forest located: Mrs. Gilliam Ill the Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ST. LOUIS (UPI}-The Sl. The Almii!UI< wiD have open meet~n~, 7 p. m.. Run Methodist Church by former Judith Wyant of Wright Chris and Melanie of By Unlled PressiDtemallonal Louis Blues Tuesday returned' WedoeldaY at Oblo Power Co. of church. Public. In· Pomeroy. Norton: Ky.; Curtis Gilliam of Today is Wednesday, Jan. 26, Jim Shires to their Denver office, ~· SUdea to be Vlted. . · .A delayed Christmas dinner Pikeville, Ky.; Mt. and Mrs. the 21ith. day of 1972 with 340 to farm club . of tl!e Western sh<lllll; · ·· . ·FREE CLOTHING day, 10 was ~~trved in 'honor of Sfll. Jacob Gilliam, Tom, Tim and follow, Hockey League. Shires was AMER1CAN _LEGION a.m. to12noon Thursday at the Gllliam.at the resldeilce of Mr. Uncia, and Hershel GUIIam of 'l'be moon is between ils first returned becau·se Christian Au!Uary of Feeney Bennett, Salva!lon Army, Butternut and Mrs. Norman Wond , Cleveland. Bordeleau, who was sidelined quarter and full phase. Poet 128, Mlddleport, Wed· Ave.,Pomeroy.Anyoneinarea Pomeroy,on Jan. 9. Attending Before leaving for Texas, The morning stars are with a broken fool, is ready to nesday at poet bome, 7:30 p.,m. needing clolhing inv!~- · besides his wife and daughter ~Sgt. Harold L. Gilliam anti! his Mercury and Jupiter. return to action. ~UTLANI) Friendly Ga~- • EXECUTIVE Commlltee were Mr. ant!, Mrs . . Leroy ' family visited with Mr. and The evening stars are Venus, British dominion and became denen, W~y, 7:30, home meeting, Melp CountY Council Wyant, Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. Mrs . Dallas DeBord of Mars and Saturn. of Mrs. Joe Bolin. with Mrs. of Parents and Teachers, 10 Gilliam; Johnny, Debbie , Colum~s. Mr._and Mrs. Lee Those born on this date 'are the Rep~bli~ of India. In 1971 Russia said il had ·Robert Snowden and. Mrs . . a.m. Thursday, holne of Mrs. Terri, and Eddie of Pomeroy; LeFebre arid Cheryl of under ihe sign of AquariuS.. Harold Wolfe, co-hosteues. Richard Vaughan. Mr. lind Mrs. Ke1111eth Wr"!lt, Pomeroy were also visitors of Gen, Douglas MacArthur.· was landed an unmanned spacecraft on Venus and that it was L~~ CijlCLE, Pomeroy MIDD!Jl:POR'l1' Cub 'Scout · ~enny and Tim of Logan; .and Mr. and Mrs. DeBord. born Jan. 26, 1880. sending back data . United · Methodist Church, Pack 245, 7 p.m., 'I'hutsday, Mt, and Mrs. George Hunt of Visitors at the Leroy Wyant On this dale in ·hislory : Wedllesdl!y, 7:30p.m. . Ameri,can ~gionhaU.. . Addison. ' home • while Sgi. Gil- ·In 1837 Michigan became the A thought for the day: POMEROY • Middleport · WOMEN'S ASSN., 7:30p.m. .Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. :llam was · home were 26th stale. Uona._CI!Ib, Wedneaday noon, Thursday at the Middleport Gilliam and family have Stanley Beal of Ohio In 1861 Louisiana seceded Douglas MacArthur said, "It is fatal to enter any war without Un~le~ , Methodl~t Church First United · Pres~yte~lan · reb)rned to Pomeroy from Fort Universlly ; Mr. and Mrs. !rom the United States. soc\&1 '!'~. ,. Church. Mrs. Dwight Zavttz Bragg, N. C~ following his George Hunt of Addlsoo ;Mr. In 1950 India ceased to be a the will to .win it." OJ:IIOV~Y Commandry wlllhavedevoli01.aontheloplc · ' 24, Knight Templars, silled '"Having GlftB that Dlffer" and · cooclave, 7:30 p. nt W~- will dli-ect the Bible sll!dy 011 nesdlly. Regular buslneu with "Serv~t?4inlsfn'.'; Hoitesaes' R\!d ~088 iuld Malta Degrees will be Mrs. Thomas Kellv. to be .conferred ·In long form. Mrs. Jack Satterfield, Mrs. Sir Knights to attend in full Walter Waddell and Mrs. uniform. -"· . D\vigWt Wallabe. ' · . POMERO.Y . HIG~ SChool PO~EROY CUB SCout Alumni A88oclatlon meeting, · Pack, 7:30p.m. Thlll'l!day, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, TriniQ! IOOF Hall. · : Church basement. All wishing •, ,'. FRIDAY. . ,, 1 •" to help ·with annuaY reunion · WEE;KEND ~lcell, · Faith please attend. 1aberDacle, Bailey .Run Road, . Thursdaylhr[JUIIh'sju!d&y, 7:30· '· e~ch ev.enlng; with Rel:l D. o: Rollins spe~~jhg; "_" special mUsic. Pub"&~.:lt~t. • ... JUNIOR, sponsoring !jlnce pm:tY lit;wahama High School F'riday, t:30 p.m. to midnight With ~ays emceeing. ' LEONARD SANKEY, elgbt Mr•. and Mri. Terry Knight, y~rs lp ,missloo fields of and·~ve of Caledonia spent Central America, ospeaks at the weekend here with Ilia •lonary services 7:30 p.m. parentll, Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Friday at Pomeroy Lower Knlghf. Mrs. Knight en· Ught Church. tertalned with a blrthdar 8ATUI\DAY '' dinner for her daughter-in-law. JITNEY Supper, Saturday, 5 That's a fair que~tion. But' not an easy one to answer Others attending were Mr. p.m., Eastern High SChool Mra.BOI Matlack, Miss Sandy preceding ~tern-Federal· because we have our own quality standards, Yates, and Dick Knight. Hocking game; sponsored by H8rry Keiser has returned senl!ll' class "hlch wljl also different from any other• meat merchant. home after apendlng the past sponsor a dan~ following the five weeks in ~lumbus with game with The Stone Rose The~e standards don't fit exactly the familiar terms Mt. and Mrs. Jerry Hasaler providing music. and other relauv._. · you know for grades pf meat. A~~>an example, Mrs. Welby Whaley en· '" did you.know that .some beef, graded U.S: Choice, , te~JtSunday wltb.a dinner · ~ • I ill 'Itt!> ~·~ In,~ , ance of the birthday just doesn't meet our "Super-Right" specifications? of bel- .daugbler, Mra. Kar( Grueler, ~. Others You see ...we don't buy by grade. We use out· o\\'n attending were Karl Grueser and Larry, Mrs : Gladys high standards to bring you the best values . Cuckler, and Mrs. Clara Karr. Holzer Medical Center, First Mrs. Karl Grueser and son, 'l'hat doesn't mean we don't approve of such grading... Larry, were II) Crookavllle Ave. and Cedar St. GeDeral ' I I 0 Saturday to attend a game of visiting 'hours 2-4lrui 7"' p.m. not at all. It just means we're very fussy about Matemltyvisitinl hOiirs 2:30 to the buketball leaDI coached Pork Roast SE~>~~~N~gEss • lb.59c 4:30 p.m. Parents only Qll the beef we label "Super-Right." by Bob Grueaer. ,. ~L Mr. and Mrs, John Terrell Pediatrics Ward. Blrtbl . lb;Qc faUIHIIWI glf HAAVEST llANO , It stands to L'eason we have to be or A&P wouldn't be and Mt. aiu! Mrs. J91 struble Mt. and Mrs. Charles A. and 1011, Mite, spent Sunday at America's numbet· one meat merchant. Tyler Mounlain where they Stevenson, Jackson, a • vhilted a cousin, Clemle daUIIhler; Mr. lind Mrs. John R. Thacker, WeJJalon, a son. Lanham, and at SCotti Depot Dilclwlet where they caned oo Mf. and Matthew R. Rickard, Cerl A. Mrs. Homer Gordon, former Mulberry .Heiglltll . resldenta. Dugan, Mrs. Zelphla Thomp. son, Mrs. Martha E. Moore, Arthur LafCerty, Daryl Shoemaker, Bradley A. SIJDES SHOWN Mlu ·Sarah Winters of Rio c~, Mrs. Anna L. Roes, Grande wllllbow alldes of ber WUIIam Peck, Mrs. Robert lrip to the Holy Land at the Marcum and daughter; · Feb. '7 feUowahlp lea of the Richard S. Hampton, Richard Middleport First · Bapllst Scar berry, Mrs. Ray ' 0. ' Church: Mlu Winters Ill a Laudermllt, Mr.. j{athryn A. student at Rio Grande College. Hill, Mrs. Rhoda·Mae Grimm, Invited to the tea have been au Kenjla Allll Dunf", Freda M. churches of lbe Rio Grande Laudermllt, Infant Male Bapllat AlloclaUon and women Bissell, · Mlu . Emily L. Ohlinger, Arthur M. Skinner,' of Middleport churches. · Mifgatet Weber, . and Mrs. Birdie Ptf. Baker. OPIUAILY.. 10 T0 ,9 10 TO 9 I .,,•?' pa~o.'.oy,0.,JIB.JI,lfl2 . Social · Calendar ......., ' l'\ IORDE~'S I GRAPEFRUIT Ol Orange Drink ·. .. SOFT OIET Parkar Marcarine 3 ~· 79c ,Orange Plus . "4'·49c ... Blue Bonnet . MARGARINE INSTANT COFFEE . ,.,.. 53' Ch1111 &Sanbern • Jltl. ,J lleblsco Fl& lle~ns ... ~.SOc • • ';::; 65' Clorox Liquid Bleach . .''l,;f'·81c 3 '·"· 89c Mrs Paul's "'"·"u"'"• ••o "-· II• Pk&"lo . "" "-· $181 I CHIClE~ WIG RAYY lllkr . Heinz Tomato Ketchup . '::"· Zlc Cinnamon Rolls ..::t~·:~r.t. ~:::· 33~ �J . I ' . l4 - 'l'he,DallySeotlnel,Middleport-Pilmeroy, O., Jan. 211;1972 . •!•·~ • .•••,• :1 •" . • ' -•.. ..•• .--•. ~- ·: WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before IPubllcatlon · Monday Deadline 9 a.m. ·cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a .m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS · T~e Publls~er reserves t~ rlg~t to edit or reject any ads deemed oblecttonal. The pu~lls~er will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. RATES For Want Ad SO•vlce 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six con- secutive insertions. ~ '• ., ... . .• ' ·'•, • ,." Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1.50 for 50 word min imum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement! ,. - • / · , , .. Sentinel ·Classifieds Get Action! · Sentinel Cf4ssifieds Get R esultsJ . 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum CMrge 75c ",. . . . OFFICE HOURS ' 8:30 ,a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 8: 30 · a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . \ Po•iroy . 2 SillS Of QUALITY Motor Co. 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO $3295 Gobi beige with blk .; vinyl top, tinted glass. factory air condition"', blk . knit bucket seats & console, Posltractlon axle, V-8 engine, Turbo HydromatJc, power disc brakes, p. st.eering, G·70w·w tire~ & rally wheels. Bal. of warranty. 1970 CAMARO COUPE $2795 350 V-8 ertgi~. automatic, power steering console, beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl roof. Less than 22.000 miles by local owner, radio, new w-w tires. A sharp model priced to please. 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE, $2095 V-8 engine, automatic trans .• p, steering, factory air conditioned, good w-w tires, radio, dark green finish with spotless Interior. . Potneroy Motot Co. OPEN EVES. 1.00 I' .M. i'Pitii!IO~, OHIO LEGAL NOTICE Notice N!Jtice REDUCING Inventory. Discount on moslall1tems. 20 pel. dlocovnt on s~oes. Open 7 days a week. Edna's Grocery, Portland, Ohio . 1-23-0tp WANT WORK at horne addressing and stuffing en· velopes? Bush sell-stamped envelope to F. Uribe, BoX' 34; Albany, Ohl~. >15110. · 1·6-llc IEOSCOT KOSMETICS an~ wigs for sale. Brown's. P~e 9'125113. 12-31-ffc INSTRUCTION In organ and piano. ~erold Hoffner, phgne 9'12-3825. . 1,19-121c v .' . ' -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 .. Pomeroy Home & Auto 090;, aTil5 Mond•yfhrv Saturday NOW OPEN 106 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. THE NEW KING'S ARMS riot ice ·Make ro..rvatlons for your private partii!S, banquets, • . . ·special occasions. Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen privileges. Individual Cate~lng Will ~at up to llO 'people. • ' '•' Phone , 992-3975 992-5786 FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION " ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT . NOMONEYDOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 ~me can be purchased wit~ a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and t~ree children, 71f• Pet. annual percentage ra1te. •--------------••a•"··--.. Kingsnury News, Notes . ' ;· . .. ... 992-2094 , 606 E. Main Pomeroy l .. J)FFlcESb~ES / and'""~ MY GRADES! I CAN'T !.OOK, B!f>Ptii t WUAT Dol> ! GfT IN ,HONEY ANb BANI<!NGt ~JURE Stop In and see Our ... BY USiNG THE SAME I SiE. YOU'VE. LEAI:IN El> WOW TO SAVE MONEY... BOOK~ AGAIN NEt<T SEMESTE~ 'floor Display. ,• - .ALL WEATHER ROOFING' AND SHE DID 'tHROW 1\ PIECE AT 'IOU. eui 'THAT DOESN'T GIVE & CONSTRUCTION VOU '!l-IE RI<GHT TO ARREST MY MOlHER- ' & .PLUMBING CO. .NCOME TAX service, dally Entertainment Nightly 140 Lfncofn 51. lEGAl NTOICE except Sunday, evenings by IN THE MATTER OF SET, Middleport, Ohio . .. appointment . Mrs. Wanda GEORGE HALL at the TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , Dblt Anthony Plum_bf~g .:· PROBATE COURT, MEIGS ., t;:· We h.lvt a complete Home mile west of Meigs County COUNTY, OHIO Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road, 1 ..; " Fairground on Rl. 7 bypass . Maintenonce Service the Accounts and vouchers of the ' following named fiduciaries Mobile Homes For Sale Phone 9'/'l-2272. year aroune~. f\lo matter wtwtt have been filed in the Probate 1-3-30tc your need. Complete roof or Court, Meigs County, Oh Jo, tor ·: spouting ropolr. Interior or approval and settlement : G"'u"'N:-:--S::-:H -:-:0:-:0:-::T:-,-:-Fo-r-ke-d- Ru n CASE NO . 16,043 Fourth exterior carpentry, Coiling ' Sporlsman Club, Sunday, Account of Richard E . .' '' Recent visitors of Mrs. Sally Current tile and Paneling and Slc!lng, Jan. 30, 12 noon. Jones. Trustee of the Trust Complete Plumbing & 1-26-3tc ,. Byers were Mr. and Mrs. Ben under the Will of Bart H. Rawlings, Deceased . Heating. CALL . ' Ewing and Be_\h Ann of CASE NO . 20,342 First and ~~~-~ Day Number 992-1550 YARD Sale, Thursday, Friday ' F Ina I Account of Martha BILL NELSON;-992-3657 HILTON WOLFE, 949-:1211 ._ Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs . . Ber& Saturday at Dave Haggy We haw 24 hr. emergency Theodora Mora , Executrix of TOM CROW, 992-:1510 ALL HOMES ON LOT OR BY CUSTOMER DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 residence, left of Happy servic'e. · · nard · Ross and daughter, the estate of Theodore H. Mora, ORDER DISCOUNTEDS PER CENT Hollow, slarts 9 a.m . Oeceased .992·5103 742-3947 Diane, Richard Dean, 1·26-31p CASE NO . 20,495 First and m .Ja9i 742-4761 HAR~ ISON'S TV and Antenna Wilmore, Ky ., Mrs. Edith Ross Final Account of Anna M . Sile WE ARE NOT moving out of Meigs County as others have Service .. Phone 992-2522. . We.,.. fully Insured -:-::BO-::U:::T::--:Y:::O:-:U::R:-:-W::E-::1:-::G-:-:H:=-T ... STEREO, Early American ' and Bridget and Floyd Jr., Ryther, Administratrix of the A but we will continue to "Service what we sell" . Come and ' · 6-10-tfc Estate of oarsv Knox Proffitt, overweight ladies, teens and Stereo, radio combination, see the new GREEN BRIAR. The home for those who local. ' Deceased . men Interested In a Weight AM -FM radio, 4 -speoker DRY Wall flnls~er contractor . appr clate the better things of life. Manufactured by the CASE NO 20,508 Firsl, Flnol 0 ' Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King and Watc~ers I Rl Class In sound system . Balance $79.81. R.I. ·Dubbeld.' phone 742-5825. & Oistrlbuflve Account of largest builder of mobile homes. Our 12' wide Arliligton Pomeroy write : Weight ;:-' family had as recent visitors, Esther Use our budget terms. 'Call Bonn Simpson, ''. 1-24-51c Homes start at $3695.00. Delivered and set up. Watchers I R), 1863 Section 992-7085. Executrix of the Estate of .,..;; Mr. and Mrs. David McDonald Lorenzo Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. Dow Scott, Deceased . 1-26-6tc INTERIOR and exterior ' and son of Columbus. We Specialite in Orderi.ng Homes to Suit the Customer. CASE NO. 20,Slt First and 10-3-lfc palnllng, roofing and gutter •' Mrs. Nora Cummins of Final Account of Anna Florence WALNUT, Modern · style, · work done. Phone 843-2826. Bay, Administratrix WWA of slereo-radlo, AM-FM radio, 4 ;, Reynoldsburg is spending the Estate of ,Linus v . Swain , SAVE up to one hall. Bring your 1-18-12tc From the largest sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, MEIOS MOBILE HOMES speaker sound system, 4 Bulldozer Radiator to 1~ ;. some ilme with her sister, Mrs. Deceased . 151 Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. speed automatic changer. CASE NO . 20512 First and -Smallest Heater Core. ol. Neva King, Phone 9'12-5080. Balance 568.59. Use our Final Account of Janice R. TUPPERS PLAINS, 0. Nathon Biggs 11 -21 -tfc · bvdgel terms . Call 9'12-7085'. :, Mr. and Mrs. William Ritchie, Administratrix of the Phone667-3891 Rlldiatw Speclollst. Estate of Larry A. Ritchie, 1-26-61c Real Estate For Sale ' Houdashelt have returned Deceased. Now's Time To 7. -S-ew--ln_g_Ma ' -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...I -19_7_1_Z-IG--Z-AG ___chlne Unless exceptions are filed " home alter. spending the 4 BEDROOM, bath . & half, thereto, said accounts will be ORDER utility room, bulll·ln kitchen, lefi in layawar. Beautiful .. holidays in California visiting for hearing before said Court on 60X12, 2-bedroom, all-electric, pastel color, lui size model. wall to wall carpet & garage. Lost :;. the(r children and their the 2_.th day of February, 1972, air conditioned, 8x20 II. Porch Ph.992·2174 Pomoroy All built-in to buttonhole, do Located 112 mile north of at which time said accounts will "FIELD SEEDS : · families. FEMALE Siamese cal, wearing and aluminum awning, be considered and continued stretch sewing and fancy Eastern High Sc~ool. House Is blue collar In vicinity of aluminum skirting, comstllchlng. Pay just $48 .75 cash ~,• Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, from day to day until finally almost flnlshtd and others Pomeroy Football Field, if disposed of. . ALL KINDSOF F.RTILIZER pletely setup. Beautiful or terms available. Trade-ins being built. Call 985-3598. .· John Walter Dean and Miss Any person Interested may found , phone 9'12-3214. location. Owner leaving state. accepted. Phone 992-5641. 1-21-JOtc GLASS ' Pam Garren of Columbus, file written eKceptlons to said 1-26-2tc Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. 1-26-0tc SEED CORN accounts or to matters per For Every Purpose 1-10-lfc Richard Dean and Miss Peggy taining to the execution of the· RACINE - 10 room house, We specialize In auto gloss · Order Now & Save! VACUUM Cleaner brand new bath, basement, garage, two trust. not less than five days ,,•.· Imboden of Middleport, Robert prior on the spot lnstallltion. Found to the date set for hearing. 1971 model. Complete wllh all lots. No reasonable offer Bruce Ried of Pataskala . and Mirrors. T1ble Tops. · P"'fe BlliD dog, speckled with brown cleaning tools. Small paint refused. Phone 949·4313. ~ohn C. B~~'bn&AGE JUDGE Glass. Small home repolrs . •'··. Bridget Ross, local, and Mr. head In Portland area. Phone damage in shipping. Will take 1-21-12tp MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO scrMns • storm windows · 843-2481. $27 cash or budgel plan :• and Mrs. Paul Paynter of II) 26, II repaired. 1-25-Jip available. Phone 992-.56<1 : 3 BEDROOM ranc~ type home. Carpenter were entertained FREE ESTIMATE 1-26·6fc Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers NoT1ce oN FILING Help Wanted with • pizza party at the home OF .INVENTORY Point Plea_s.nt & Mason Plains. All . new with total F01 Sale 01 Trade COAL, limestone . Excelsior : of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gilkey AND APPRAISEMENT HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. AUTO G~,~~~ electric and central air Salt Works, E. Main St., Tho St-to of Ohiql . M~)gs - -Enlist now~- slay home until ' •69 DODGE Swinger, 2 dr__ . 1~': ;»JJDDl~amily at Athens recenUy. county, conditioning, bath apd :V..floll~ 'Pr6bilt"tour . G · Pomeroy, Pll\!ne '992-3891. I / lo t-he E-)(ecu-trlx of the ~ - att~r grad.uatlon . . uaranteed ·. hiifljlop, V- 8,-sfa~dard, 36,0<10 carpeted, full . ba'sement;-:· ..· ·r--Mr-. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and .i!-. 4-9-tic assignments . to Europe, estate; to such of 1he following garage In basement. See by miles, still utider warranty, . Rodney visited with Mrs. as are residents of the StBte of Korea , Hawaii, or selected appointment, phone 992-2196 $1 ,095; phone 992-6048. . · ·· POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, locations In the U. S. See your '· · Carl's father, Mr . Clyde Ohio, vis : - the surviving or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Free 25 6 Park view Kennels, Phone992local Army representative for -----~spouse, the next of kin, the · 'P · pipe Inspection. Paul SteinFinancing available, Harrison, recenUy and also benelic laries under the will ; facts about the 180-Day 5443. 12-30-tfc' 1220 Washington Blvd. 8-15-tfc metz, p~one 742-.1864. with Mrs. Hannah Harrison and to the: attorney or attorneys Dela~ed Entry Program and FOR automobile - 1 Craftsman representing any of the h , Radial Arm Saw, 1 yr. old, I Belpre, Ohio 1·26·121p ,. who is a patient at Athens aforementioned persons . t e rmy s . new pay raise. SIX ROOM house, 133 eutternut garden tractor with ' ' · Clara E . Garland, Deceased, For more mformatlon call Auto Sales Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 hospital. cultivator, 1 garden tiller. Minersville, Ohio, No. 20,593. 593-3022. ' Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, INTERIOR & exterior painting. Call evenings 949-3604. '68 FORD pickup, custom cab, FOR THE BEST deal in a new ·' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase of You are hereby notified that R. I. Dubbeld, phone 7>42-5825. 1-26-3tc Ohio, pho'\1! 237·m4. . wide bed, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 1-25-3tc or used mobile home, try Colwnhus visited at their farm the Inventory and Ap1-24-Stc 11-21 -tfc 26,000 miles, $1,400; phone Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, praistment of the estate of the TEXAS OIL COMPANY ~as ;-· home .here. Kanauga, Ohlo. . 992-6048. aforementioned, deceased. late opening in Pomeroy area. No Employment Wanted SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ' 12-17-90tc 1-2S-6tp ,, Several in the community of said County, was filed in this experience necessary. Age Court. Said Inventory ard : REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446:: have been ill with flu. not Important. . Good LOTS and yards cleaned. Write Appraisement will be for 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell; MOBILE HOMES . Large '68 CHEVY Impala, automatic, hearing before this Court on the character a must. We train. ()Nner & Operator. ' Recent visitors of Mr. and Box 321, Rutland, Ohio. power steering, power selection 8. 10. 12 wides, 1 to 4 11th day of February, 1972, at Air mail ,C. E. Dickerson, . 5-12-tfc l-25-6tp .; Mrs. John Dean were Mr. and 10:00 brakes, 327 cu. ln., grey with o'clock A.M. bedrooms, bank repos and Pres., Southwestern Any person desiring to file black vinyl top, phone 985used, some practically new. '•. Mrs. Gerald Gilkey, Tammy Pelroleum Corp., Fl. Worth, AUTOMOBILE Insurance been exceptions thereto must file HAVE welder, wllilravel. 3598. Save up to 1 14. R. A. or Don Tex. and Cindy of Athens, Mr. and them at least five days prior to cancelled? · Lost your Miller, 705 Farson Street, 1-21-12tc 1-26-ltc certified welder with mobile . operator's license? Call 992Mrs. Sanford Well and Mrs. the date set for hearing , gas welder wants welding Belpre, Ohio by Kaiser Gfven under my hand and 1 2966. lobs. Any evening after 6:30 Aluminum, phone 423-9531. 1970 W-30 OWSMOBILE -i-42, Glenn Brooks of Albany, Mr. sea of said Court, this 2_.th day TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs . Bio~er 6-15-tfc and all day Saturday. Phone 1-18·12tc good man over «! for short no Mech1nlc SfrMt automatic, factory stereo Walter Terrell and Juanita of at February 1972. 992-5271. John C. Bacon trips surrounding Pomeroy . Pom1roy, Olllo tape. Latsofextras, Like new. Pataskala and Mrs. Frances BACKHOE AND DOZER wort<.' f .. . ••• • Judge and ex -officio Clerk 1-23-61c Contact customers. We train . Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m. ' Septic tanks Installed. George of said court ., Miller and Doris of Belpre, MOBILE home on nice lot, Air mall B. G. Dickerson, · · 11-28-lfc WE HAVE 36 t' I Bill) Pullins, Phone 9'12·2418. forced air heal, air conPres . , Soul~western Mrs. Hazel Arnold had as PROPERTIES FOR SALE By Ann B. Watson Wanted To Buy 4-25-tfc ditioning In Racine Z.rea. Petroleum Corp., Fl. Wort~, Deputy Clerk recent visitors Mr, and Mrs. Real Estate F01 Sale Phone 992-6329. . • Tex . OLD POCKET knives, LAND CONTRACT -=-=--------~­ ·, Nathan Arnold and sons of 11 1 26 121 2' 21 O'DELL. WHEEL allg~meni 1-23-lfc 1-26-ltc S1..IOO.OO DOWN with $53.>42 a especially Case XX. Also HDUS E, 1642 Lincoln Heights. located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~. Chesler and Mr. and Mrs, month. 6 room house. Good have other old knives to trade Call Danny Thompson, 992Complete front end service, RESPONSIBLE person to work Ronald McNally of AUtens. or sell. Phone 992-2343. well. Out-cellar and other 2196. tune up and brake service. .and manage route. Pick-up For Sale buildings. l ACR~S . 1-18-lfc '7-18-tfc W~eels balanced elecand delivery . . A. B.C. IN THE COMMON PLEAS Mrs, Charles Sayre, who had WE HAVE one new 23" All 1 work troolcally . Cleaners, Mason, W. Va . eye surgery at University couRT oF 29 ACRES 3 BEDROOM moi:lular home; Diagonal Zenith Table Model guaranteed. Reasonable OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak 1-25-tfc Hospital in Columbus, is MEIGS COUNTY: OHIO 11 total electric, whole house air FREE GAS - 6 rooms, bath, rates. P~one 992-3213. tables, Brass beds, dishes, tor S399: one new 23 LAwRENCE A. HYSELL, conditioning; 5 acres of land, - cellar. Young fruit. Space for Diagonal Zenith Console for recovering. Her family visited Plalntifl clocks, and-or~ complete 7-27-tfc mobile home, Spring water, above ground pool with pool $458; one new Motorola ~ouseholds. Write M. D. her over the weekend. CHARLES E_"'·HYSELL, ET Asking $13,500.00. equipment; all kitchen apQuasar, maple console for C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. MissCarolHallofMason,W. AL ., pliances Including new dish$578; one new 23" Diagonal Complete Service Call 992-6271. . Defendants;. washer. Phone 882-2481 or 882- · RUTLANb Motorola Quasar console for Va. VISited with her parents- • Phone 949-3821 12-17-tlc NO.u,m 2335 In New Haven, W. Va . 3 BEDROOMS, nice kitchen. $499.95; one used RCA Mal'_le Racine, Ohio recently. LEGAL NOTICE 1·25-6tc bath, lots of jianellng. Large Stereo for $99.95. Ridenour TV Crill Bradford Pursuant to an Order of Sale For Rent lol. Only $6,000.00. & Appliance, phone 985-3307 issued by the Common Pleas 5-1-tlc or 985-3308. Court of Me igs County, Ohio, 1 NICE 2-slory home wit~ full =::-:::-:-:-:-==:--FURNISHED and unfurnished 10!1 ACRES w i ll offer for sale ar public 1-20-61c SEWING MACHINES. Repair basement, 2 lots, new forced apartments. Close to schooL auction at 10 : 00 A . M. on 5 bedrooms, 11 room horne, service, all makes. 992-2284, · air furnace. · Near Pomeroy. Phone 992-5434. February Uth, 1972, at the bath, shower In basement. NORWE;GIAN Elk hounds . The Fabric Shop, Porne~oy. Elementary School. Phone Court House steps in Pomeroy , Plenty of barn room , Good MaleS15andfemaleSIO; Paul Authorized Singer Sales and 9'12-7284 to see. Ohio, lhe following doscribed ierllle land. C~ster water. Kauff , Leading Creek Rd ., Service. We SMrpen Scissors. ·real estate ; 11-i-tfc Will sub-divide for housing. phone 742-3268. Situate in the County of J.29-lfc Meigs , In the State of Ohio, and . 1-25-Jtp 7 ~U:::: -P::HO::-L:-:S:-:T:::-E::-R~~-~:~G ' -:-.5:-::E:-::R,-VIC!§: ' COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio in the Towrl•hlp of Rutland , and I APARTMENTS II ROOt,riS 5 up with bath, 6 r trms Yl'elded record crops of follows bounded and described OS JERSEY cow, will be fresh in complete selection of .fabrics : down, bath. Large porch. APARTMENT, N. Second Ave., August - $175; phone 742and vinyl to chooSe from corn, soybeans and wheat in Beg inning at the N .W. corner Ni.ce yard. In town · near available 26th of January. 4691. Pick-up and dell~ery , St'ate~ 1,11, the Ohio ciop Reporting of Section No.2, Town 6, Range (1) 12, !9. 26 , 31 stores. Rent reasonable. Phone 9'121-25-3tc Upholstering, Rf. 3, Pomeroy,14, Ohto Company 's Purchase : phone 992-3617. 5293. : : - - - - - - - -Service announced Moriday. thence East .. ~rods ~nd slinks ; 4 ACRES -, thence south~ deg . E. 66 rods 1·25-tfc GOOD HAY. Phone 992-3658. 12·27·30tp I The 1971 corn pr od uc tion was and 22 links; thence WeSI 49 NOTICE OF .., 4 BEDROOMS, 1112 baths, 608 Eost Moon - - - - - - - -1-19-tfc APPOINTMENT fi:-:C:-t:-a-n:-ks---,c:-lea_n_ed -:-.-M-Iller estimated at 314 milium rods and 1 link ; thence Norlh modern kllc~n with cook s·_t_P:-: POMEROY CI!U N • . l0,602 NEW 2-BEDROOM, double . b h Is l'h deg. East 66 rods and 22 units. Large closet~, hard - Sa~liation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. bUSheIs ' 82 million US e Estale of GEPRGIA - 3 bedrooms, links IO ihe place of beginning, WILL wide, mobile home on lot In r --------'-:-- MIDDLEPORT lAM SOil Deceased . wood floors. Basement. One .662·3035. NICE I ROOM HOME, 1' 1 2 . 1 more than 1970 on a yield per containing 20 11 acres , more or Syracuse. Completely fur Notice is h'ereby given that mile of MlddlepOI't. , .. baths, porches, double 2-12·tfc acre of 89 busheL!!, four above less, except V:t acre out ot the Sorah 'Gibbs of R .D. 2, nished. Phone 9'12-2441 alter 5 HOMES, FARMS, garage, level lot, excellent Northeut corner conveyed to Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, p.m. BUSINESSES, lOTS, . the record yield olt969. Royot Church . Also except lhe has been duly appointed Ad - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1-3-lfc neighborhood. Call for price. . READY-MIX CONCRt:TE de-. AND COftiii\ERCIAL .; Soybean5 were estimated at cool ond oil rlghiS herelo ministratrhc. of the Estate of llvered 'right to your prolect. deeded to emmett Oiet11. Also Georgia Williamson , d&ceastd, LOCATIONS. 36" X23" X.009 HARD TO BELIEVE Fasl and easy. Free ; 76 million bushels, up 7 miliion excepl o;, acre out of lhe Nor - late of R.O. ·2, Pomeroy, Meigs 5 ROOMS & bath, g;bund lloor HeLEN I.. TEAFORD, POMEROY- 111> story frame, estimates. Pho·ne 992·32U. ,: bushels from 1970 and 6.6 lheast corner conveyed oo County, Ohio . . apartment, Albert Hill. ASSOCIATE ' 3 bedrooms, bath, utility Go09lein Ready-Mix Co., "' Frank Hysell. Racine 949-2261. Creditors are required to file 991·3325 "2·2371 porches, gas forced-air room, Middleport, Ohio. ..;~ milUon bushels jmore. than the Excep t tt1erefrom the one .their claims wlft1 said fiduciary 1·21-8tc ' l-23-0tc furnace, some hardwood 6-30-lfc · '·. 'previous .record yield. The per acre ·. parcel conveyed to within four months. . floors . 53.500.00. Lawrence Hysell' and Nellie :• acreyleldwas30.5bushels, two Hysell by deed recoro·ed In Vol. 19?2~ted this 7th day of January i BEDROOM mobil e home, 12 x ~ 143• Page 411 • of tHe Deed 60. adults only . Phone 9'12EXCELLENT :; mOre than last year. F . H . O'Brien Records of Me igs County ~ Ohio . Probate Judge 54.43. LOCATION ::. Wheat production was 42.7 E~tcept therefrom tt1e one of said county USED OFFSET P~ATES 1-11 -lfc RACINE- 2 atory frame, bath, •,; million bushels, ,19 pet. higher acre parcel conveyed 10 Elmer (1) 12. 19, 26, 31 HAVE 4 bedrooms, porches, gas . Hysell and Flossie Hysell by r------~---1 ' I MANY USES forced-air ~at, out.bulldlng, 2 BEDR.OOM and 2 bedroom ~. than the 1970 c~op and 8 pet. deed r ecorded tn Vol . 142, Page extra level lots. above the 1969 crop. The yield •n of lhe Deed Records of mobile ~ornes. Adults only. Meigs County, Ohio . Phone_ 9'12-$592. I bushels exThe Station per acre of 43.5 Except therotrom lhe one lllt STORY BRICK 12-19-tfc . ~ ~ the 1989 Jnd 1970 yields ocre parcel conveyed to Nor MIDDLEPORT2 bedrooms, , mi!m Hysell and Dora Hysell by bath, carpeted, dining room, . TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile 8 for $1.00 ,• by 8.5 bushelll. · deed r~corded In Vol. 143, Poge The ta~ books ar;e now open for the . That Listens · orches, storage building, Court, Rf. 12~, Syracuse, Ohio :; Other Ohio crops included: m .. Of the Oeed Records of evel lot. JUST $6,950.00. j Meigs County, Ohio. . 992-2951. December or first ha H collection of the :~ oet., 34:8 million bushelll, Up 17 · Reference Deed : Vol . 126, 4-2-tfc 1971 Real Estate _Taxes. ~lso for THE ANSWER TO YOUR "1• pet. £tom 1t10; barley, 800,000 · Records.. Page 6, Meigs County Deed .~----. HOME HUNTING CAN d~llnquent tax. Closing date •1 bulhela, down 50,000 bulbels Term! of 'Sale : Cash for not ,- \ . . ' ·F01 Sale ' PROBABLY BE FOUND ::' fromlf/0,· rye, 4I6,0IIO bulbels, le•$ Ihan two -lhlrds of lhe ap - • WITH US. !=ebruary 3, 1972. pratsHt value·, the appra ise-d TROPICAL FISH, . fancy HENRY CLELAND :;up 10,0110 bull1e.l8 £rom · 11'111; volu~ be ing 1500.00, ond subjecl guppies, angels and breeders, REALTOR ·~ ' n. t l .... · L .. to the real estate· taxes for 1972. " , , Bellas and supplie> . Phone · . 111 St. ,, ..y,up pc ;"'"'IUIIf .,., ROBE·RTC. HARTENIACH, Olflc• 992-125' 9'12-5443. :; 9118;0110 tons, 13 pel. higher lhu Sheriff of Mo(gs County, Ohio Residence "2·2Ht Pomeroy, Ollio 12-30-tfc 1the previous reconllet 1n 1!170. 111 19 • 26 ; 121 2, 9, 16, soc .1---------~ 1·2'.1-61c ..........1111111!...._ _ lj,* # MID-WINTER MOBILE HOME SALE I e.LUEBIRD WHO Yo' t.OVE.'S 15 ;1.6'( . TH' SOWtlbl\l LE'!. REVIE.W TH' CASE. '10' t5H'I'ARS ' OLE .,,..,....__ -RIGHT? ISSIMPLE.·-BUT MAl-\ FEE WILL &HieiH- txJT ALLAH 4AS 15 01>11!. PAIR, PANTLE5S AI.I' ii'AA GIVE'EMTO 'IIID'-MAH FOLKS WOULP'IO' SETTLEFd ' ACAN-0' WORMS, AN' ATOP WIFOUT A STRiNG?. ClNL'I BECUZ 'KJU'R£MAH BUDD'I WOULD NOTICE- For , - - - -- - - - - -- - 7 POMEROY . ' HOME & .AUTO . Completely Remodeled ~ IUIV.JT ,. '5.55 . CHILD ·care In my horne. Can GUN shoot. Friday, Jan. 28, 6 furnish ·' references. Mrs. p.m., Mile Hill Rilad, assorted Glenn Smith, Rock Springs meats . Sponsored by the Rd ., Phone 9'12-6187. Racine Amerlc~n Legion. 1·23-0tc 1-25-3tc .:,;.,: ' .. ·• .Busin~s~ Services EXPERT Wh!MII Alignm,rt (formerly the HI·7) -'---~---..-- ~~~ ... ·~~ - . IIJII,'.T Ktt.JD Of 'rt3U f~IE:IJD DO OH, "TH; TiDIUM OF IT AU. I :t WAS MIV>NT I'Cil THING& ••• AFR-\.ID IT WILLL~ IN MY THE F'IWJE:CTS IMPORTANCE. ro CENTRAL CI1Y CANNOT BE E~TIMATI ON Service .. .iTTIR MEA~URED SOLELY IN DOL LARS AND SMITH NEI.SOlt MOTORS. INC. :> ----- - - GASOUNE ALLEY I'm afraid 1 have 5ome bad news! - -- - - - J4',; .24' .:.WiDE . ~ MILLER MOBILE HOMES - - - - -- Virgil B~ TEAFORD Cocaf . SR. - -- - - - Ttl~ PRICELE9S VAS~ ... tNTO 90RLAP CORt<llCOPIA! THIS --'------------------------ . ~l!UO~@"'-i~ctoJW'H..W,- ---'!"0---.. . ~ l1\l HI NIH AHN<H ()·"HI lUll!! fE 38. Minor I. Away religious from Unte:ramble theoe four Jumbleo, ' camp body ont letter to each square, to on? 39. Trencher- 9. Less form four ordinary warda. · man affluent Region 11. French ... .. iW/A}' ...lt11t;t . . ............... painter DOWN 15. Coup I. Se1man · Y'"'-tt.... 7'• Auwer d':t, Assumed 11. Prospecname · zt. Construct tive J. Denoting %6. Sully citizen where 29. Distaff kin 19. Of a it's at 31. Maple continent '·Birdie genus 11 22. Enactllways" 33.-proment 5. Syrian cesslng . city %3. "Great 35. Wonder'THE HE.AIRING 6. Lofty Expectament CAN 'T I!IEGIN UN'TIL mountain tions" 36. Biblical YOU D0iHI5. 7. Betrayer heroine king •a. - -- -- - FIVI! MILES 01' ~IS 'WI. Benl!A LEGAL NOTICE KE~P MOVING. . Cleland Realty For Sale. WM P0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Now arrange the circled letters to form the aurprise answer, u " .JEST T~M THE ORP!:RS Of THE P~TTY laJ l ERS. ~·c !HiS 'STA-:-E HME ~EE N ·JVERilY LEGAL -MEIGS CQUNTY · ;;-+--+--if--1--+---l =~~~~~~~~;;;;;-:.""=:'::'luted by the abon cartoon• ,...-+-+--~r.___ l'rilt =·.:..;;;llte:...::SUR =IIU R =ISI:..:::. AIISWlll=-=-•=-=-__,1 t J (Fr.) -feura lo.l...ljif: Kitchen device %$,English I 1 XXX (AftiWII':tl lnmorrowl poet U. Scorch Z7. British machine carbine Z8. Massenet opera II. HiiJ (Fr.) 11. Chalice veil · 32. Caesar U. Exquisite · wool 36. Away from land 37, Frown ""' '" er : t;r•r.-. ~tr~rl· iu rlw j oi lll - A SKIWIR VIOOD5~K SEARc~ING IS FOR HIS IDENTITlt ' AXYDLiiAAXR is LONGFELLOW 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, apostrophes, the length and formation of the word• are all hints. E1ch day the code letters are different. A CryptOIJ'IDI will be SDYJYWFF OQGF GQ court -- QC FGRZ MQWF GDAWF R OQYM LUWY DG RO ' UQAW . - SDY LRZF QEMUG UETTRNJ (() 1!172 Kin~.: fo'enturt.~ S)' ndielth.•, lrw.) . . oI _ __.,'lill ' ....'" .,,,............ . ...... .._. ... "" ~ ANOTHER 11-HNS HE'S NOT 1.; A DUCK! Q~otatlon Yesl•nlay•o Cryp16quote: I.ET TIIEJlE BE DREAMS, ONE SAID. l ANSWERED : ·YES, LET THERE BE DREAMS TODAY.-CLINTON SCOLLARD 1 . 1', ' -''' IJAII.Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: r. I WE KNOW HE'S NOT AN EAGLE ll€CAV5E HE CAN'T STAND HEIGHT5 ·~-----1 ' ' REAL ESTA1'E OWNERS The Daily· Sentinel II • ' .~C Aluminum To You c•~•,.. r.,ft I ( j I I hA'55AN, ! ~ CIRC'UL A11NG AMC~ :'Hi; .:~rMIII!AL J<J;FRAFF CF \iAN)' .:JTI E~, )0\J ;.jp.;,·e LEARto.ft' SC.\\ETHING CF THE VRAG6N LAP'/, yr_.r;J 'fi ll: "NJI\' ThAT IT !5 - Sheets ~ II - =Three CrOps Set Records I I �J . I ' . l4 - 'l'he,DallySeotlnel,Middleport-Pilmeroy, O., Jan. 211;1972 . •!•·~ • .•••,• :1 •" . • ' -•.. ..•• .--•. ~- ·: WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before IPubllcatlon · Monday Deadline 9 a.m. ·cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a .m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS · T~e Publls~er reserves t~ rlg~t to edit or reject any ads deemed oblecttonal. The pu~lls~er will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. RATES For Want Ad SO•vlce 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six con- secutive insertions. ~ '• ., ... . .• ' ·'•, • ,." Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1.50 for 50 word min imum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement! ,. - • / · , , .. Sentinel ·Classifieds Get Action! · Sentinel Cf4ssifieds Get R esultsJ . 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum CMrge 75c ",. . . . OFFICE HOURS ' 8:30 ,a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 8: 30 · a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . \ Po•iroy . 2 SillS Of QUALITY Motor Co. 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO $3295 Gobi beige with blk .; vinyl top, tinted glass. factory air condition"', blk . knit bucket seats & console, Posltractlon axle, V-8 engine, Turbo HydromatJc, power disc brakes, p. st.eering, G·70w·w tire~ & rally wheels. Bal. of warranty. 1970 CAMARO COUPE $2795 350 V-8 ertgi~. automatic, power steering console, beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl roof. Less than 22.000 miles by local owner, radio, new w-w tires. A sharp model priced to please. 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE, $2095 V-8 engine, automatic trans .• p, steering, factory air conditioned, good w-w tires, radio, dark green finish with spotless Interior. . Potneroy Motot Co. OPEN EVES. 1.00 I' .M. i'Pitii!IO~, OHIO LEGAL NOTICE Notice N!Jtice REDUCING Inventory. Discount on moslall1tems. 20 pel. dlocovnt on s~oes. Open 7 days a week. Edna's Grocery, Portland, Ohio . 1-23-0tp WANT WORK at horne addressing and stuffing en· velopes? Bush sell-stamped envelope to F. Uribe, BoX' 34; Albany, Ohl~. >15110. · 1·6-llc IEOSCOT KOSMETICS an~ wigs for sale. Brown's. P~e 9'125113. 12-31-ffc INSTRUCTION In organ and piano. ~erold Hoffner, phgne 9'12-3825. . 1,19-121c v .' . ' -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 .. Pomeroy Home & Auto 090;, aTil5 Mond•yfhrv Saturday NOW OPEN 106 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. THE NEW KING'S ARMS riot ice ·Make ro..rvatlons for your private partii!S, banquets, • . . ·special occasions. Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen privileges. Individual Cate~lng Will ~at up to llO 'people. • ' '•' Phone , 992-3975 992-5786 FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION " ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT . NOMONEYDOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 ~me can be purchased wit~ a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and t~ree children, 71f• Pet. annual percentage ra1te. •--------------••a•"··--.. Kingsnury News, Notes . ' ;· . .. ... 992-2094 , 606 E. Main Pomeroy l .. J)FFlcESb~ES / and'""~ MY GRADES! I CAN'T !.OOK, B!f>Ptii t WUAT Dol> ! GfT IN ,HONEY ANb BANI<!NGt ~JURE Stop In and see Our ... BY USiNG THE SAME I SiE. YOU'VE. LEAI:IN El> WOW TO SAVE MONEY... BOOK~ AGAIN NEt<T SEMESTE~ 'floor Display. ,• - .ALL WEATHER ROOFING' AND SHE DID 'tHROW 1\ PIECE AT 'IOU. eui 'THAT DOESN'T GIVE & CONSTRUCTION VOU '!l-IE RI<GHT TO ARREST MY MOlHER- ' & .PLUMBING CO. .NCOME TAX service, dally Entertainment Nightly 140 Lfncofn 51. lEGAl NTOICE except Sunday, evenings by IN THE MATTER OF SET, Middleport, Ohio . .. appointment . Mrs. Wanda GEORGE HALL at the TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , Dblt Anthony Plum_bf~g .:· PROBATE COURT, MEIGS ., t;:· We h.lvt a complete Home mile west of Meigs County COUNTY, OHIO Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road, 1 ..; " Fairground on Rl. 7 bypass . Maintenonce Service the Accounts and vouchers of the ' following named fiduciaries Mobile Homes For Sale Phone 9'/'l-2272. year aroune~. f\lo matter wtwtt have been filed in the Probate 1-3-30tc your need. Complete roof or Court, Meigs County, Oh Jo, tor ·: spouting ropolr. Interior or approval and settlement : G"'u"'N:-:--S::-:H -:-:0:-:0:-::T:-,-:-Fo-r-ke-d- Ru n CASE NO . 16,043 Fourth exterior carpentry, Coiling ' Sporlsman Club, Sunday, Account of Richard E . .' '' Recent visitors of Mrs. Sally Current tile and Paneling and Slc!lng, Jan. 30, 12 noon. Jones. Trustee of the Trust Complete Plumbing & 1-26-3tc ,. Byers were Mr. and Mrs. Ben under the Will of Bart H. Rawlings, Deceased . Heating. CALL . ' Ewing and Be_\h Ann of CASE NO . 20,342 First and ~~~-~ Day Number 992-1550 YARD Sale, Thursday, Friday ' F Ina I Account of Martha BILL NELSON;-992-3657 HILTON WOLFE, 949-:1211 ._ Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs . . Ber& Saturday at Dave Haggy We haw 24 hr. emergency Theodora Mora , Executrix of TOM CROW, 992-:1510 ALL HOMES ON LOT OR BY CUSTOMER DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 residence, left of Happy servic'e. · · nard · Ross and daughter, the estate of Theodore H. Mora, ORDER DISCOUNTEDS PER CENT Hollow, slarts 9 a.m . Oeceased .992·5103 742-3947 Diane, Richard Dean, 1·26-31p CASE NO . 20,495 First and m .Ja9i 742-4761 HAR~ ISON'S TV and Antenna Wilmore, Ky ., Mrs. Edith Ross Final Account of Anna M . Sile WE ARE NOT moving out of Meigs County as others have Service .. Phone 992-2522. . We.,.. fully Insured -:-::BO-::U:::T::--:Y:::O:-:U::R:-:-W::E-::1:-::G-:-:H:=-T ... STEREO, Early American ' and Bridget and Floyd Jr., Ryther, Administratrix of the A but we will continue to "Service what we sell" . Come and ' · 6-10-tfc Estate of oarsv Knox Proffitt, overweight ladies, teens and Stereo, radio combination, see the new GREEN BRIAR. The home for those who local. ' Deceased . men Interested In a Weight AM -FM radio, 4 -speoker DRY Wall flnls~er contractor . appr clate the better things of life. Manufactured by the CASE NO 20,508 Firsl, Flnol 0 ' Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King and Watc~ers I Rl Class In sound system . Balance $79.81. R.I. ·Dubbeld.' phone 742-5825. & Oistrlbuflve Account of largest builder of mobile homes. Our 12' wide Arliligton Pomeroy write : Weight ;:-' family had as recent visitors, Esther Use our budget terms. 'Call Bonn Simpson, ''. 1-24-51c Homes start at $3695.00. Delivered and set up. Watchers I R), 1863 Section 992-7085. Executrix of the Estate of .,..;; Mr. and Mrs. David McDonald Lorenzo Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. Dow Scott, Deceased . 1-26-6tc INTERIOR and exterior ' and son of Columbus. We Specialite in Orderi.ng Homes to Suit the Customer. CASE NO. 20,Slt First and 10-3-lfc palnllng, roofing and gutter •' Mrs. Nora Cummins of Final Account of Anna Florence WALNUT, Modern · style, · work done. Phone 843-2826. Bay, Administratrix WWA of slereo-radlo, AM-FM radio, 4 ;, Reynoldsburg is spending the Estate of ,Linus v . Swain , SAVE up to one hall. Bring your 1-18-12tc From the largest sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, MEIOS MOBILE HOMES speaker sound system, 4 Bulldozer Radiator to 1~ ;. some ilme with her sister, Mrs. Deceased . 151 Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. speed automatic changer. CASE NO . 20512 First and -Smallest Heater Core. ol. Neva King, Phone 9'12-5080. Balance 568.59. Use our Final Account of Janice R. TUPPERS PLAINS, 0. Nathon Biggs 11 -21 -tfc · bvdgel terms . Call 9'12-7085'. :, Mr. and Mrs. William Ritchie, Administratrix of the Phone667-3891 Rlldiatw Speclollst. Estate of Larry A. Ritchie, 1-26-61c Real Estate For Sale ' Houdashelt have returned Deceased. Now's Time To 7. -S-ew--ln_g_Ma ' -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...I -19_7_1_Z-IG--Z-AG ___chlne Unless exceptions are filed " home alter. spending the 4 BEDROOM, bath . & half, thereto, said accounts will be ORDER utility room, bulll·ln kitchen, lefi in layawar. Beautiful .. holidays in California visiting for hearing before said Court on 60X12, 2-bedroom, all-electric, pastel color, lui size model. wall to wall carpet & garage. Lost :;. the(r children and their the 2_.th day of February, 1972, air conditioned, 8x20 II. Porch Ph.992·2174 Pomoroy All built-in to buttonhole, do Located 112 mile north of at which time said accounts will "FIELD SEEDS : · families. FEMALE Siamese cal, wearing and aluminum awning, be considered and continued stretch sewing and fancy Eastern High Sc~ool. House Is blue collar In vicinity of aluminum skirting, comstllchlng. Pay just $48 .75 cash ~,• Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, from day to day until finally almost flnlshtd and others Pomeroy Football Field, if disposed of. . ALL KINDSOF F.RTILIZER pletely setup. Beautiful or terms available. Trade-ins being built. Call 985-3598. .· John Walter Dean and Miss Any person Interested may found , phone 9'12-3214. location. Owner leaving state. accepted. Phone 992-5641. 1-21-JOtc GLASS ' Pam Garren of Columbus, file written eKceptlons to said 1-26-2tc Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. 1-26-0tc SEED CORN accounts or to matters per For Every Purpose 1-10-lfc Richard Dean and Miss Peggy taining to the execution of the· RACINE - 10 room house, We specialize In auto gloss · Order Now & Save! VACUUM Cleaner brand new bath, basement, garage, two trust. not less than five days ,,•.· Imboden of Middleport, Robert prior on the spot lnstallltion. Found to the date set for hearing. 1971 model. Complete wllh all lots. No reasonable offer Bruce Ried of Pataskala . and Mirrors. T1ble Tops. · P"'fe BlliD dog, speckled with brown cleaning tools. Small paint refused. Phone 949·4313. ~ohn C. B~~'bn&AGE JUDGE Glass. Small home repolrs . •'··. Bridget Ross, local, and Mr. head In Portland area. Phone damage in shipping. Will take 1-21-12tp MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO scrMns • storm windows · 843-2481. $27 cash or budgel plan :• and Mrs. Paul Paynter of II) 26, II repaired. 1-25-Jip available. Phone 992-.56<1 : 3 BEDROOM ranc~ type home. Carpenter were entertained FREE ESTIMATE 1-26·6fc Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers NoT1ce oN FILING Help Wanted with • pizza party at the home OF .INVENTORY Point Plea_s.nt & Mason Plains. All . new with total F01 Sale 01 Trade COAL, limestone . Excelsior : of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gilkey AND APPRAISEMENT HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. AUTO G~,~~~ electric and central air Salt Works, E. Main St., Tho St-to of Ohiql . M~)gs - -Enlist now~- slay home until ' •69 DODGE Swinger, 2 dr__ . 1~': ;»JJDDl~amily at Athens recenUy. county, conditioning, bath apd :V..floll~ 'Pr6bilt"tour . G · Pomeroy, Pll\!ne '992-3891. I / lo t-he E-)(ecu-trlx of the ~ - att~r grad.uatlon . . uaranteed ·. hiifljlop, V- 8,-sfa~dard, 36,0<10 carpeted, full . ba'sement;-:· ..· ·r--Mr-. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and .i!-. 4-9-tic assignments . to Europe, estate; to such of 1he following garage In basement. See by miles, still utider warranty, . Rodney visited with Mrs. as are residents of the StBte of Korea , Hawaii, or selected appointment, phone 992-2196 $1 ,095; phone 992-6048. . · ·· POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, locations In the U. S. See your '· · Carl's father, Mr . Clyde Ohio, vis : - the surviving or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Free 25 6 Park view Kennels, Phone992local Army representative for -----~spouse, the next of kin, the · 'P · pipe Inspection. Paul SteinFinancing available, Harrison, recenUy and also benelic laries under the will ; facts about the 180-Day 5443. 12-30-tfc' 1220 Washington Blvd. 8-15-tfc metz, p~one 742-.1864. with Mrs. Hannah Harrison and to the: attorney or attorneys Dela~ed Entry Program and FOR automobile - 1 Craftsman representing any of the h , Radial Arm Saw, 1 yr. old, I Belpre, Ohio 1·26·121p ,. who is a patient at Athens aforementioned persons . t e rmy s . new pay raise. SIX ROOM house, 133 eutternut garden tractor with ' ' · Clara E . Garland, Deceased, For more mformatlon call Auto Sales Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 hospital. cultivator, 1 garden tiller. Minersville, Ohio, No. 20,593. 593-3022. ' Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, INTERIOR & exterior painting. Call evenings 949-3604. '68 FORD pickup, custom cab, FOR THE BEST deal in a new ·' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase of You are hereby notified that R. I. Dubbeld, phone 7>42-5825. 1-26-3tc Ohio, pho'\1! 237·m4. . wide bed, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 1-25-3tc or used mobile home, try Colwnhus visited at their farm the Inventory and Ap1-24-Stc 11-21 -tfc 26,000 miles, $1,400; phone Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, praistment of the estate of the TEXAS OIL COMPANY ~as ;-· home .here. Kanauga, Ohlo. . 992-6048. aforementioned, deceased. late opening in Pomeroy area. No Employment Wanted SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ' 12-17-90tc 1-2S-6tp ,, Several in the community of said County, was filed in this experience necessary. Age Court. Said Inventory ard : REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446:: have been ill with flu. not Important. . Good LOTS and yards cleaned. Write Appraisement will be for 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell; MOBILE HOMES . Large '68 CHEVY Impala, automatic, hearing before this Court on the character a must. We train. ()Nner & Operator. ' Recent visitors of Mr. and Box 321, Rutland, Ohio. power steering, power selection 8. 10. 12 wides, 1 to 4 11th day of February, 1972, at Air mail ,C. E. Dickerson, . 5-12-tfc l-25-6tp .; Mrs. John Dean were Mr. and 10:00 brakes, 327 cu. ln., grey with o'clock A.M. bedrooms, bank repos and Pres., Southwestern Any person desiring to file black vinyl top, phone 985used, some practically new. '•. Mrs. Gerald Gilkey, Tammy Pelroleum Corp., Fl. Worth, AUTOMOBILE Insurance been exceptions thereto must file HAVE welder, wllilravel. 3598. Save up to 1 14. R. A. or Don Tex. and Cindy of Athens, Mr. and them at least five days prior to cancelled? · Lost your Miller, 705 Farson Street, 1-21-12tc 1-26-ltc certified welder with mobile . operator's license? Call 992Mrs. Sanford Well and Mrs. the date set for hearing , gas welder wants welding Belpre, Ohio by Kaiser Gfven under my hand and 1 2966. lobs. Any evening after 6:30 Aluminum, phone 423-9531. 1970 W-30 OWSMOBILE -i-42, Glenn Brooks of Albany, Mr. sea of said Court, this 2_.th day TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs . Bio~er 6-15-tfc and all day Saturday. Phone 1-18·12tc good man over «! for short no Mech1nlc SfrMt automatic, factory stereo Walter Terrell and Juanita of at February 1972. 992-5271. John C. Bacon trips surrounding Pomeroy . Pom1roy, Olllo tape. Latsofextras, Like new. Pataskala and Mrs. Frances BACKHOE AND DOZER wort<.' f .. . ••• • Judge and ex -officio Clerk 1-23-61c Contact customers. We train . Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m. ' Septic tanks Installed. George of said court ., Miller and Doris of Belpre, MOBILE home on nice lot, Air mall B. G. Dickerson, · · 11-28-lfc WE HAVE 36 t' I Bill) Pullins, Phone 9'12·2418. forced air heal, air conPres . , Soul~western Mrs. Hazel Arnold had as PROPERTIES FOR SALE By Ann B. Watson Wanted To Buy 4-25-tfc ditioning In Racine Z.rea. Petroleum Corp., Fl. Wort~, Deputy Clerk recent visitors Mr, and Mrs. Real Estate F01 Sale Phone 992-6329. . • Tex . OLD POCKET knives, LAND CONTRACT -=-=--------~­ ·, Nathan Arnold and sons of 11 1 26 121 2' 21 O'DELL. WHEEL allg~meni 1-23-lfc 1-26-ltc S1..IOO.OO DOWN with $53.>42 a especially Case XX. Also HDUS E, 1642 Lincoln Heights. located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~. Chesler and Mr. and Mrs, month. 6 room house. Good have other old knives to trade Call Danny Thompson, 992Complete front end service, RESPONSIBLE person to work Ronald McNally of AUtens. or sell. Phone 992-2343. well. Out-cellar and other 2196. tune up and brake service. .and manage route. Pick-up For Sale buildings. l ACR~S . 1-18-lfc '7-18-tfc W~eels balanced elecand delivery . . A. B.C. IN THE COMMON PLEAS Mrs, Charles Sayre, who had WE HAVE one new 23" All 1 work troolcally . Cleaners, Mason, W. Va . eye surgery at University couRT oF 29 ACRES 3 BEDROOM moi:lular home; Diagonal Zenith Table Model guaranteed. Reasonable OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak 1-25-tfc Hospital in Columbus, is MEIGS COUNTY: OHIO 11 total electric, whole house air FREE GAS - 6 rooms, bath, rates. P~one 992-3213. tables, Brass beds, dishes, tor S399: one new 23 LAwRENCE A. HYSELL, conditioning; 5 acres of land, - cellar. Young fruit. Space for Diagonal Zenith Console for recovering. Her family visited Plalntifl clocks, and-or~ complete 7-27-tfc mobile home, Spring water, above ground pool with pool $458; one new Motorola ~ouseholds. Write M. D. her over the weekend. CHARLES E_"'·HYSELL, ET Asking $13,500.00. equipment; all kitchen apQuasar, maple console for C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. MissCarolHallofMason,W. AL ., pliances Including new dish$578; one new 23" Diagonal Complete Service Call 992-6271. . Defendants;. washer. Phone 882-2481 or 882- · RUTLANb Motorola Quasar console for Va. VISited with her parents- • Phone 949-3821 12-17-tlc NO.u,m 2335 In New Haven, W. Va . 3 BEDROOMS, nice kitchen. $499.95; one used RCA Mal'_le Racine, Ohio recently. LEGAL NOTICE 1·25-6tc bath, lots of jianellng. Large Stereo for $99.95. Ridenour TV Crill Bradford Pursuant to an Order of Sale For Rent lol. Only $6,000.00. & Appliance, phone 985-3307 issued by the Common Pleas 5-1-tlc or 985-3308. Court of Me igs County, Ohio, 1 NICE 2-slory home wit~ full =::-:::-:-:-:-==:--FURNISHED and unfurnished 10!1 ACRES w i ll offer for sale ar public 1-20-61c SEWING MACHINES. Repair basement, 2 lots, new forced apartments. Close to schooL auction at 10 : 00 A . M. on 5 bedrooms, 11 room horne, service, all makes. 992-2284, · air furnace. · Near Pomeroy. Phone 992-5434. February Uth, 1972, at the bath, shower In basement. NORWE;GIAN Elk hounds . The Fabric Shop, Porne~oy. Elementary School. Phone Court House steps in Pomeroy , Plenty of barn room , Good MaleS15andfemaleSIO; Paul Authorized Singer Sales and 9'12-7284 to see. Ohio, lhe following doscribed ierllle land. C~ster water. Kauff , Leading Creek Rd ., Service. We SMrpen Scissors. ·real estate ; 11-i-tfc Will sub-divide for housing. phone 742-3268. Situate in the County of J.29-lfc Meigs , In the State of Ohio, and . 1-25-Jtp 7 ~U:::: -P::HO::-L:-:S:-:T:::-E::-R~~-~:~G ' -:-.5:-::E:-::R,-VIC!§: ' COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio in the Towrl•hlp of Rutland , and I APARTMENTS II ROOt,riS 5 up with bath, 6 r trms Yl'elded record crops of follows bounded and described OS JERSEY cow, will be fresh in complete selection of .fabrics : down, bath. Large porch. APARTMENT, N. Second Ave., August - $175; phone 742and vinyl to chooSe from corn, soybeans and wheat in Beg inning at the N .W. corner Ni.ce yard. In town · near available 26th of January. 4691. Pick-up and dell~ery , St'ate~ 1,11, the Ohio ciop Reporting of Section No.2, Town 6, Range (1) 12, !9. 26 , 31 stores. Rent reasonable. Phone 9'121-25-3tc Upholstering, Rf. 3, Pomeroy,14, Ohto Company 's Purchase : phone 992-3617. 5293. : : - - - - - - - -Service announced Moriday. thence East .. ~rods ~nd slinks ; 4 ACRES -, thence south~ deg . E. 66 rods 1·25-tfc GOOD HAY. Phone 992-3658. 12·27·30tp I The 1971 corn pr od uc tion was and 22 links; thence WeSI 49 NOTICE OF .., 4 BEDROOMS, 1112 baths, 608 Eost Moon - - - - - - - -1-19-tfc APPOINTMENT fi:-:C:-t:-a-n:-ks---,c:-lea_n_ed -:-.-M-Iller estimated at 314 milium rods and 1 link ; thence Norlh modern kllc~n with cook s·_t_P:-: POMEROY CI!U N • . l0,602 NEW 2-BEDROOM, double . b h Is l'h deg. East 66 rods and 22 units. Large closet~, hard - Sa~liation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. bUSheIs ' 82 million US e Estale of GEPRGIA - 3 bedrooms, links IO ihe place of beginning, WILL wide, mobile home on lot In r --------'-:-- MIDDLEPORT lAM SOil Deceased . wood floors. Basement. One .662·3035. NICE I ROOM HOME, 1' 1 2 . 1 more than 1970 on a yield per containing 20 11 acres , more or Syracuse. Completely fur Notice is h'ereby given that mile of MlddlepOI't. , .. baths, porches, double 2-12·tfc acre of 89 busheL!!, four above less, except V:t acre out ot the Sorah 'Gibbs of R .D. 2, nished. Phone 9'12-2441 alter 5 HOMES, FARMS, garage, level lot, excellent Northeut corner conveyed to Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, p.m. BUSINESSES, lOTS, . the record yield olt969. Royot Church . Also except lhe has been duly appointed Ad - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1-3-lfc neighborhood. Call for price. . READY-MIX CONCRt:TE de-. AND COftiii\ERCIAL .; Soybean5 were estimated at cool ond oil rlghiS herelo ministratrhc. of the Estate of llvered 'right to your prolect. deeded to emmett Oiet11. Also Georgia Williamson , d&ceastd, LOCATIONS. 36" X23" X.009 HARD TO BELIEVE Fasl and easy. Free ; 76 million bushels, up 7 miliion excepl o;, acre out of lhe Nor - late of R.O. ·2, Pomeroy, Meigs 5 ROOMS & bath, g;bund lloor HeLEN I.. TEAFORD, POMEROY- 111> story frame, estimates. Pho·ne 992·32U. ,: bushels from 1970 and 6.6 lheast corner conveyed oo County, Ohio . . apartment, Albert Hill. ASSOCIATE ' 3 bedrooms, bath, utility Go09lein Ready-Mix Co., "' Frank Hysell. Racine 949-2261. Creditors are required to file 991·3325 "2·2371 porches, gas forced-air room, Middleport, Ohio. ..;~ milUon bushels jmore. than the Excep t tt1erefrom the one .their claims wlft1 said fiduciary 1·21-8tc ' l-23-0tc furnace, some hardwood 6-30-lfc · '·. 'previous .record yield. The per acre ·. parcel conveyed to within four months. . floors . 53.500.00. Lawrence Hysell' and Nellie :• acreyleldwas30.5bushels, two Hysell by deed recoro·ed In Vol. 19?2~ted this 7th day of January i BEDROOM mobil e home, 12 x ~ 143• Page 411 • of tHe Deed 60. adults only . Phone 9'12EXCELLENT :; mOre than last year. F . H . O'Brien Records of Me igs County ~ Ohio . Probate Judge 54.43. LOCATION ::. Wheat production was 42.7 E~tcept therefrom tt1e one of said county USED OFFSET P~ATES 1-11 -lfc RACINE- 2 atory frame, bath, •,; million bushels, ,19 pet. higher acre parcel conveyed 10 Elmer (1) 12. 19, 26, 31 HAVE 4 bedrooms, porches, gas . Hysell and Flossie Hysell by r------~---1 ' I MANY USES forced-air ~at, out.bulldlng, 2 BEDR.OOM and 2 bedroom ~. than the 1970 c~op and 8 pet. deed r ecorded tn Vol . 142, Page extra level lots. above the 1969 crop. The yield •n of lhe Deed Records of mobile ~ornes. Adults only. Meigs County, Ohio . Phone_ 9'12-$592. I bushels exThe Station per acre of 43.5 Except therotrom lhe one lllt STORY BRICK 12-19-tfc . ~ ~ the 1989 Jnd 1970 yields ocre parcel conveyed to Nor MIDDLEPORT2 bedrooms, , mi!m Hysell and Dora Hysell by bath, carpeted, dining room, . TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile 8 for $1.00 ,• by 8.5 bushelll. · deed r~corded In Vol. 143, Poge The ta~ books ar;e now open for the . That Listens · orches, storage building, Court, Rf. 12~, Syracuse, Ohio :; Other Ohio crops included: m .. Of the Oeed Records of evel lot. JUST $6,950.00. j Meigs County, Ohio. . 992-2951. December or first ha H collection of the :~ oet., 34:8 million bushelll, Up 17 · Reference Deed : Vol . 126, 4-2-tfc 1971 Real Estate _Taxes. ~lso for THE ANSWER TO YOUR "1• pet. £tom 1t10; barley, 800,000 · Records.. Page 6, Meigs County Deed .~----. HOME HUNTING CAN d~llnquent tax. Closing date •1 bulhela, down 50,000 bulbels Term! of 'Sale : Cash for not ,- \ . . ' ·F01 Sale ' PROBABLY BE FOUND ::' fromlf/0,· rye, 4I6,0IIO bulbels, le•$ Ihan two -lhlrds of lhe ap - • WITH US. !=ebruary 3, 1972. pratsHt value·, the appra ise-d TROPICAL FISH, . fancy HENRY CLELAND :;up 10,0110 bull1e.l8 £rom · 11'111; volu~ be ing 1500.00, ond subjecl guppies, angels and breeders, REALTOR ·~ ' n. t l .... · L .. to the real estate· taxes for 1972. " , , Bellas and supplie> . Phone · . 111 St. ,, ..y,up pc ;"'"'IUIIf .,., ROBE·RTC. HARTENIACH, Olflc• 992-125' 9'12-5443. :; 9118;0110 tons, 13 pel. higher lhu Sheriff of Mo(gs County, Ohio Residence "2·2Ht Pomeroy, Ollio 12-30-tfc 1the previous reconllet 1n 1!170. 111 19 • 26 ; 121 2, 9, 16, soc .1---------~ 1·2'.1-61c ..........1111111!...._ _ lj,* # MID-WINTER MOBILE HOME SALE I e.LUEBIRD WHO Yo' t.OVE.'S 15 ;1.6'( . TH' SOWtlbl\l LE'!. REVIE.W TH' CASE. '10' t5H'I'ARS ' OLE .,,..,....__ -RIGHT? ISSIMPLE.·-BUT MAl-\ FEE WILL &HieiH- txJT ALLAH 4AS 15 01>11!. PAIR, PANTLE5S AI.I' ii'AA GIVE'EMTO 'IIID'-MAH FOLKS WOULP'IO' SETTLEFd ' ACAN-0' WORMS, AN' ATOP WIFOUT A STRiNG?. ClNL'I BECUZ 'KJU'R£MAH BUDD'I WOULD NOTICE- For , - - - -- - - - - -- - 7 POMEROY . ' HOME & .AUTO . Completely Remodeled ~ IUIV.JT ,. '5.55 . CHILD ·care In my horne. Can GUN shoot. Friday, Jan. 28, 6 furnish ·' references. Mrs. p.m., Mile Hill Rilad, assorted Glenn Smith, Rock Springs meats . Sponsored by the Rd ., Phone 9'12-6187. Racine Amerlc~n Legion. 1·23-0tc 1-25-3tc .:,;.,: ' .. ·• .Busin~s~ Services EXPERT Wh!MII Alignm,rt (formerly the HI·7) -'---~---..-- ~~~ ... ·~~ - . IIJII,'.T Ktt.JD Of 'rt3U f~IE:IJD DO OH, "TH; TiDIUM OF IT AU. I :t WAS MIV>NT I'Cil THING& ••• AFR-\.ID IT WILLL~ IN MY THE F'IWJE:CTS IMPORTANCE. ro CENTRAL CI1Y CANNOT BE E~TIMATI ON Service .. .iTTIR MEA~URED SOLELY IN DOL LARS AND SMITH NEI.SOlt MOTORS. INC. :> ----- - - GASOUNE ALLEY I'm afraid 1 have 5ome bad news! - -- - - - J4',; .24' .:.WiDE . ~ MILLER MOBILE HOMES - - - - -- Virgil B~ TEAFORD Cocaf . SR. - -- - - - Ttl~ PRICELE9S VAS~ ... tNTO 90RLAP CORt<llCOPIA! THIS --'------------------------ . ~l!UO~@"'-i~ctoJW'H..W,- ---'!"0---.. . ~ l1\l HI NIH AHN<H ()·"HI lUll!! fE 38. Minor I. Away religious from Unte:ramble theoe four Jumbleo, ' camp body ont letter to each square, to on? 39. Trencher- 9. Less form four ordinary warda. · man affluent Region 11. French ... .. iW/A}' ...lt11t;t . . ............... painter DOWN 15. Coup I. Se1man · Y'"'-tt.... 7'• Auwer d':t, Assumed 11. Prospecname · zt. Construct tive J. Denoting %6. Sully citizen where 29. Distaff kin 19. Of a it's at 31. Maple continent '·Birdie genus 11 22. Enactllways" 33.-proment 5. Syrian cesslng . city %3. "Great 35. Wonder'THE HE.AIRING 6. Lofty Expectament CAN 'T I!IEGIN UN'TIL mountain tions" 36. Biblical YOU D0iHI5. 7. Betrayer heroine king •a. - -- -- - FIVI! MILES 01' ~IS 'WI. Benl!A LEGAL NOTICE KE~P MOVING. . Cleland Realty For Sale. WM P0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Now arrange the circled letters to form the aurprise answer, u " .JEST T~M THE ORP!:RS Of THE P~TTY laJ l ERS. ~·c !HiS 'STA-:-E HME ~EE N ·JVERilY LEGAL -MEIGS CQUNTY · ;;-+--+--if--1--+---l =~~~~~~~~;;;;;-:.""=:'::'luted by the abon cartoon• ,...-+-+--~r.___ l'rilt =·.:..;;;llte:...::SUR =IIU R =ISI:..:::. AIISWlll=-=-•=-=-__,1 t J (Fr.) -feura lo.l...ljif: Kitchen device %$,English I 1 XXX (AftiWII':tl lnmorrowl poet U. Scorch Z7. British machine carbine Z8. Massenet opera II. HiiJ (Fr.) 11. Chalice veil · 32. Caesar U. Exquisite · wool 36. Away from land 37, Frown ""' '" er : t;r•r.-. ~tr~rl· iu rlw j oi lll - A SKIWIR VIOOD5~K SEARc~ING IS FOR HIS IDENTITlt ' AXYDLiiAAXR is LONGFELLOW 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, apostrophes, the length and formation of the word• are all hints. E1ch day the code letters are different. A CryptOIJ'IDI will be SDYJYWFF OQGF GQ court -- QC FGRZ MQWF GDAWF R OQYM LUWY DG RO ' UQAW . - SDY LRZF QEMUG UETTRNJ (() 1!172 Kin~.: fo'enturt.~ S)' ndielth.•, lrw.) . . oI _ __.,'lill ' ....'" .,,,............ . ...... .._. ... "" ~ ANOTHER 11-HNS HE'S NOT 1.; A DUCK! Q~otatlon Yesl•nlay•o Cryp16quote: I.ET TIIEJlE BE DREAMS, ONE SAID. l ANSWERED : ·YES, LET THERE BE DREAMS TODAY.-CLINTON SCOLLARD 1 . 1', ' -''' IJAII.Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: r. I WE KNOW HE'S NOT AN EAGLE ll€CAV5E HE CAN'T STAND HEIGHT5 ·~-----1 ' ' REAL ESTA1'E OWNERS The Daily· Sentinel II • ' .~C Aluminum To You c•~•,.. r.,ft I ( j I I hA'55AN, ! ~ CIRC'UL A11NG AMC~ :'Hi; .:~rMIII!AL J<J;FRAFF CF \iAN)' .:JTI E~, )0\J ;.jp.;,·e LEARto.ft' SC.\\ETHING CF THE VRAG6N LAP'/, yr_.r;J 'fi ll: "NJI\' ThAT IT !5 - Sheets ~ II - =Three CrOps Set Records I I �• . . • • 16 - The Dllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan . 26, 1972 . . ...6 •• , . . . . • & ·«-·"S'W. . :mm.. • e :; Better ~~~E~~~~d~dUT~~k Peace Children .Reading . . ·Mom· or Dad· ·nl·d Than In Reactions Mixed· (Continued from page I) Friday thr~ugh Sunday. ~ . Mild Friday .but rather dealings with Hanoi. In addition, the speech was United Press International cold Sa,urday and orSunday. of Greenville, Miss., said, "I the.opposition bloc in the South· Chance of rain snow 81' obvious attempt to prove to The world reacted today to don't think the p1an will work. I ·Vietnamese national usem. Friday and a chance of snow the American electorateNixon's new eight- think the Communists will feet bty, said; Saturday. Variable. some of whom, he said, ''have President point Vietnam peace proposal you were trying -to trick them, "President Nixon·has given "Children today read better runs high, Mrs. Levin said were not even at average in- cloudiness Sunday; Highs become accustomed to with a mixture of approval, that you were planning som~ , in completely to· the Comthan ever before," Mrs. Joyce teachers and, others dealing telligence because they could Friday mostly In the 40s, thinking that whatever our hope, and doubt born of years sort of doublecross· . " . munist demands." Levin , Dayton , readill8 con- with reading should a,bove all not read. te~t paper~ well lowering Saturday and government says must be of mistrust and deadlocked we leave, it will be "When Prime Minister William sultant for the Montgomery use "oral language" more. She · enough to score well. Even Sunday to the 20s in the norlb false"-that only Corrirnunist efforts to st~p,a decade of war. just like before. The North McMahon . said In Canberra County &hoots, said Tuesday pointed out that children parents, for the most part, of and the 30s In tbe south. resistance, not A,merican · Vietnamese are going to take . that the Australian gQI(ern• night in remarks to abo ut ~ frequently are marked for these children had accepted Overnight lows mostly 15 to reluctance, is responsible for · " We 've had so many ment "would wel~om·e a Meigs County teachers, PTA failure and even believe erroneously that their children 25. the le118thY conflict. In par- promises before," said Pfc.' over: " P roposal Hailed negotiated settlement Dt the representatives and others themselves dwnb because they were ticular it was a move to deprive Robert . Scroggins, 20, of below average The Japanese government on war." attending a "Right to Read" do not score well on IITitten intelligence. Democratic presidential Palll)yra, Ill., after listening to an official communique in In the streets of . Saigori, meeting at the New Meigs Inn, tests, which often is because hopefuls of their claim that the The .speaker ·. stressed the a rildio broadcast of Nixon's Mrs. Levin said .in all cases they can't read the questions. psychological problems which administration had never of- speech along with other G!s at Tokyo ~ailed the proposal 'as · Vietnamese Citizens appeared where testing was possible ti fered to set a definite date for Tan Son Nhut ·Air Base near "a positive one" and expressed startled by President Thieu's They are given materials can fo llow as the result of such hope there would soon be peace offer to resign from office to had been indicated that which they can't read and a system. withdrawal and release of the Saigon. · · · in Vietnam, help in Nixon's proposal to end children today are reading consequently meet failure. ,, · prisoners. Mrs. Levin presented Spec. 4 Harold L. Smith, 18, Tran Van· Tuyen, who teada the fighting. better than their fathers before . . A group of children, found numerous suggestions on Debate Mlgbt Continue Shopkeeper's Reaction them . However, "teachers and through oral testing to have how reading can be taught Meigs Jr . High basketball But it appeared the political "Everybody 'thought he was school admir1istrators realize average or above aNerage more effectively. She urged teams split with Federal debate on the war might too power hungry to even that there is still :rerious need intelligence had practically all vocabulary development·, Hocking Tuesday at Mid- continue nonetheless. Reaction menti'on quitting," ~ald a for improv~ent of reading adopted an attitude that they again stressing the use of oral dleport. Meigs seventh grade generally fell along patty or shopkeeper on busy Tu Do abilities and they will not language. She urged grouping rallied from II points down to ideological lines, some of it One Democrat and 15 Three-A; Charles W. Legar, Street in the heart of Saigon. accept children being left out of of students , -stating that get within 2 but couldn 't con- little different than before. Republicans Tuesday afthe reading process and not teachers should be working nect with the tying basket, The National Pea'ce Action ternoon filed petitions of Pomeroy Thre~-B; · George M. In Paris, the Communist · Collins, Olivedale; George delegations to the Paris.peace reaching success," she said. with the entire class only 10 losing 28 to 26. Coalition said the American candidacy to run for central Nesselroad, Jr., Rock Springs; talks said they were urgently The speaker stressed that pet. of the time. Forty per cent For Meigs, Greg Browning people don't want an eight- commitiee posts in · their children sho uld be taught of the time should be spent with had 10, Steve Randolph 6, point plan "but a one point respective · voting precincts! James H; Quivey, East Bed- · studying Nixon's new proposal ford; Robert L. Jones, West and bad no .immediate comreading ada pted to their own small groups and 40 per cent in Kevin Fields 5, Mark Haggerty plan-for the United States to Filing according to the Meigs capabilities and not according individual instruction. Mrs. 4 and Bryan Hamilton I. For get out of Indochina now, lock, County Board of Elections Bedford; William F. Harris, ment . . to grade level. She also Minersville; Robert Wood, , th~ Soviet press and Levin stressed that by in- Federal Hocking, leading stock and barrel." were Willard J. Walker, D., stressed the importance of North Chester; Eldon Morris, governmentwerebothsllenton dividual instruction she meant scorer was VanDyke with 8. The eightiiQint plan, which Salem Precinct, and Middleport Precinct; Robert the pr~posal. Nothing about it insuring that each chil d Seven defendan ts were fined that a student shuld be working In the eighth grade contest Nixon said would be offered realizes success. and one forfeited a bond in the alone during this period and Meigs jumped off to a 20 to 2 publicly once again in Paris on Republicans, Delbert Pat- G. Swick, West Rutland ; Glenn was published in Moscow terson, Great River; Robert W. Turner, Dyes ville; Henry. m9rning · newspapers or Urging creation of a learning court of Middleport Mayor not on a one-to-one studentThursday, included: · lead in the first quarter and Louks , Syracuse Vil(age ; atmosphere where interest John Zerkle Tuesday night. teacher basis. coasted to their sixth victory in - Total U.S. and allied with- Robert H. Hysell, Pomeroy Wells, Pomeroy Precinct, and mentioned by the Soviet news Robert Clark, Hl!ITisonville. agency Tass. Eugene F. Plymale, 55, She pointed out that com- eight games, 45 to 21. drawal from South Vietnam Gallipolis,forfeited a $20{1 bond prehension, of course, is the The Cambodian government For Meigs, Bruce Blackston within six montha of agreeposted on a charge of driving final goal of reading programs had 12, Terry Qualls 10, Jerry ment. ·bailed the peace proposal as while intoxicated . proof of Nixon's "real desire to and urged teachers to -assess Cremeans 8, Charles Marshall - Release of all POWs Fined were Glenver difficulti es and to make 7, Mickey Davenport 6, and concurrent with pullout. end the war in Vietniliil." But Boggess, 55, Middleport, $10 learning a rewarding ex- Mike May 2. Meigs will travel - Internationally supervised State Superintendent of North Gan1a,- $1:458; South- the communique in Phnom Tonight &Thursday and costs, intoxication; Ronald perience for pupils. Penh said that for Cambodia, to Nelsonville Thursday. elections, with resignation of Public Instruction Martin W. western, $856. January 24 -27 L. Carr, 26, Pomeroy, $15 and Mrs . Nellie Vale, a Meigs · Saturday Meigs will par- the Thieu government one 'Essex Tuesday announced NOT OPEN Meigs ($8 ,157), Eastern peace depended on tlje withcosts, speeding ; Randy Roth- County School supervisor , ticipate in the Pl. Pleasant month before balloting and a final allocations totaling drawal of North Vietnamese $1,554; Meigs, $4,714; South' geb, 29, Cheshire ,' $15 and spoke of the Right to Read Tournament, and go to Athens pledge of neutrality from the $4,050,248 of Title II funds from ern, $1,889. troops. Friday & Sa1urda y costs , speeding; Ralph Advisory Council and in- on Monday. · United States. the Elementary and Secondary January lB-29 Lavendar, 33, Syracuse, $10 troduced members who include - Both sides will respect the Education Act (ESEA) of 1965 ONE I\'IORE TRAIN and costs, squealing tires; herself, Mrs. Gretta Suttle, TO ROB 1954 Geneva Agreement on to the state's 624 school Harold Darst, 30, Rutland, $10 Mrs . Vilma Pikkoja, Mrs. Winners at Open George Peppard Indochina and the 1962 Agree- districts for this school year. Dia na MUidaur and costs on an intoxication Eleanor Knight, Ralph Wigal House Named ment on Laos, with no more Superintendent Essex · said Shop Thursday 9:30 ~ 5 PM " GP" . charge and $15 and costs on a and John Lisle. foreign intervention in Indochithe funds are directed to SHOOT OUT Winners in woodworking and charge of disturbing the peace; Mrs. Vale stated that PTA !Technicolorl na. purchasing books, film strips, William Gardner, 62, Cheshire, groups and parents will be drafting exhibits displayed at Gregory Peck Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM Problems Settled slides, records, tapes; charts an open house Saturday by the Pat Quinn intoxication , $15and costs, and needed in the Right to Read - Future Indochinese prob- and pictures to provide exIndustrial Art.j Department at " GP" Max E. Hill , ?.3, Colwnbus, $10 Program which, state and lems will be settled by the panded school library services. SHOW STARTS7 P.i\'1. Meigs High School were anand costs, running a red light. national in scope, is aimed to Famous Maker · countries themselves, with This year's allocations exceed see that every child is given the nounced today by Ben Stawtei. each nation's forces remaining last year's appropriation by First place in woodworking opportunity and skills to read went to Randy Snider with behind ita own frontiers. $454,239. ' at the best of his ability. - A general cease-fire startAlloca lions were as follows: Randy HUI taking second place Mrs. Vale announced that ing when agreement Is signed Gallia ($10;070) - Gallipolis, Bonni e Mitchell , of the and Paul McDaniel, third . In with no more infiltration from $5,485 ; Gallipolis State InSave now on No. 1 seconds of this the drafting division, Steve c~ildren's Servi{es of the Ohio outside from that date on. Famous Brand of Childrens wear. stitute, $125; Hannan Trace, Ubrary Associat'lon , will speak Warner won first, Mark Pierce International supervision $1,061; Kyger Creek, $1;085; Long sleeve or short sleeve shirts at a meeting to be held at 7:30 second, and Tom Ca(lSell third. of cease-fire, POW release and Instructors in charge of the boxer pants - flared pants - assorted p.m. on Feb. 9 at the Salisbury troop withdrawals. · displays were Slawter and · &hoot. All interested persons colors and patterns in sizes .from -' - International guarantee Q! are invited to attend to hear Charles Corder. Winners in the rights of Indochinese months to 8 years. •' ' Miss Mitchell tell · ho)V to both divisions were presented people, the status of all develop story hours. Mrs. Vale walt plaques. Judges were countries in Indochina and for (Continued from page I) long Sleeve Shirts Special.-.................. 1.39 suggested that perhaps story William Mayer of Pomeroy lasting peace in the region. their just patriotic struggle and Vernon W eber of Rutland. . hours can be developed across Nixon reached back into the while the United States conShort Sleeve Shirts Special .................. 1.29 Meigs County for three and :?.::::;:;o_."!;•x:;ox• .o:o:,;o.o;:•~l!o':/>""-'•..,_..._..N\&._•.y.•,.,..>• ;t.o, .•.-.. ,• past to resurrect a promise, tinues to maintain in those four-year otds in order to give COOK IS DONE long Sleeve Polo Shirts Special ............. .1.19 once made by President countries regimes in its pay." tlmn a hand in readying them CINCINNATI (UP! ) Lyndon B. Johnson, that the It also described as a for school experiences. Cincinnati quarlerback Greg United States would supply "maneuver" the ptoposed reShort Sleeve Polo Shirts Special.... .. . .. ... . 99' -Mrs . Gretta Suttle, also a Cook, sidelined the entire large scale economic aid to signation of the Thieu governMeigs County &hoot Super- 1971 season with a bad arm, both North and South Vietnam' ment before elections and said Long Knit Boxer Pants Special ~ ............ . 1.39 visor, and chairman of the aimounced today he Is once a political agreement was this would merely help keep Right to Read Program in the retiring from football. Cook achieved. Johnson mentioned intact such police machinery Rare Leg Slacks Special.. .................... 1.69 237 / 575 county, presided over the said he has no plans to join overa ll development as the system of concentration ' Color meeting. She explained that the Bengals at their assistance in the neighborhood camps ·and 'tiger cages'." Sale! Boys Sizes Meigs County is a part of Area Wilmington College training of $1 billion, but Nixon Fashion Mate ' z1g-zag The statement demanded full 65 percent ' uacron 9 in the Right to Read camp next summer. specified no amount. · compliance with th'e Viet portable machine with carrytn g case. Polyester, 35 perce nt Program. Ten counties are Regvlarly $2.79 and $2.49. "I may try to lob a few Cong's own seveniiQint plan cotton. Permclnent . press . Mend s. darns, sews on button s, sews but tonholes ' ,While and solid colors. Not included in this area . Mrs. passes between now and then Solid colors of blue, gold, which demands a .unilateral every size In every color. PETITION FILED Suttle said one out of every four just to see If there's some tan and green. ftxing of the date of a full U.S. Famous , make . Small, Also Available In Cabinet A petition to sell real estate Neck sizes 14112 to 17. Se lect 11-year old children is reading kind of medical miracle," medium and large· sizes. military pullout, the overthrow your proper sleeve length. and a divorce action have been at a level or below the average said Cook. "But I don't exof Thieu and the formation of a NOW 9-year old, and that 12 pet. of pect one. As far as I'm filed in Meigs County Common coalition government · in ONLY all 9-year olds read at a level of concerned, this is II. It's all Pleas Court. The petition was Saigon. filed to seek the parsonage of a seven year old or lower, over." Special Purchase Hanoi said Nixon considered We have a cred il plan designed to fi t y_our budget. These statistics were .::!:~=~-s~?-:&::!."3!:?.~-m:~s;:;~.;~?l.!~W.ms the Reedsville circuit of the complete U.S. troop withpresented to stress the need for TRUCK OVERTURNS Methodist Church. Frank V. drawal and re turn of U.S. war Fine new se lection in concentration on the reading- Phillip H. Weatherholt, 25, . Musser, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, filed prisoners as "an end of U.S. small , medium, large and abilities of children. extra la rg e sizes. Knits in Rio Grande, escaped injury at suit for divorce against intervention in Vietnam. " Your fa~orite styles fancy patterns and so lid Mrs. Suttle explained , 8:25 a.m. Tuesday when his Virginia Faye Musser, Mason, and shades in our best "But the war will not come to co lors. F ull cut shi rts (not ''Access Directory" an area coal truck overturned on Rt. charging gross neglect of duty an end, and Vietnam problems /1•1,, 'rl /,, , . selling l,ine of wigs . tapered) for lhe more publication which is to be 124, two tenths of a mile west of and extreme cruelty. The Rizer con se r va tiv e. Taper ed could not be settled by mere distributed in Area 9. Teachers Rutland . Accordfng to the Oil . Co., Inc ., case versus U.S. troop withdrawal without shirts in new patterns and . SI NGER SALES& SERVICE color se lections. with outstanding programs G Fleming Coal Co., Inc., was McCALL'S &SIMPLI CITY PATTERNS ·stopping all other American atJia.Meigs Post State High- dismissed. Stop In- Select yours now. now are asked to submit them way Patrol, Weatherholt , intervention in South Viet1 Lot for the publication. Mrs. Suttle traveling east, lost control of 115 Vf. Second nam." the Hanoi statement 992 -2284 Pomeroy, 0 . · said programs will be for- his truck in a sharp curve. The 36" length said. thcoming to aid teac]lers in truck overturned spilling its Snap open style. better reading programs. SALES NOTED Bla ck. 100 perc e nt load onto the highway. There •A Trademark o1 THE S! NGER COMPAN Y APPROVED SIN GE RDEALER The sale Series .E and H nylon . Lea ther or was moderate damage. No Values from United States 'Savings Bonds in ~harge was filed. PLEASANT VALLEY wood handl ~s. Sturdy $3.19 to $4.99 Meigs County for the month of ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Conrad construction. For this Sale OFFICE CLOSED December totaled $27,282, Berkley, Point Pleasant; Virgil Martha Howell , Deputy Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., Meigs Carter, Gallipolis; Lennie Registrar of Motor Vehicles, County Volunteer Savings Johnson, Buffalo; Mrs. Donald Middieport, will not be open Bond Chairman, reports. The Nibert, Ravenswood; Lestle Patrician any more un til Monday, Jan . 31 county achieved 94.3percent of Adams, Mrs. Guy McWilliams, due to flu . its goal for the year. 27x4s·" Mrs. Lewis Woodall, Donald Gillispie, Debra Filson and Beautiful area rugs . . Steel 'stats - White with Washable - preshrunk ' . ,· while plastic tapes. U' Mrs. Emma Thomas, Point non skid back. Beautiful Length . Al l sizes 24" to Pleasant. decorator colors. (Some 36" widths. DISCHARGES: Mrs. Marvin with l<inged ends) Luckeydoo, Angus Robbins, Mrs . John Edwards , Mrs. l!oger Nibert, Connie Filson,· Sale Mrs. Callie Thornton, Mrs. Buster Barrett, Angela Lawrence, Gerald Higgin... Witl. . botham and Mrs . James All our Fall and -Winter .fabrics at a tremenGardner. dous savings. '. 5.49 Bonded Acrylics a.nd Sweater Knits - . - Sl it 2.79 from .our 4.98 Knits · · · · · · - - -. . · - - - . Salt2.49 TWO CALLS TAKEN 4.98 Plaids and !\Oiids . . - - - - - - Sale 2.49 • 4.98 .l'Oiyester 13 pc. solid colorl . . - . . - Salt 2.49 _ The Pomeroy E-R squad, ' 3.29 Bonded Plaids · · · · . . - . - . - Salt 1.69 called out twice Tuesday, went 2.89 100 pd. Turbo Acrylics-Bonded-Plaids & Solids Salt to Meigs High &hoot, Rock 1.59' Springs, for Christine Miller at 2.39 45" Hi· Lo Wale Corduroy - - . ' - - .. - Salt 1.2t · 1.99 45" Velvet Touch-no wale Corduroy . . Salt 1,19 11:30 a.m. Injured during gym class, she was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Sate · - Third Floor · On~ and admitted. At 1:58 p.m. the DepartmE!.nl sqUild was called .to the Otto Save now·on Famous quality Brands during Strauss· resldPnce on Peacock MIIIUPOrf, 0. this sale. Use Elberfelds Free Delivery Ave., wt.ere Mr . Str~uss, who Convenient Credit. was having difficulty breathing, was given first aid by .the squad. . • Now You Know . . Jr. High In Split 16 File for Committees Autai\Gr!IO!II Obiut, 'fonitlng part ol tile Tldzhlk Soviet SoclaU.t Repllblk; a mounllin ·• 2t,J90 feet ~h Is known as Communisni, chall8ed from 111 former name ol Stalin. I '' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . \ . ' ' ' issUes plus a definitive on nailing down the detailsreftected Washington's reluctance to dismantle the U.S. military machine in South Vietnam before agreement on all loose ends of the comP,ex conmct. Porter Ignored fresh Com· munlst cl\arges the plan was an election maneuver and urged 118 acceptance as a proposal assuring tailing peace in Indbchlna. He said that "after signature, we would proceed to negotiate further on ·the imP,ementation of the varioll8 . elements of agreement, in order to sign the final agreement." He told Hanol's iXuan Thuy and the Viet Cong's Nguyen · Van nen, the allies · were ~-ooce · the accord in principle was clinched-to . lllart carrying out some aspects of the agreement such as troop withdrawals and exchange of priaonen while · talb wiD continue on the IInal treaty. Porter's remarks appeared motivated by the p~Wence ola large nwnber of North Vletnamele elite ll'ooJIII In the South and Washington's unwllliDgneu to recall home rtmalnlng American lighting 111111 before a definitive accord, opelllng out the fate Q! Hanoi's llghteta, Is reached. ESEA Allocations Made SALE! ·Rejects NOW ONLY $69 .-».•:O~•n.o,v;,r;;o;VO",N';, • • • . Q: .· DRESS SHIRTS SWEAT SHIRTS 1 Sale 1.39 SPORT SHIRTS FASHION WIGS Sale 7.88 MENS UMBRELLAS Draperies Sale 4.00 For Her r------·-----------.. PRlCES ARE RIGHT! Venetian Blinds "CAMEO'' RUGS 4.99 FASHION FABRIC SALE ~~~ · In All The Latest Popular Colors ONLY $}499 . ' 7f 8~ THE SHOE BOX l-....1 BAKER I, BUDGET SHOP I PATROLMAN OF THE YEAR - Patrolinan Ezra J .Sleets, 31, right, "Patrolman of the Year" atMeigs-Gallia Poat, Ohio State Patrol, Is congratulated by Poat Commander Lt. E. w. Wigglesworth. The award ill In recognition of Sheets' outstanding service during 1971 at the Melg~allla Patrol Poat. Lt. Wigglesworth conferred the honor. The selection was based on the,quality of his acc.ldent·and aimlnal invesligationa, )!!lbHc contact, enforcement acUon, Interpersonal relationa, interest and enthusiasm, commendatlo118, overall abutty and personal appearance. Ptt Sheets was in competition with all other patrolmell stationed at Melgs-Gallia Post 'll. l'tl. Sheets joined the Patrol In 19811. He Is a native of Rutland and resides there though · he graduated from Moundsvllle, W.Va., High School. He ta married to the former Unda Lee of Danville. They have two SOII8'and a datlllhter. .Hijacker Slain Leaker ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY DARNEITES SALE AUTO DEMOUSHED - This auto was a total lou and one person waa injured in it on Mulberry Helihts in Pomeroy at 3:49p.m. Wedneeday. Pomeroy police said the car, driven by Kenny Harris, 16, of near Pomeroy, went out of control, croaaed the roll!l, ~lipped a utility pole and went onto the lawn oftheSev,mth Day Adl[enttatt:lturch. Apassell8er, Jol!n Ash, 16, POJ!lel'oy; waa taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-~ squad. He was ·admitted for treatment. Investigation of the accident is incomplete, Otief Jed Webster said. . POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (UP! )-A hijacker who collected $200,l!OO and two parachutes while holding hostage thne aew members of a Mohawk Airlines plane was killed by an FBI lharpshoo!er today -as he placed a stewardess ·1n a car and was walking arolllld to the drivw1' €ri , p ' ':1Viiivs~•• in ·Brfe:fs·: .· .sp; o.rt"1~,~~,~ !····.,.::,~~=~~:: ~-,~ ' .' . ' • ·, . I' ' ' By UDJted Preaalnleq18!1onal ' . , .. Whealey Speak 1USHINGTON - 11IE ADMINISTRATION WON a slgglficant victory Wednesday when ·the Senate AgriCulture ·Conimlttee rejected a Houat-p&ssed bill that would have increased grain price supports by one:quarter. Southern Three Democrats, anxioll8 Democrats and four of the cOmmittee's six Republicans learned up to defeat the proposal, lo-t. It had strong bScki1!3 from for the opportunity to oppose · incumbent Republican lOth Democrats, including several of the presidential c:Ontenders. District Congressman Delplte warnings It could be polltically risky In this election Clarence E. Miller, spoke year, Agriculture Secretary Earl L. But.z led the administration Wedn'esday night at a special fight against the propollfll, clalmlng ·'It col!ld saiJotaile the meeting of the De111ocrat goverrunenta-surplus control program and coat American far- Action Club In Athens. mer~~ their overseas markets. In 'addition to calllng for a 25 per Jack Crisp, Rutland, an cent Increase in government Jrice supports for grains, the bill active figure In Meigs County would have created a national grain ·reserve Stockpile, Democratic circles; J. Sherman Porter, Associate NASHVR.LE, TENN_ - FIR8T, BR.LIONAIRE Howard Profeasor of Political Science Hughes dldn 't want a book about him IIUbllshed. Now Johnny at Rio Grande College, and cash Is Involved in ,a sirnllar battle, ~tomeys for Cash and his Professor Robert H, Whealey, wHe, June Carter Cash, were granted a temporary restraining ·ohio University, were the order Wednesday preventing the publication or other use of a inanuacrlpte prepared by a woman who decorated the C8sha' suburban lllllll8lon. Six Democrats Patricia M. Holt, the decorator, said she "cannot believe that Johnny Cash Is suing. I feel that I have every 1'18ht to publish my File PetitiOns . book." The action by Cub's attorneys alleges the information in Six Democrats filed petitions the ~ge P,cture book Is ''personal and confidential" and was to run for central conunittee obtained while Mrs. Holt was employed by the Cash family in a posts in their respective professional capacity. precincts with the Meigs HARRISBURG, PA. ~ NEWS TIIA'!' the Rev. Daniel J. . County Board of Elections Wednesday afternoon. Berrigan will be paroled next month for reasons of health buoYed They include Don M. Erwin, the splr!IB of the defendanl-$ .&lid their supporters in the trial of Middleport Third Ward; Edwin the Harrisburg Seven today. The parole, effective Feb. 24, at the Danbury, Conn., Prison, came as a surprise to the ani!war ac- S. Cozart, Racine Precinct; Lawrence . M. . Stewart, Midllvlst defendan~. ,They bad ~ resigned to the notion that dleport Fifth; Woodrow T. Father Daniel wol!ld have to serve out the remainder of his threeZwilling, Syracuse VIllage; yeer term for destroying draft recorda at Catonsville, Md., in Ralph Brewer; Portland 1961, . . r , Precin ~t, and Herbert L. Father Daniel, ~1 , allegedly was recruited for that demonSayre, East Letart Precinct. stration by his brother, the Rev. Phutp F. Berrigan, who is serving all: years for the same offense, ·CHICAGO - 'n1E CHICAGO TRIBUNE said Wednesllay that the Nixon administration has decided to 111ove J. Edgar ' Hoover out of his post u director of the FBI a~r the Noyember elections. The Trillune quoted high Nixon al\mlnistration 110urrea aa saying that Hoover either will resign or be given a "ehalrman of the llcMqd" position at the FBI. ' The story, by the.neW!Ipllper's Washington correspondent Glen ~....,., was carried In ita Thursday mornlllg edition._ "Hoover w111 not be alloWed to stay as long as he wants," the 11ewspaper quoted one administration official as saying, EXTENDED OUTLooK Oltlo ellended outlook Satui'day throu&b ·Moaday: Seaaonably cold tbroagb lhe period with a chaace of 8DOW fturriel mainly Dorth and eut Saturday, and Suatlay rmd a cbuce.of IDOW Moaday, Highs in the 30s and upper · 30s wltb ovel'lll8ht -low• flllllng from lhe. teeDB to lbe· mid ZOs; • featured speakers. Professor Whealey Jl'esented a fivei)Oint program which he said Is needed badly. His plan suggested changes In the arms program, lndo-OJina War, money, the Constitution and treatment of minorities. Crisp reviewed his experience in obtaining ''millions of dollars" for the Leading Creek Conservancy Plstrlct. Porter, the only one of the trio with legislative experience, (former state senator) took issue of Whealey 's first two propoeals, U they Involved unilateral withdrawal . from Vietnam, and agreed with the last three issues. Ernest 'A. Wingett, Meigs CountY Democratic Chairman, announced that Gallipolis Attorney Jot\n E. Halliday is a candidate for state repre:rentative. "Ralph Welker, incumbent Republican representative, will know he has been in a race," Wingett aald. Others attending .from Gallla County were Gomer PhUUJIII, Woodrow B. Saunders and Professor Sam Smith of Rio Grande College. to·accO'mpany him, nar any of the other crew ·members was injured. Pollee said the hijacker stepped off the plane together with the llle'll'ardtu when lt landed In Dutcheli County Airport, aboul50 mllea north of New York. At his del:nand, a car had been left on the runway for blm, arild Charles Bcirchera, chief of Dutchesa County detecUves. The bljlcker had put the liewardela Into the puMngW lllde ol tbe car and wu waJking tii'OIIId to the drivers' side wben be wu felled by ooe ahot, police said. Four U.S. Air Focce jets hn the strategic Air Command foDowed the bljacked plane wblle It wu In f!le air, an SAC iiP'*"""M said. "Maybe If all tblllla IIUbUclY known It wUI deter ·, 10me of th11e bljackera," be said. Air Force 111millaDce of bljlcted pllnts now h.,. become standard Jl'ocedllfe, he Wd. 'The gunman, described as in his 40s and very heavy set, hijacked the propjet on a ffight from Albany, N, Y. to LaGuardia Airport in 'New VortiCity Wedneaday night. He ordered the plane to land at Westchester County Airport near White Plains, where he released 42 passengers and (Continull/ on Page 10) WASHINGTON (UPI) - The govenunent 's top antipollution enforcer has fired his legislative direCtor because Of leaked memos stressing administration willingness to weaken enviroJUII~ntal bi\la as an aid to President NlxQn's r,eelectlon campaign, . The li!VI6uneemet~~ .by Wll- iiiliilb,JURtilii\llff,.ldmlnta- lrator ol the EnviroJUIIental Protection Agency (EPA), came just six days after RUckelahaus publicly accused Sen. Edmund S. MW!kie, [).. Maine, of playing polltlca with the enviroJUIIent. Ruckelshaus said Wednesday that he waa accepting the resignation of Howerd A. Cohen, 30, who joined the EPA three months ago. An EPA spokesman acknowledged that Cohen's resignation was requested because of "policy cltferences brought to a head" by The New YOrk Times' publication of memos at- Sacked memos to Ructelshaus. tributed to Cohen. New Cbarses Cel'llbl In an Interview, Cohen sal~ Cohen's dismissal appeared the memos were prepared for certain to trigger new Demohim, not by blm. He said he ctisagreed with some . of the cratic 'charges that the adsuggested political lllrategy minilltration has taken a 10ft and never forwarded · the stand on environmental cleanUp ill deference to cor' and farm interests. Alm.ost.$114,000 porate lluclr.tllha~~o~ hu imdlted for ~ - ~· ~· lllCJIItbJ, tl\at EPA polld111 nre Clime iri. not infiueqced by political Meigs CO!Iunty's · school consideratiOns. '!be Times ltory, publlsbed . districts received a Iota\' of Saturday, quoted a memo fll3,873.21 In January under the State School FOUIIl\IIUon .uylng the administration was Program, State Auditor Joaeph willing to acei!pt a weakened pelllcidea control bill to avoid T. Ferguson said today. farm state opposition. Amounll recefved by each of "Under no cirCIIIIllltancea the districts after deductiOIIB should EPA attack the pestifor employes and teachers retirement and allotments to cides bill as being too weak," the county board; were, the memo said, according to Eastern $22,317.87, Meigs the Times. "This would cauae Local f81,83S.H, and Southern serious problems for the Local $22,919.80. In addition, President In farm states.!' The memo COIDiseled against the county board of education hearings on the bill before the received a direct allotment of Senate Agriculture Conunittee. t6,774.57. . " J•n.U.rt June 1 R~pprai$al Deadline OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Board of Tax Appeals said, Wednesday county auditors must be ready with the new 35 per cent proPerty tax asaesament level on all real estate by June 01' they will risk the loss Q! state school and local govenunent aid. J. Edwin Ducey, in testimony before , a joint SenateHouse Ways and Means Conimlltee hearing, said U the level Ia not :ret by that time, 50 per cent of state schoQI foundation money and money for local govenunent lunda will be withheld. Ducey said the time table is set under existing state law the matter," said Ducey. "This and the new use11111ent level Is what the SuJl'eme Court said on real estate duplicates must .must be done." be ready for state board review Althotlllh the court ordered by June. the uniform assessment, the Ducey estlmatecl that the percentage was set by the state uniform asse88Dient level, Board of Tax Appeals. ordered by the Ohio &lpreme Court, would mean a f4 billion annuallncreue in taxes. He alao said be does not believe the legiBlature can•pass any law that would delay implementationofthecommen 0 level of asseaament. "We don't have any choice in 3 Confess Support -Asked, ·Thompson Flles_. For Ours' Seat $4,329 Granted County Alcohol and Drug Abuse Committee. Employed ~s general sales manager of ~lth Goble Ford, lnc. 1 Middleport, Thclrnspon Ia also a partner in the Keith Goble Mobile Home Sales, Inc. He and Mrs. ThO!IIPSOn, the fOI'rr!er Louise Winebrenner of Middl~port, have two daughters, Mrs. Jonnte ·Sue 'Kinney of Columbus and Miss Nancy Thompaon, a student at Rio Grande College. Mr. and Mrs . Thompson have two grandsl)lll, Danny and Duke Kinney of Colwnbu~. ·, Thompson is seeking the nomination to run ' for the conuniasionet's term which · begins on Jan. 2, 11973. In111mbent comlnissioner, Ralph DANNY TIIOMP80N W. Qurs, has also filed for that term. 'Thompson's filing marks the first contest in the May Republican primary so far . Flll118 ~eadline is 4 p. m. Feb. ?.. · • · }II ···~---- R bbenes • In p omeroy Following extensive investigation and hours of questioning Pomeroy Police Jed Webster Tuesday arrested I three subjects who confessed to I the breaking and entering of two b118lnesB establishmen18 Tuesday. Webster, who learned of the A suit f6r support undf!' the Reciprocal Agreaments Act breaking and enterings has been filed in Meigs County Tuesday morning had the Conunon Pleas · Court and a thefts :!OIVed by 6 p. m. judgmen\ in· the amount of Tuesday evening. Broken into $4,329 was awarded the were the Green Lantern Cafe, ' Citizens National Bank of corner of Court and Main Sts. . , and Welker's 'Ashland Service ·. Middleporl. Filing for support was StatiO!\ on West Main St. Taken from , the Green Marjorie Louise Darst, Pt. Pleasant, against Harold Lantern. was $40 to taO in change and about$20 .In chall8e Edmund Darst, Rutland. ' Judgment of $4329 plus in- from the Ashland Station. Arrested on charg,es of · terest from Nov. 29, 1970, was awarded the Citizens National · breuing and entering were Bank from Robert and Hope Dlivid Darst, 18, Middleport · RD; Dotlll Burns, 19, Pomeroy, ' Imboden. ' In an action for pal'\ltlon of and Thunnan Hanning, 16, a real estate, Allen E. am Freda juvenile from Pomeroy . . Ball, plaintiffs, versus Charles 1\ssisting Webster was WatldnJ, the court ruled In Willoughby Hill, probation favor ol tile plaintiffs. The officer, and Herman Henry of action by Mildred Johnaol\ the Bureau of Criminal ag•inlt ClrroU W. Jtimton Identi,icatlon and In· veltigatloli, Lonllon. was dismissed. Judgment for Daniel E.' (Danny) Thomp· son, Beech St., Pomeroy , Wednesday afternoon filed hla petition to rllil ·for n<minailon as a Republican candidate for Meigs County Coll)llllssioner • post. • COLUMBUS -GOV. JOHN J. GIU.IGAN today signed an Thompson Is not a newcomer uectiUve order designed to ' ellmlnat~ dlacrirninatory employment practices among contractors Involved In m,te ·sup- ..... eef; t•e>)Jt!..~'t4x·., .. :.,. ,, . to the local poliUcal scene, He served as a depuly of the late ported ar asaisted construction contracts. ' Stanley J. Blazewicz, engineer, . Gilligan · said the policy of hta administration Is STUDENT ILL at the Meigs County Highway ''Uilequlvl~ one of non-discrimination and equal opportunity The Po.meroy E-R squad ' Oeparbnentseveral ~rs ago. for aU Ita citizena without rt!81fd to race, color, national origin a!llwered a call to Meigs High .However, this ill his first bid for ancestry or sei." The goveroot alao uld he would appolnt.an School,at 1:57 p.m. Wednesday public office: ' equal f1111Plo1ment opportuillty coordinator il1 the Department of for Gerald Donahue, 17, son of Thompson, ts a member of Public Works' to •dmlnlstet and "vigorously enforce" state · Mr. rind Mrs. Raymond ihe Middleport First Baptlat :~utrementa. r . Oonahde, Harrisonville 'Route . Church where he serves as a ' I, who had become ill. He was deacon anil assistant Sunday WASBINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON'S economic lld- taken to Veterans Memorial &hoot superintendent. He is a vlsera predicted today the economy would forge ahead on all Hospital where he was treated membe•· of Maso•.ic bodies and · ' · (Continu~ on Page 10) . an"d released. . is chairman of the f!lelgs .\ TEN CENTS ! Dang Lam formally put on the end!! of the cooffict . . 'l'he .twCHIIage approach to negotiating table the new the settlement of the war was comprehensive eight-point put before North Vietnamese . peace plan announced by and .Viet Cong pegO\Iators by Pre•ldent. · Nguyen · Van · U.S. negotiator ,VUUam J. . Thieu. The U.S. two .tiered system Porter. He annoWICed it after Soulh of pacta-.-a .basic ~t .on outpolitical. Vletname&e negotl~ Pham standing Jllllitary . and ' Fined MEIGS THEATRE PHONE 992-2156 . . THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972 Seven ,, Chance of snow tonlflht likely · central and south poulbly m~ed with freezing rain in tile south. Lows tonight lower 7nl south. Snow Ukely north Friday changing to rain central and south. · Devo~ To 'l?ae Interet" Of'l"M Meigi·M010n Area VOL ·XXIV . NO. 20~ , By GEORGE SIBERA PARIS (UPI)-'lbe United States offered today· to sign a basic Vietnam peace treaty but warned the . Cqmmunllts . all U.S. troops-' coilld not' be brought borne before the signing of BDOther, definitive treaty wr$pP~ up all . loose W~r enttne the ' Gorno-Batljt~ban � 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 26, 1972